Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-16 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. The steam-ship Arabia, Capt. Stone, arrived on Saturday forenoon, in the Mersey, from Boston and Halifax, bringing 163 passengers, and $166,051 in specie. By her we have dates and papers from New York to the 3rd, Boston to the 4th, and Halifax to the 3rd instant, all, inclusive. The steam-ship Glasgow, from Glasgow, reached New York on the 3rd, and the Bavaria, from South ampton, on the same day. On the passage, the hidy of the Rev, john Hunter, of Halifax, N.S., gave birth to a son. During the passage, the Arabia, n the sth May, at 12.30 p.m., passed the R.M.S. Niagara; 4 p.m., exchanged signals with the barge Rival. On the 7th. lat 45.16 N., long 54.26, at 4 p.m., passed the R.M.S Persia. On the 10th; lat-10.27 N., long 33.24, at 11 n.m., exchanged colours with the U.S.M.S. Arago. On the 13th, at 9.30 a.m., spoke the (s) Fish ; at noon, spoke the (ship) Chancellor ; and at 2.30., p.m., passed the (ss) City of Manchester. The steamer North Briton, from Liverpool, had strived outrat Quebec. The advises now nt hared are four days later than 'those received by the Fulton, The details of the late insurrection in Mexito are given at great length in the New York papers, and give a most fearful account of the butchery committed there. The -Yew York r Eerald, in noticing these details, says:— The Fcivil war in - that 'republic is rapidly • (regenerating into' a *war of anarchy 'and mutual butchery that isea dis grace' to the age. The slaughter of prisonereand innocent victims by the centralists at Tacubaya is the most disgust- ink T.arrittive it has'teen our duty to 'publish for a long time, , and the murdc., , r o 1 the surgeons, whose only nidssion'in warlis to mitigate tIY.; sufferings of its victims, gives to the we cannot say that on Tarties is free from-this barbarous blemish. 'But suth is the case. In several instances the federalists have shot their' prisoners, 'and perhaps have provoked the present horrible retaliation. Not that we believe 'that President Juarez or his Cabinet, or Governor 'Zamora, sanction' this ' , brutal warfare. 'Where they are such barbarous scenes do -not occur. Yet so little under their control are the partisans 'fighting in their name, in many parts of the country, that their merciful orders are unheeded. But there is yet a higher responsibility, 'before the civilised world, 'than that of the Mexican party leaders, that must be called to an account. Mons. Cabriac and Mr. Otway, the Fren c h an d B r iti s h Ministers in Mexico, are well known to sympathise actively with the priest-ridden government of Miramon, and yet they have lifted neither hand nor voice to stay the slaughter of the innocent. Mr. Otway, it is tine, did save one English bay, at the urgent request of the American Consul, Mr. Black ; but further than this he declined to! go. And now that the humane American Consul is expelled from Mexico, the British Minister refuses to extend to our -Citizens the usual 'international comity of assuming the tfficial representation of their interests before ' the government to whom he is :accredited. Either. Mr. Otway is crazy-or every Anglo-Saxon sentiment is curdled in his heart. Ile is unworthy to represent the civilised government of 'England, and we call upon that government to administer . !to him a severe rebuke. He has proved himself to be no Briton, and we should be glad to learn that be was net born on English soil. Such sentiments as his belong to the Iberian, and not to the Saxon. race. As for Mexico, we have long since recorded our belief in rcmard to her. She is worn out. The New Yoik Times says:— The defeat of the Constitutional army, which had established the leaguer of the capital, was it appears, the result of collusion. The liberal leaders are charged with yielding to unworthy inducements, and with removing the more reliableportion of their troops,' in order to 'render the subjugation or the rest an easier task 'for the reactionary army. The route of the liberals was thus a forgone con clusion. Not-admitted to the 'councils of the traitors who led them, the men seem to have fought with more than ordinary spir' and to have left an unwonted number in the field, to be dispatched.with every conceivable ingenuity of cruelty by the•victors. This business despatched, a second and gratuitous - tragedy succeeded. The victoiious army, stimulated by the priests, commenced an indiscriminate slaughter of non-combattants, physicians in attendance upon the wounded, and foreigners, wherever they were found in the valley of Mexico, and only ceased the massacre for the lack of furtherslvictims. Such is Mexican warfare, and such its triumphs. A spectacle of treason and corruption on the one side, and of more heartless truculence on • the other, is not to be found in history. It may reasonably strengthen the -doubt whether a people so demoralised deserves to be 'longer - trusted with' the faculty of self- government. Later newslad 'been received from Utah, which states that ate excitement -there ha abated, and this is attributed in part -to - th_ knowledge the Mormons now 'have of the practical working of the jury 'law passed by the late Legislature, it 'being competent to the punishment of any crime 'nominated 'by the Mormons. Under this law the clerks of -the Mormon county-courts select the grand and petty juries of the Federal courts, and such restrictions are Unposed as dis qualify every gentile =in -the territory. The rupture between the judiciary and executive is stated to be open and irreconcilable, unless the governor yields, which he will not do, and if the administration moves in the matter, , detrimental to the judges,- they will resign and publish a manifesto disclosing darker and bloodier scenes than any heretofore exposed. Judge Cradlebangh has adjourned the court at Provo, being unable -to accomplish anything. Brigham Young delivered a temperance address in the tabernacle somewhat Me Washington advice,s state that an official statenibnt just prepared for publication, shows that Congress at the 18.ot session appropriated for legis lativv,- executive, civil -and miscellaneous purposes, near*. $11,000,000; for - the-diplomatic and consular service $1,048,000 ; for .the Indian department, revolutionary and ether pensions, upwards of $3,250000; for army, fortifications, and • military academy, $15,249,000 1 for the naval service, $10,527;000; and for the ocean mail steam service, $341,229,..; making a totill•of $11,361,699. In addi tion to the above about $7,000,000 should be added for the ir.definite appropriations, and to carr y cu t 'the proViEions of pre-existing laws, including •the collection -a revenue from the -customs. The Nicaraguan difficulty, it is .saitl, is nearly adjusted. a is reported that General Jerez, the Nicaraguan minister, would return home in :the steamer of .li.c iith of June, whatever nray be the determination of the American 'Government regard ing the pending treaty. The health or General Cass continues to - improve, and it is thought he will be able to resume.his duties at the State Department in a day artwo. We have San Wrancisco dates of the Bth ult. The general news is ,quite meagre and nnimportant. The markets of an Francisco were glutted it7ith goods, owing to the large numb er o f s hi ps w hi c h h a d arrived within the week, and prices smatinued to dectine. Mivices from the Sandwich Islands state that the volcano of Mauna Lra continued very active. Several rich guano islands had been discovered northwest of the Sandwich Islands, and possession taken /4 them by the commander of the Government steamer ennimore Cooper. We helve later news from Peru and Chili, by way of Panama. A letter, dated Callao, April 12th, says : The Revolutionists in Milli are gaining on the Government. There has been an attempt to revolutionise Arequipa, but they were all caught. When the steamer left azayquil, they had commenced a revolution there, and were fighting quite hard. The President (Robles) came very near getting shot. The trouble between Peru and Ecuador will be settled without any bloodshed. The Peruvian fleet is at Guayquil still, and, it is said here, that it casts the government %500,000 per month to keep thvir vessels in the Guayquil River." From Chili, we learn that • the success of the Revolutionists, .near Coquimbo, had induced the government of Chili to send forward to that point a strong force. The political prisoners sent to' the Straits of Magellan, a short time since, revolted after the vessel left Valparaiso, and obliged the c apta i n to change her course, and take them to Callao, at which port they arrived on the 13th March. The English steamer Prince of Wales, belonging to the Pacific Steam Navigation, has bef4 lest ; a thick fog, which hid the coast, and a strong current prevailiug at the time, caused her to strike upon a rock scone eight miles from Acund, Passengers and crew saved. Business was extremely dull in all parts of Chili. NEW YORK MARKETS.-MAY. 3 The weekly statement of the New York city banks, of their average condition for the week ending April 30, shows, as compared with the returns Mr the preceding week, a decrease of $486,102 in loans, an increase of $261,650 in specie, $11,560 in circulation, and $606,524 in net deposits. We annex the averages for the week, for last week, and for thL corresponding date of last year : Date Loans & Dist. • Specie. Circulation. Deposits. April 23, '59 129.192,807 20,053,155 8,289,112 88,953,814 April 31, '59 128,703,705 26,329,805 8,3)0,672 89,562,338 [Same time last year :-1 May 1, '55 111,863,456 35,064,213 7,4A,814 80,563,303 TI -re is no marked alteration in Money affairs. The Et changes far- the steamer opernc4 with steadiness at 110 to 1101-, on London—most , of the sales at 110 Ito 1101 for account—and 5f 'lllc to 5f 10c on Paris. BREADSTMPS.—FIour has advanced 5c per barrel for Super State ; .10e to 25c for Extra State, and'loe to 15e for t i Round Harp Qbio, with sale s o f thi s d escr i pt i on amount -1 ing to about 15.000 barrels: In proportion to the supply, which is limited, Extra State is most acti ve ., Western •_ were in fair demand at fuli prices. Southern Flour luite active, and 10c to 15c letter for the common and —The Pork Igarket opened heavy to-day and ptices_declined, but at the close there was rather more firmutss. The transactions nrCto a fair extent, and corn prise 2,100 brls at $l6 12 : c 'to $l6 25e for New Mess, closing at the.higher quotalinos; $l6 1 . 23-e for Old' Mess, $l9 50c for Clear, and $l2 , 50c to $l2 75e for Prime. Lazd is dull, and in limited demand, prices .remaining without change. 'We have to. notice sales of 400 tierces and barrels at 11le to 112-c for No. 1 to prime rare hcAvy A very I demand.' Sales 238 hhds and barrels at 6c to 81c for shoulders, and 8c to gic for hams, drysalted and pickled Bacon continues cluiet and - unaanged. Beef meets with only a moderate inquiry. but prices continue to improve for the better qualities. There have been sales of 370 brls, at prices within the range of onr quotations. Prime mess is quiet and unchanged at $l7 to $21. 1 Beef hams are firm, and we note sales of 100 hrls at $l4 to $l7 for State and Western. Butter and •cheese are in fair request at full prices. _ _ FREIGHTS dull. To Liverpool, 635 bales cotton 5-32 d to 3-16 d, and 100 tics beef, per steamer, 3s. To Lond tons whalebone at 3-16 d. To Rotterdam, 20 boxes measure- COTTON NEW YOLK MARKET.— Little worthy of notice has occurred in our Market during the , week. Buyers and sellers have alike been waiting for something new - to turn up, and very little business has, therefore, been reported. Holders are firmer than might have been expected in view of the now almost universal opinion that war in Europe is inevitable; while, on the other hand, buyers have found nothing in the later advices from the other side to induce them to increase their present stocks. So little has been done for many week's on account of the smaller spinning concerns, which depend mainly on this market, that it is thought the first favourable turn in events will bring them into thernarket to replenish their stocks. The sales have been confined to 3,500 ba!es, of which 1,000 are in transitu IVe quote, -Middling Upland 12c, and in transitu Middli ng Orleans, with 3 freight, 114 c. SOUTH ERN MARKETS, BY TELEGRAPH.—lmmediately after the closing of our `last circular, we received ad v ic es from the South of some concessions in price on tie part of factors ; running lists of cotton at New Or le tns being parted with as low as 12c for an average of mid lhg. From this there has been a slight recovery, and holders are now firm at 128 . 0 at that point and Mobile ; while middling on its merits is worth 121 e, with sales of 34,000 bales at the two ports. Complaints are made of the difficulty of finding well stapled descriptions. At CharleSton and Savannah prices have been too irregular to allow correct quotations to be given, but our correspondents at the latter point mention that Middling Upland, can not be bought under 12c. About 13,000 bales have changed hands. Freights remain at id to LiverpoOl from New Orleans and Mobile, while .? i d has been paid at Charleston and 11-32 d at Savannah, owing to scarcity of tonnage. The following is a statement of the movements of cotton for the past week, and since Ist September last, compared with the six preceding rars : e- - EXPORTS FOR THE WErx--., Since Ist To Great Other *-"' September. Britain. To France. F. F. 53,000 3,469,000 83,000 15,000 56,000 2,711,000 47,000 5,000 14,000 9 5.000 2,759,000 80,000 6,000 14,000 3,191,000 50,000 19,000 26,000 2,311,00(1 36,000 28,000 10,00(' 2,517,000 29,000 6,000 11,00 C 3,016,000 45,000 19,000 10,000 POUTS seecce IST r - 7 RECEITS Past We _ - To Gt. Britain. To France. ToOt. F.P. Total: Stock. 1858-9 1,531,000 359,000 468,000 2,361;000 500,000 1857-8 . 1,283,000 314,000 263,000 1,860,000 630,000 1856-7 . 1,119,000 353,000 348,000 1,880,000 360,000 1855-6 1,472,000 421,000 426,000 2,319,000 500,000 1851-5 1,125,000 323,000 206,000 1,659,000 341,000 1853-4 1,068,000 2 ;6,000 221,000 1,535,000 645,000 1,355,000 354,000 277,000 1,936,000 523,000 Thus the receipts show an increase of 758,000 over those of last year, and an increase of 277,000 over 1855-6, and the exports exhibit the following results : Comp'd with Gt. Britain. France. O.F.P. Total. Stock. Last year.. Increase 251,000 45,000 205,000 501,000 De. 70,000 1855-50 lncrease 62,000 De. 62,000 1n.42,000 42,000 60,000 NEILL, BROTHERS & CO. _ , BY TELEGRAPH Ashes dull, pot and pearl $5 75c. Cotton heavy; sales 500 bales; middling uplands nominal . at 12c. Flour, receipts 6,522 brls ; sales 9,800 ; State and Western 5c better, closing dull; unsound $3 95c 045 10c; superfine State $5 26c to $6 ; extra State $6 30c to $6 60c ; round hoop Ohio $6 75c to $6 950 ; common to good extra Western $6 25c to $6 800; Southern firmer ; sales 4;200 brls ; mixed to good $6 30c to $6. 75c ; fancy and extra $6 80c to $8 50c ; Canada nominal. 'Wheat lc to 3c better. Corn : sales 20,000 bushels, mostly on speculation ; white 83 to 88, yellow Jersey and Southern 86 to 88i, round yellow 86 to MI. Oats better, Southern and Jersey 47 to 65, Northern and Western 55 to 60. Beef quiet, sales 450 brls; country mess $7 25c to $8 - 75 c, prime $6 25c to $7, repacked Chicago $9 50c to $ll 75c, prime mess $l7 to $2l. Pork firmer, sales 5,000 brls, inclnding 3,000 to settle contracts at $6 12c to $6 18e, 1,000 brls new mess for June and July $l6 50c; mess $l6 to $l6 12c old, $l6 25c to $l6 40c for new, prime $l2 50c t o -$l2 62 c. Bacon quiet, hams 8 to 91, shoulde rs 6 t o 61 . Lard lower, sales 600 brls ; 111, to 111. Butter steady, Ohio 9 to 12, State 22 to 25 new. Whiskey 25i t o 26. Ri ce qu i et, 150 tierces 34 to 4 Z . Sugar active, sales 1,400 hhds, N -7 to 7,-1, muscovado 6to 71. Coffee firm but quiet, sales 100 hams, Java 14 for green. Molasses unchanged, sales 250 brls, 75 hhds. N.O. 39 to 40, , musc 26*. Spirits turpentine unchanged, 400 brls 52* to - 5r4 on spot, 51 to 52 to arrive; 1,200 brls common rosin $1 :70c, 600 strained and No. 2 , 61 80c to $1 95c ; tap $2 31c. Iron lower, sales 500 tons Scotch $24 to 4 50c. Fish firmer, sales 4,000 qtls dry ocd $4 to $4 61,e. Linseed ail *3 to 65 ; lard 92* to 973; sperm $1 35c to t.l 40c, whale 48,t0 50. Hides dull, sales. 306 Western, 11 for green, 22 for dry. Tobacco quiet, icy 11.1. Tallow dull, small sales 10i. Domestic fleece dull at 40 to 60 for the whole range ; foreign dill and heavy, no sales ,of moment. NiW ORLEANS, May 3.—Cotton : : Sales to-day 6,000 bales, closing with a decline of H ; middling 12 ; sales three days .13,400 bales ; receipts 5,000, agaigst 11,500 last year ; receipts .at all southern ports ahead Gf last year 738,000 bales. Flour tends upward ; sales at $6 .121 c. Corn tends upward; sales at $1 Sc. Mess pork, $16.50c. TILE PAVING OF STREETS. TO THE EDITOR OF 4.'11E NORTHERN TIMES. gir,-Will you please kindly permit me (through the columns of your journal), to call the attention of the authorities to the dangerous state of the pave ment in Crosbie-Atreet, Park-lane?—it beiiag totally unfit for horses tAa proceed along with any degree of safety. There is -nothing which demands greater attention than the 6ondition o our thorougidares, it being requisite they should be kept in proper repair, in order to facilitate the business of czar town. I trust that the defective condition of Crosbie-street will prove the absolute . necessity of at once re-paving the above street,. in a manner more suitable to the great amount of traffe wbich must necessarily pass that way, and thereby insure greater protection to our lives and property. Hoping the above suggestion may be found worthy of con sideration, I am, yours, &e , SWETT. Liverpool, May 14th, 1859. NO SHIP SHOVED GO TO SEA without one of Saunders I and Co.'* Patent Selt-cleansing Clkercoal Filters, cased and fitted-up ezpressly for use on board ship. Note the address, Stuxprose k cp., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAI, MAY 16, 1859 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AMATEUR RACES, On Saturday 'last, 'in accordance with a public iminounee ment, these races took place at Rea-ferry: On the ground, which was about ten minutes' walk from the ferry, there were several hundreds gathered, an hour previous to the time appointed for starting (three vi'clock). As the day advanced, people came from all quarters, and the entire assemblage must have numbered several thousands. Immediately adjoining the starting point, a s t an d was erec t e d, a d m i ss i on to which was 2s. 6d., for - which sum the spectator was acco modated with a seat in de the railing, with the chance of seeing who was the winner when the race was run. Within this railing were a great number of ladies and gentlemen, all seeming anxious, to far as in their power, to.w - itness the contest.. The. folloWing gentlemen were appointed to the duties, as under . : --:Stewards, Col. H. B. H. Rogers, Capt. Faulkner, and G. "B. Shaw, Esq. ; Judge, Lieutenant Campbell, R.L:A.; H on . Se c ., R. W aug h, Esq. ; Clerk of the Course, R. G. Hamilton, Esq.; Starter, John Baton,' , jun. For the first race, which was half-a-mile in length, there were fourteen names entered. Of 'these, only nine started, Mr. Serjeantson taking the lead, followed, close by Mr. Bradswell. When a little more than half round, Mr. Bradswell passed and came in "first, and Mr. Serjeantson second, Mr. Shaw coming in third. and the rest following as best they .could. The prizes in this race were, first a silver cup, second 20s, and third to save his stake. The second race was called the " Royal RoCa-Ferry Steeple Chase," the entrance money be ng lOs -each, to which £6 '4s was added. There were ten entered for this race, all • Rock-Ferrians," and the entire number started. This was a much more exciting race than the first, Its there were several leaps to be taken, which considerably retarded the progress of the competitors. On the eourse there were two hills, which tried the strength of wind and limb very severely. The entire length of the race was a mile and a quarter, which caused the runners to go twice over the same ground. At the outset Mr. Foulks took the lead, and continued for the first going over the ground to he several yards a-head. On the second round, however, he gave up, and lay down at the foot of the hill, with several more of his competitors. Mr. Bower who seemed to be saving himself at first, had by this time got foremost, and was the first at the winning post. Mr. Friend came l i second, and Mr. Woodward third. The prizes in this race for the first a handsome silver cup, second cup, and the third to save his stake. A match for £5 a-side was run between Messrs. G. B. Shaw and Mr.. A. Campbell ; the distance was 100 yards, Mr. Campbell winning by two yards. There were eleven names entered for the Mersey Steeple Chase, of 10s. each, £6 14s. added. Of these only six ran. A great degree of interest was evinced by the spectators. Mr. Horsfall, who seemed to be,a favourite among the. betters. took the lead and kept it till within about four hundred yards of the winning post.. Unfortunately for himself and those who were favourable to him, he took the wrong side of the flag on the course, and did not discover his mistake until he was more than a hundred yards past it. He then turned back and passed on the right side, but not until Mr. Robertson had been far enough past to make it almost hopeless. Mr. Horsfall ran with renewed energy on seeing he was so mistaken, and after all came in second, and but a moment or two after Mr. Robertson who gained the first prize, which was a silver cup ; the second was also a cup. Of the others who ran nothing could be known, but some one would come third and save his stake. The distance to be run was a mile and three-quarters, and the winners accom plished the task in a very short space of time. The Consolation Stakes of 2s 6d each 20s added for all 'losers, were run by five gentlemen who had been unfortunate in meeting with those swifter than th emse l ves on th e prev i ous trial. This race was half a mile over the steeple chase course; Mr. Shaw coming in first, by which he gained a cup as a prize. The large crowd by this time began to scatter, most of them making their way to the ferry-boat. Some few stragglers remained behind to try their fortunes with the pop=guns and other amusements, always to he foend at a race=course, but so far as we are aware all passed were off quietly Mr. Higgins challenged for the Whip on Tuesday at Newmarket. and named Leamington, 6 years. Mr. Merry has accepted the challenge, and named Saunterer, 5 years. It will be run for on Tuesday in the Second October. Meet ing. `NOTTINGHAM JULY MEl . ..Tr:co.—Several stakes close on Tuesday next, the 17th instant. THE PROMISED LAND was struck out of the Newmarket Stakes on Thursday evening, and left the town on Friday morning. Tie was very nervous at getting into the van. THE PLYMOUTH AND DEVONPOItT RACES are fixed for the 16th and 17th of August. Mr. W. H. Hibbard has accepted the office of clerk of the course. li:%Tcx.•—Second October MeCiinz, 1859.—Sir J. Hawley's Musjid azst Mr. W. Day's The Promised Land, Bst 101 b each, 2,000, 500 ft; T.M.M. ; 1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yards. 31r, W. I'Anson has named Ms bay filly-foal by Voltigeur out of Qneen Mary, Bonny Breast-knot. • ✓ THE INJURED JOCKEY§ AT CHESTER.—PIumb, whose ankle was injured by his fall the first day at Chester, was able to ride at Newmarket, Ashmall• is at Brethy, progress ing favourably; and Wells, who left the Chester Infirmary on Tuesday last, is so far recovered that he was expected home at Newmarket on Saturday. EPSOM R.A.cEs. The railway opposition to Epsom between the London and Brighton and South Western companies has been so far beneficial to this meeting that each company has given £lOO to he run for, and the money will be added to two stakes of 10 sous each, h ft, 'which., together with several plates, close and name on Tuesday next. HARPENDEN.—The following nomination for the Two Year Olds Stakes was omitted from the last Calendar : Mr. G. Leycester's br e Tadworth, by Tadmor. CHiLmsroun RACES. —The Welter Cup and Chelmsford Handicap close and name to-morrow (Tuesday). Romeo and T. P. Cooke are struck out of the Harpenden Handicap. The Earl of Coventry and Sir H. Des Vceux were elected members of the Jockey Club on Thursday last. John Prince has resolved to remain in his present locality, where the splendid vast -downs afford such advantageous opportunities for training ; and is in treaty for some com modious stabling. at Lambourne, where we wish him every success as public trainer. Flatman's connection with the Whitewall stable has terminated The Earl of Stamford has engaged a house at Newmarket for the October meetings. Lord Strathmore has purchased Worcester, and he ran in his lordship's colours at the last Newmarket meeting. Little Gerard. Misty Morn, Clara Webster, and Clemanthe, have gone into John Dawson's stables at Compton, Newbury. Mr. W. Day has purchased all the yearlings bred by Mr. Simpson, of Diss. Snap was sold fora "pony" at Newmarket on Friday Count Batthvany has enetged E. Sharpe as first jockey. Mr. Harry Hall has been commissioned to paint Promised Land for Mr. W. Day. ERRATA.—Pan, 3yrs, was erroneously included in the entries for the Ascot Stakes instead of Accurate, 4yrs. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 4th inst., at 9 a.m., Duneany out of the Ma r qui s of Westminster's Plat e a t Chester. On the 4th inst., at 5 pan , Blackthorn out of the Handi cap Sweepstakes of 50 sovs on Monday in the Newmarket First Spring Meeting. On the 6th inst., at 11.30 a.m., King William out of the Cheshire Stakes at Chester. On the 6th inst., at noon, Ancient Briton out of the Dyrham Park Handicap at Bath. 0n the 7th inst., at i 1 a.rn., Collegian and Serenader out of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. On the 7th inst., at 11 a.m., Dec e it ou t o f th e O ne Thousand Guineas akes. On the 7th inst., at 2 p.m., Timandra out of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. On the 7th inst.. at 2 p.m., Broadbrim out of the Handi, cap Sweep.q. - akes, R.M., on Monday in the Newmarket First Spring Meeting. On the 9th inst., at 12.3 p St. Clarence out of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. On the 9th :ist., at 12.3 p.m., Villaret out of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. On the 9th inst., after 6 p m.,. Covenant Bow out of the Two Thousand and One Thousand Guineas Stakes. On the 9th inst., after 6 p.m. ' F.M. the Duke of Duty out of his two handicap engagements at Newmarket First Spring Meeting. On the 10th inst., at :9 a.m., Trabueo and Little Agnes out of all their engagements at Doncaster Spring If eeting. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., .Toskiu out of the handicaps at Salisbury. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., T i ongrange out of the Somer setshire Stakes at Bath. On the 10th inst., after 8 pan , Bankrupt out' of the Bnccleuch Plate at Lothians Racing Club. On the 10 inst., at 7.5 p.m.,. Skirmisher out of all his engagements. On the 11th inst., at 6.5 p.m.; Viking out of the. Derby. On the 12th inst., at 9 a.m., Killingworth out of the Union Cup at Manchester. A few pickings by yours, A PRIEN'P W. TIPS MAN IN THE MOON. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. There has not been much Lloing in our Cotton Market tu-day, and prices are hardly so firm. The sales are estimated at 5,000 bales, including 500 on speculation and for export. From the New Orleans Crescent we copy the following estimate of the Cotton crop of 1858-9, as compared with the actual results of 18:57-8 : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON APRIL 26m, 1858-9• 1857-'5B. 1858-'59. 2,652,780 3,415.077 14,655 7,210 7,543 7,057 7,020 7,269 9,875 7,904 6,776 4,359 1,637 1,437 5,816 ' 7,803 Receipts to 23rd April Received since at New Orteans Do: do. Mobile Do. do. Savannah Do. do. Charleston Do. do. Florida Do. do. N. Car. -and Virg Do. do. Texas Total received to dates ... .bales 2,707,102 3,458,116 Stocks at the interior towns at latest dates. Augusta, Ga, April 15 Macon, Ga., „ 19 Albany, Ga~ „ 15 Americus, Ga., „ 'ls Coliunbus, Ga., „ 16 Columbia, S. C~ „ 16 Selma, „ 11 Montgomery „ 18 Eufaula, If 14 Memphis, „ 20 Houston, , 20 - 5,606 Shipped via the Ohio ' River and Railroad for New York and 11,829 other places to the 20th of April. 52,056 Total 2,819,979 Received after this date last year 292,021 Required to make up estimate 3,636,064 163,936 Total number of bales ' 3,112,000 3,800,000 The Liverpool Share Market has not been so firm to-day, and but a limited business is renorted, at prices rather lower than the current yesterilay. There is a quiet demand for Money, and lower terms are now charged for the best description of trade bills. Increased relief may yet be felt, as the accounts from most parts of the United Kingdom still report a curtailment of business ; and specula tion being dull, the absorption for joint-stock enterprise has also diminished. The Banker's Circular thus refers to the present state of the market : The monetary aspect of affairs-has improved, a general rise having taken place in all classes of securities, and the .upward tendency of the rates of interest being stayed for the present. This change in monetary affairs is due chiefly to an improvement in the political aspect of affairs. For it is seen that, for the present at least; England is not likely to become involved in the war now commenced in Italy, and that her Majesty's government is alive to the high import ance of this country being. prepared with every means of defence and offence, if needs be. Our dockyards and arsenal establishments are in most active operation, and in the course of the next few months we shall be in a position to meet every contingency. This imparts con fidence to the people; moreover, the government have wisely enlisted the p a t r i o ti c feelings of the people for our defence. Our seamen are entering the navy in large numbers, and volunteer corps are to be formed for the Lind service, and, therefore, there is no ,longer uneasiness entertained on the subject of our being unprepared in the event of England ultimately becoming involved in the war ; either, by an attack on her interest or honour, or by a change in .the European balance of power. Large supplies of gold have come in during the week, and the drain upon the Bank's stock of bullion has in some measure been arrested. At the same time the demand for. Money, both on the Stock Exchange, and in the Disconnt .market has sub sided, and the supply proving extremely abundant, the rates of interest no longer incline upwards, and some bills are done under the Bank rate. For the present the directors are not likely to put up the rate any higher. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities opened this morning with heaviness, - and at'reduced. prices. A rally subsequently took place, but towards the . close Consols again became weaker, and was were quoted at 917, to 91 7 5 ,- for Money, and 91'4 to 911 for the Account; Bank Stock has been dealt in at 217 ; New Three per Cents. R e d uce d at 90,-1- to 901; the New Three per Cents. at 907 to 901- the scrip of the New Indian Loan at 93 to 931 ; India Bonds at 15s, dis.; and Exchequer Bill s a t 26 s t o 30 s, prem. In the oreign Stock Market attention is directed to the settlement. Notwithstanding the disquieting character of the news from Turkey, Turkish Stocks have partially recovered from the depression observed after the recognised hours yesterday afternoon. The Old Six per Cents. are quoted at 60 to 62, and the New 50 to 52. A limited business was recorded in the London Railway Share Market to-day, and prices still show a downward tendency. Caledonians have receded to 731. Great Northerns to 934. Great Westerns to 501. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 33t. Midland to 93. North British to 501, 51. North Eastern, Berwick, to 831, 84 ; ditto York, to 684, 69 ; and South Eastern to 61, 611. The Foreign and Colonial Lines are also at slightly reduced rates. The following are the closing prices :—Caledonian, 731, 74 ; Eastern Counties, 521, 524 East Lancashire, 84, 85 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 68, 70; Great Northern, 94, 95 ; ditto A, 77, 79 ; Great Western, 501, 511; Great Western of Canada, 131, 131; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7'4, 7 ,- A t ; Great Southern and Western, 100; 102; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 841, 851 ,• London and-North-Western, 85, 861 ; London and South-Western, 85, 86 ; Leeds Northern 414, 424 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 331; Mid land Stock, 921, 931 ; North British, 501, 51 1 ; ; South Eastern and Dover 61, 611 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 831, 841 ; York and North Midland, 684, 691. • The movements of the Precious Metals during the past week have been extensive. The imports have been large, amounting to 729,0221, including 128,0001 by the Great Britain, 34,6321 by the 'Morning Star, 98,7561 by the Sussex, 53,9161 by the Mermaid, 75,0561 by the Maidstone, 60,8641 by the Sydenham, and 43,508/ by the Conflict---all from Australia. • The Europa, from the United State, has brought 106,4871, and the Fulton 20,1111. The Armenian, from the West Coast of Africa, brought 7,6921; and there has been about 100,0001 in silver from the Continent. The exports have been 247,3501 to Bombay, by the Ceylon ; 9,7911 to the Brazils, by the Tyne; and shipments to the Continent, through the London Custom-house, estimated at 20,9911; making a total of 278,1321. Independently of which, large amounts have been forwarded by private hands to the Continent, the particulars of which are not usually published. With respect to Mines, the Mining Journal of to-day says A niodei-ate amount of business has been transacted in the Mining Share Market this week, without any. material change in prices. O n th e 10 t h copper d ropped about 51. per ton, and some of the heavy dividend copper mines have in consequence been more freely offered, and at somewhat lower rates. Lead and tin mines have continued in fair request, andin most cases prices have been fairly maintained. It is to be regretted that this fall in copper should take place on the 10th, and that on the 12th the East India Company and the Government announced that they required metallic copper about equal to a fortnight's produce of all the copper mines in Corn wa ll an d D evon. I f it had appeared that these contracts had been entered into previo:sly to the 10th, we could have understood the fall, which will now press upon tha miner, and make up the stock of the smelter. The North of India Tram-road Company is dis solved, and the scripholders will receive Is. 3d. in return for their deposit of 2s. ld. per share. This course is necessitated by the determination 9f the government to carry ou t th e p ro j ec t t h emse l ves. Subscribers, however, must think themselves fortu nate in getting back so large a proportion of their original payment, and the result in this respect reflects 'credit upon the promoters of the under taking.. The Australian mails, with adviees from Sydney to the 14th March, and from Melbourne to the 17th, arrived. at Marseilles last evening, and the letters- are expected here on Monday afternoon, It is supposed that the Mails were transferred at Mauritius from the Emeu to the Grandda, and conveyed to Aden to meet tho steamer by w.l - 4:.‘11 thsy were taken to Suez. Th,c fleet of the European and American Steam Shipping Company is, it appears, still unsold, Mr. Lever riot having- fulfilled the conditions of purchase. The French government declined to purchase, and the position of the company in bankruptcy makes a charter a matter of much difficulty. It is to be regretted that the shareholders, directors, and managers have not found l some way of reconciling their differences with a view to letting the company escape the Bankruptcy-court, and working the vessels fin- their own benefit. If Mr. Lever's offer had been carried through, there would, it is believed, have been nothing for divisbit among the ordinary Shareholders. The London Wool Sales have been fairly attended to-day. On. the whole there has been rather more spirit in the dealings, hut no change has taken place in prices. Messrs. Simes and Cowen were the selling brokers. By the arrival of the Arabia this forenoon, we learn that the rate of Exchange in New York on Europe, were a shade higher, drawers of sterling bills having advanced their quotations 4. The advanced rates are the results of excessive iinporta tions, . mainly of dry goods. Of the last, the value put upon ' the New York Market in April, were eight million dollars; while in ,April, 1858, they were. only one-third this sum. The - rates of Money were to higher than in the middle of April. The. Cotton Market was dull and irregular. Breadstuffs had advanced, but Provisions were unsteady. Freights were dull: As usual of late, the Funds experienced a rise of I to per cent. in the morning, but' the fall in the afternoon was unusually heavy. At four o'clock Consols were quoted about . one-eighth per cent. worse than at the same hour yesterday. Austrian Stock fell 31- per cent. to-day on the Ainsterdam Bourse, and Dutch one ,per cent. At Paris, the Rentes closed at' a fall of s ner cent. The supply of money is so large that little 4 difficulty is now experienced in procuring accommodation upon unex ceptionable bills at a reduction from the Bank minimum. There were no bullion operations at the Bank to-day. The advices from Germany announce further mercantile failures. The wheat market to-day was firmer, at a recovery of 2s to 3s per quarter from last Monday's fall. Yesterday and to-day the arrival of no less than thirteen vessels from Australia has been announced. They bring a large quantity of produce, consisting of wool; coppe r ore , bark; gum, &c.— Daily News City Article, Friday Evening. The English Funds opened this morning at a recovery of per cent., and subsequently experienced a further advance, which was not maintained. Although there was, no confir mation of the rumour of any local -outbreak in Turkey, the news that the agitation lately fomented in the various provinces is rapidly increasing, seemed nearly, as unfavour able, and the continental advices . generally were not of a re-assuring character. In the'Foreign Exchanges, this afternoon, there was no alteration of importance from the rates of last post. In the Corn Market, this morning, there was an upward tendency to higher prices. No gold was taken from the Bank to-day. As fast as the Australian and American supplies come to hand, they are for the Continent. Large purchasei of silver have also been made for Hambargh. The Colonial Produce Markets, during the week, have been inanimate, even in articles likely to be influenced by the war, While the political uncertainty prevents consumers from . making large purchases.. ..The public tea sales commenced to-day, and a fair proportion was disposed of at better prices than was expected. Black leaf congous and scented teas were cheaper. The railway traffic for the week ending May 7th, shows an increase over last year of- £32,lso.—Times City Article, Friday Evening. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---MAY 14 There has been a quiet market for cotton to-day, and prices tend to favour the buyer. The sales—including 30 Pernambuco, 30; 250 Egyptian, 73.1 to 8-0; 200 Surat, 4i- to s:? i d are reported 5,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. LONDON. PRODUCE MARKET-gAY 14 Sugar market . qUiet. Coffee flat. Tea quiet, but steady. Rice quiet, but firm. Saltpetre quiet, and about is loiver for this week BOROUGH HOP MARKET -'MAX 14 , There is rather an active enquiry for fine new weald of Kent hops, at full quotations. Other kinds are a slow sale, but not cheaper. LONDON TALLOW M ARKET . — MAY 14. The market is steady. The following are the prices : Town tallow, 53s 6d nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 555 ; June alone, 55s ; July to Sept., 55s 6d; Oct. to Dec., 55s 9d. MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow 55s 9d • fat. by . do., 2s- lid ; yellow Itussian,'s6S 3d ; melted stuff, 435; rough ditto, 26s Od ; tallow greaves, los; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING ►iARKET, -MAY 14 East Wheal Russell shares exhibit renewed depression to day, having been dealt in at 91 to 9t. Tincroft are officially marked in the Stock Exchange 4-1, ex div. There have also'been transactions in the shares of the following British mines : Lady Bertha, Hingston Downs, West Caradon, Wheal Trelawney, and Providence. Cobre copper shares have been dealt in at 38 to 381, General Mines (Nova Scotia) at 221 and 22, Linares at 9, and United Mexican at 11. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : The position of business is very little changed. Copper finds but few buyers, notwithstanding the reduction on Tuesday of id per lb on manufactured, and £5 per ton on raw; the Government, however, being in the market for 400 tons, imparts sonic confidence. Iron continues to rule flat, but there is no change in general quotations. Tin is quiet for all descriptions, and quotations for foreign are weaker in Holland. Lead is buoyed up by a speculative feeling,with out much actual business. Spelter has become decidedly firmer, and a considerable business has been done. Tin plates are moving off but slowly. The Round Hill mine has sold 35 tons lead ore at 14 5s 6d per ton. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, -MAY 14 Farmers wheat was in small supply, and 3s per quarter advance on last Tuesday's rates. South country in better demand, and 2s to 3s per quarter dearer. Foreign com paratively neglected, but full rates were asked. Flour firmer, and reher more business doing. Barley quiet. Oats held for an advance in price, but sales were not brisk. Beans and peas sell in retail at the last prices. DONCASTER CORN MARKET.—Msy 14 In consequence of having a very small supply of wheat, the general tone of the market was considerably better, and an advance of fully 6d to 9d, and in sonic instances Is per three bushels, were readily obtained. In Barley there was nothin g doing for grinding s or t s . A b r i s k er •t ra d e i n oats and beans., CORK CORN MARKET.—MAY 14. White wheat, 26s to 278; red, 25s to 26s 6d ; barley, 13s to 15s ; oats, 13s to 16s. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—MAY 14. No. 1,49 s to 49s 3d; warrants, 48s 9d to 495; makers inon, 48s 9d to 49s ; number 3,48 s 9d to 495. Market drooping. LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOE BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, May 7th, 865: corresponding week last year, 823.—Increase, 42 boys. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bay'. water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and .wholesale orders. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative •so to save one i s t o save t h e ot h er. W e save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gro ss . G oo d P en Holders 2d per dozen. d EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION,—There i 6 nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful. ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articlesspoken of and not only in these, but in marble, alaba s t er , &e. The benefit of this article need not be dwet on. We have Peen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's,_ and the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger i n lth a t part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and:no.house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent fcir Its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B. y oge are EepOna l except bearing the sig na t ure , "E . T SHIPPING INTELLIGENC HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. .- Trelieht.' 10 56 —.ll 15 16 14 MIS DAY WIND At LIVERPOOL,-S.E. HOLYIZEAD,-E.- —Lightsir. Ditto. A R R ArAbia (s) Boston Cupido Bordeaux City of Manehoster . N York Bencoolen Bombay Nemesis Bordeaux Armide - Bordeaux Mary . Dunkirk I V E D. A. C Adams. Arctic Henrietta Wm Stetson Susan Pelican (ss) \ - esc Orlear S ew Orlean s Apalachicolo .•New Orleans Sierra Leone Rotterdam' L E D England Quebec Ceres Philadelphia Yaratilda Hong Kong Ark Gibraltar Melita (ss) .. Constantinople Joseph Tarratt ....Boston Familien Elsineur Sea Snake v a iparai s° ' Malay St Jagf Wismar • • N a ples • • • Goo; Tajo (ss) Nicohne Asia (s) Jane Pringle Milan (ss) Tvra Bushire New York ....... Sydn e y St PcGteairsvbesitiut:::: glen iv Empire New Yorl 1 Zhil aren Baltic New York Neomie Fred Geratacke Broughton Hal Carl and Anna Thora St Thomas 31ARITIll EXTRACTS LTVERPOOL, May 14. The Ocean Guide, Queenstown Bth May, leaky, to. Camden, which put 01 will have to discharge pa rt ° cargo. LISBON, May 6. The Eliza, from Liverpool, which stranded near Cuscaes yesterday, is not expected to he g be off. Most of the cargo is destroyed but part is said to landed. The wreck of a s c rew s t eamer, w i t h f an newl , . c d c painted red, was passed 27th Ap r il, i n l a t 39 N, l on 11 by the Mary, arrived here from Newcastle. The Jane Henderson, hence t o Phil a d e lphi a , t old t he. Charlotte E. White, in company, w ere o ff Tuskar 9th 3 110 '' at 5 am: - • - The White Star, hence to New Y or k, was left bY the Rattler (steam-tug), 13th May, at 8 p.m., off Tuskar ; w 1" east, light breeze. OIITPORTS GRAVESEND, May 14.—Arrived : The John Barden, from Mauritius ; Victoria, Dunkirk ;. Indian Chief, Colombo; Larsene, Thisted ; Palestine. Penang ; Petit, St. Lun a .' Cecilia, Boston ; Johanna, Danzie ; H enr y T a yl o r, Meme l, -Elizabeth, Danzic ; Alice, Danzic ; M argare itu. 1 1 ° 114 1;: berg ; Stad Worcum, Worcum ; M arco P o l o , Dankir'! -Solent, Whampoa ; Essex, Port Phillip; Osbert, Domini c ! ' Endeavour, 'Memel ; Maidstone, Melbourne; Walmer Ca stle ' Calcutta ; Anna Margaretha, Struer. Sailed : Ifernu le ,7 from London for Riga ; Cleadon, fo r P or t Phillip ; Nev it° 7 Sierra Leone; Alma, Kurrachee ; Perilla, Buenos Ay ce :; Inkermann, Hong gong ; Bosphorons, Algoa B a y ' Empress, Teneriffe; Saracen, Port Philip. DEAL, May 14 —Arrived and Passed : The Diligence' from London to Trieste ; Eclipse, Eondon to Guernsei;, Solent, Whampoa to London ; Osbert, Dominica to Londl l ; Sussex, Melbourne to London; Walme r C as tl e , Calcutta_ g _ London ; Bohemian Girl, London to Athens ; Bospho r : t s London to Algoa Bay ; Jareo, London t o B om b a y ; 136 t or Merchant, Sydney to London ; Mary A nn Wil so n, Cale° .. to London ; Florence Nightingale, Buenos Ayres to Lond on Eclipse (ship). Adelaide to London ; Percy, Hobart TOO' to London ; Gem of the Ocean, St. Michael's to Lont i ; Victor Emmanuel, C a l cu tt a to L on d on ; Cl ea d on Lon"; to Port Phillip; Syd e nh am , M e lb ourne to London ; ' Saraceii London to Port Phillip ; E ar l y M orn, ' London t o F c ' Natal; Inkermann, Lond on t o H ong Kong; Maikt ° , ll.. ; Melbourne to London ; Joh n H om ily, L on d on t o St. iv" — Alma, London. to Merimachi. frO o GREENOCK, May 14. Arrived : The Champion , Cadiz; Fort Penthiore, Dunkirk; Vasco de Gama-Lisbl ; BELPACT, May 14th. Sailed : The Ellena, for LiverP °° ,, Victor, Ostend ; Union, Troop; Maria Anastasia, Sw 3nse .,, DUBLIN, May 14th.— Arrived : The Columbus, " Pensilcola. FOREIGN PORTS. C Oll Protector, Collie, from Montego Bay (J am .), off, eo / 12th May, for Liverpool ; had experienced very weather. to!' Maria, Deuze, hence at Elsinore 11th May, f o r Crons o f Hermione, Towill, from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Clonakilty Ray, 13th May. Monica, and Mindora, both hence at Melbourne. Pera (es), from Alexandria at Malta. Asperio, from Mexico at Fayal, and sailed for Life r e' 28th April. Amanda, hence at Helsingborr Roads, 7th May. .- Freihandel, Lucas, hence at Harbnrg, May 9. Albatross ass), hence at Helvoet. May 12. Souvenir, Le Conteur, hence at Zerikzee, May 9. - Balbec (ss), hence at Havre. May 12. Rita (ss), hence at Bilboa, May 6. 11 ,300 . Cervantes ((s), hence at Barcelona, and sailed for , May 8. Carmen sailed from Bilboa for Liverpool, May 6. let" for Corinthian (ss), Wardell, hence at" Li s b on and Naples. Wave, hence at 'Vigo, and sailed for Corunna. Nouvelle Union, hence at Algiers. AMERICAN SNIPPING. ~1 lr BOSTON, May 2 —The British steamer Prince of W ,lO from Acuna to Puerto Muett, Chili, struck On a rock n eap the former port on the 17th March, and went down ill tis h minutes ; crew and passengers saved. May 4 : The Br i. l `,, ro brigs Vestal and Giaom, both for Baltimore, are on si" near Cape Henry; assistance has been sent to them. l i e s Pic - rou, April 21.—There are still conside ra bl e quoit' o f of ice in the Gulf between this port and the Strait:, Canso ; and the Strait is so filled as to ren der &jo s through it impracticable. of NEW ORLEANS, April 27. - The passages at the tnoilt, es t, the Mississippi are now freely navigable to the 1 1 Ti li e class of vessels. There - is abundance orwater, and Rl' an d ships that were detained at the bar have got fre e, h ipi started for their destinations some time since. The s Ocean, Pearl, and Chandler, which had been on the to f for some time, went to sea on the 25th, being the lax the fleet detained there. Glasgow (ss), from Glasgow at New York, May 3. s od Sea Lark, Coffin, from Jamaica at Key West, leaky, three men sick. T. H. Perkins, hence at Philadelphia. Luconia, Freeman, and Lizzie Southward, helleP Savannah. • Madawaska, Thomas, hence at Halifax, May 3. Alabama, Cochrane, hence at St. John, N.B. North Briton (ss), hence at Quebec, May 2. Pride of Canada, St. Lawrence, Maranimm, Emigrant, and United Kingdom, all hence at Q ue bec Niagara (s), Miller, hence at Boston, May 3. Circassian (ss), from Galway at New York, May l• ce Benjamin Adams, Chase, and Arizona, Robinson? at New Orleans. Ann E. Hooper, Hooper, hence at Delaware Conqueror, Boutelle, hence at Mobile. Fidelia, hence at New York. W. F. Storer, Conory, hence at Boston. Tomas. Meaurio, hence at Havannah, Willard, hence at Bermuda, in distress broken, bound to City Point. Bremen (s), from Bremen at New York May 1. der Lucy Thompson. Pendleton ; Bridgewater, 1 11 '. i .,iiosir Pheenix, Hoxie ; M. Nottebohn, Lamb ; Conoo ltelf Thompson ; and Thirty-one States—all hence at witb odder • • York. c at Katandin, Morelli; and Goodspe e d, F a y e —both be lie Charleston. Cordelia, Bishop; Shamrock, Doane; and ricO une' Brookes—all hence at New Orleans. Saranak, Rowlands, hence at Philadelphia. Sharston, Day, from Iquique at Philadelphia. -...-..1411....-..--. Lamis.—Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, '''" Li d tht best four shilling tealn England. f On . Friday, Whener and •his accomplices, for the e • forgeries recently pe r p e t ra t e d on L on d on bankelsr convicted. Sentence was deferred. HousExntrp.ris,—The coffee sold by Th,,ott; Brothers 5, Elliot-street, at Is. 4d., is better that di pay Is. Bd. for at any other establishment. tbs i t THE NEUTRALITY OF E NGLAND. —Th e St ar argues England, by declaring her neutrality in a strucezle , t he °l ve l l avowed object of which i s a violation . of treaties- q ui the treaties up altogether. The proclamation of neu tr ioo in Friday night's Gazette may be accepted as a conf ess that the treaties of Vienna are not worth fighting about•_,_ HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. —'The slee;i; tumours, pimples, and discolorations of the skin, whic h 3 ,a , „, , from impure blood, ill-regulated secretions, or some tart' taint. - often defy science, but can never long resist u action of Holloway's Pill s an d Oi n t me nt. Ladies arc rn tued to apply ast r i ngen t l o ti ons t o er uptions on th e breast, and arms, should b e w arn e d th a t no practice is liT ..„_ ife dangerous. They throw the disease inward, and Put et i c itself At stake. The only really safe and effective costri). ,ted ever yet prepared is Holloway's Ointment, which , „„ 410 by his pills, Fill subdue the most obstinate cases of d d j disease.