Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-04 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE -YESTERDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. TAKIXG_A_ROZTIC. —Archibald M'Corkendale, recently a police officer, and a well-dressed, - handsome-looking young woman, named Eliza M‘Donuell (not known to the police), w er e brought Mby- o ffi cers 271 and 558, o n the .fiillowing charge. r. Block appeared for the prisoners. The Officers stated that at half-past nine on Wednesday morning, the prisoner's were extremely drunk, and were lying on the centre of the carriage way in Pembroke-place, fighting furiously, the man charging the girl with having robbed him of £B. • The officers had great difficulty in getting the prisoners off the street, and when they did so, the man kicked the officers in the legs. The only defence Mr. Block said he had to make was this : His client had been drinking for twelve hours, without intermission, and' he was utterly insensible at the time. He (Mr. Bluck) sup posed that the parties were so tired, and so insensible, that they imagined the street to be a sofa, and therefore they lay down to rest themselves (laughter), no doubt it was highly imaginative on the part of the prisoners in fact it was a poetic license altogether that they took with the street. His Worship said, if the male prisoner had taken a poetic license with the street, he had, no right to take a poetic liberty with the shins of the police men, and therefore he would fine him £2 for having taken such a lieense. The girl was discharged. , A IturFrAx.—A duffer named William liming, was charged by Charles Slack, and Alice (his wife), with having assaulted them.. The complainants were passing along Paradise-street,at twelve o'clock the prennua night (they keep an earthenware establishment in Cleveland-square), towards their home, when the prisoner and another man, not in custody, came up and tripped up Mrs. Slack; Her husband asked why lie did so, when they knocked him down, and the prisoner kicked him severely in the head and face. The other fellow got away, but the prisoner was captured. He was fined 15 for each assault, or to be imprisoned for three months, with hard labour. HEAD BEEAKING.—A rather decent looking young man, named John Kendal, who lives in Christian-street, 'ged by Eliza Phillips, with having assaulted her. axed_ that the prisoner, with two females, were -street, when complainant went up and would be better fur him to go to a young two chilEen, whereon was cha It appe wo he hit her a who was the mother of h ,on the head, inflicting a severe woui.,— ixamination by Mr. Bluck (for the prisoner), the . girl admitted that s h e s t ruc k th e prisoner, and abused him, and on this Mr. Gluck founded an argument that the girl brought it all on herself. His Worship agreed in that, but still did not understand a man striking a woman. He fined the prisoner £1 and costs. dow with a stich On cross- kssauth. BY A BOY.—A boy named James Nixon, the , :tter carrier; was charged with having assaulted a woman named Hynes. Mr. Bliick prosecuted, and . Mr. Cobb defended. The facts elicited on the inquiry were these : —The complainant and the boy's mother had a quarrel, and, whilst the row was coming to a close, the lad hit the woman on the forehead with a heavy knobbed stick, inflicting- a serious wound. Mr. Cobb argued that he did so in defence of his mother, whom the other woman was " wallopping" son of a 1 with a sw His Worship fined the boy £2 and costs for the assault CILA.itGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.-Joseph Hough, the master of a flat plying . between this port and Winsford, was charged with having embezzled 414 145., belonging to his employer, Mr. Heushaw, the owner of the flat. Mr. Wilson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb 'sour. The prisoner bad been in the employ the prosecutor for over five years, and it seemed his present was " to.. have been his last trip. He received £l4 14s. on •.account of some business matter, and it was alleged that he s h ou ld h ave paid that over to the agent in Liverpool, who is a nephew ment of of Mr. 11 his, he went back on Flic id arrived on Saturday nig . . 0 into his place before morning, and .on Sunday he was arrested on the charge. Mr. Cobb' contended that the prisoner had the power to retaid•wirat was due to him, and after the examination and cross-examination of wit- Mr. Cobb elicited something course of whit about'a society of " black sheep," or some such Oilier and then contended that there was no case made out ;, as it was a disputed matter in this view of the eas, . His Worship discharged the prison( THE NEW BUILDINGS IN DALE-STREET.—Mr. Wells, who is erecting the uew buildings on.the site of the Old George in Dale-street, was summoned at the suite of the Health Committee, for allowing projections two feet six inches in front in Dale-street, and one foot three inches in Hackin's-hey, on the footway, c on t rar y t o th e A c t o f Parliament, which prohibited such projections in any building, save shop fronts and d oors . M r . M.‘Gowan appeare for the Health Committee, and Mr..Aspinall (deputy Recorder) for the defence. The case lasted about three hours, when, in all probability, 'about three times as many minutes would have disposed of it, and thus have saved the entire public business of the Court, which was kept at a complete stand still all the time. Forensic displays of eloquence (for it is a fact that people who are paid for talking are extremely fond of hearing themselves "give value for the money") are excellent in their way, but when they impede all public business—that's quite another affair. If, as Burns says, " some power the gift would give us, to see ourselves as others see us." The sequel is known. We make these observations in consequeice of the public indignation expressed by a large . number of persons who were kept there vesteiclay (wli - o had business to do both there and elsewhere), listening to very dry details about "- architectiiral beaittie . and decorations many other things too numerous to mention projec- NN-ith After the examination of some witnesses who swore there were projections on the building, and some others who stated that they did not consider there were projections on it, and after learned speeches here and there, his Worship said he would consider the case, and give judgment on Saturday. DIXON AND CASTELLA IN Paddy - Muldoon, a- scion of the ancient house of the Muldoon dynasty, charged Mr. John Mullins, a master lumper, li‘ing at 17, Clarence-grove,Eveiton, with having The defendant was supported against this catalogue of offences by Mr. Cobb. The prince of the Muldoon family, who certainly appeared to inherit all the pugna cious blood of all the other Muldoons that went before him, and possibly some of that wbich may run in the veins of those who may come'after him, stated that he had con descended to work fo r th e defendant on boa r d a ship, although it was much against his inrlinatinn 4, _ _ • AA Le L num.. Will to work if he could avoid it—for he was related to the Brady's who never did any work, only smoking "backey and coorting ladies " On the 22nd of February, he stated th a t the defendant " kilt " him " intirely," and after that ho " murdhered him as - On cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, Mr. Muldoon admitted that the defen f from the atta dant only prot( )t the said snlisSed. d of course the case was d ILLEGAL WEIGhTS AND MEASURES ston and Jones, of the weizhts and measures department, Inspectors John- trill or havir 1 ' milssurE been very active is pro., Mem]] , and we trust that they will redouble their ) put a complete stop to this wholesale plunder . Thu magistrates complimented the officers Id trusted they would bring up all offender officers have of the poor yesterday, Their Worships, in the heari themselves in Inspector Jones illegal weights a was eh. of the cases, expressed rms at the illegal and immoral defendants, and stated that if ght • up • again, they would more .severely dealt with )ns lot Standish- tureliaser ; fined 14s 6d tltyvra.ra--L ged.witti inspector Proved the c ase , an d th e d e false. lie was dried la 4s 6d. Wm Sane-street,. charged with havi rust th e purc h aser. at. Dunne_ of Shcrw machin £2 4s d it was and coal a. false weighin was fined Id-street,. potatoe - 01 ‘;:zged with having the selling scale against Patrick (lion, Whitley-streetuyer. Fined £1 ,As 6d the pureha.,:e false scales and' weights, against charged with h wain , 9s 6d. Fred Eguar, 'fitlieb4 :_usiza —l4lspector a s rnareet, false :seale-a. Fined .£2 pork shop, foi charged the following Johnson ro ►ision dealer, Norman-street, wasoulbournet pro having false scales. Fined £l4s charged with Bell, potato dealer, Copperas-hill, f o 64. John fined £1 4s 6d. Win.' Lee, coal dealer,r Cobden -street scales 1 ; for false scales, on two informations ; fine(oibxden-street, Ji Carter, marine store, in Mount Ver I 4s 6d . non-street, for having a scale eight ounces against th e fined is 45 6d." Mary Gibbon,. fish dealer, f c o i r ist h ome r ; light weights -; fined , 9s 6d. Elizabeth Neil, marine store, Dansie-street,. for false scales ; . fined Hisar6inde Henry O'Neill, provision dealer, Lovett-street, for false scales ; fined £1 14s 6d. SANII'ARY CABa. Henry Sugden 'Evans was sum moned by Mr. Fresh for having a house, in Fleet-street, •ty state, and it appeared that fever was there, and some Of the people died. Dr. Duncan was examined, and proved the case, and a fine of £4 14s 6d was im posed on the defendant. Mr. George Holbrook Williams, a shoepiaker, residing in Chester-street, Birkenhead, was charged by Alexander Scott, a cur driver, for having assaulted him. Mr. Eliz a be in a dir Block was for tho defence. It was proved that an assault had been committed, but under such mitigated circumstances,.that.thhfine was only ss,.._withcad _costs- . _ Grace Stourton, late a servant at Mr. Hornby's, in South Castle-street, summoned her late master for detain ing a dress, Talne £4 16s, that he had made her a present of; Mr. Black appeared for the complainant, and was proceeding to state the case, when it was discovered that the transaction was over a year old, so the plaintiff was Out of court." Ile then stated he would proceed in the County 'Court, where there was no bar by the length of time. BIRKENHEAD POLICE BEFORE THE REV. MR. FIELDEN AND MR. W. JACKSON, M P DRUNK AND DISORDEREIBS.-A number of Men and women were summoned on charges of being drunk and disorderly, and fines . inflicted in the majority of cases. The details, however, are not of the sli g ht es t in te rest to the general reader. One Joseph, Madd en w aS c h arged with - being drunk and' disorderly, anal assaulting the police. The prisoner was in Chester-street, in the neikh- . bourhood of Woodside Ferry, on the previous night, about half-past eleven. He was quit e d run k,' very dis-; orderly, and calling 'upon all the cabmen in . the' vicinity to have a fight with him. Two police officers endeavoured td perSuade Madden to go away, but he refused, and became so outrageous, that it took the United efforts of the policemen for upwards of ten minutes to handcuff him. He beat and kicked them about the shins; and._ nearly wrenched the arm out of one of them. He was fined 20s, or in default of payment, t o b e i mpr i sone d . P r i s Oner : How many hours am I to be in bridewell ? Mr. Fielden : Oh! only .21 days in the Knutsford House . of Correction. (Laughter.) FELONY. —Thomas . Jones, charged with stealing a bucket from the shop door of Thomas , Kenright, iron monger, Tranmere, was convicted of the offence, and sent to gaol for 21 days —A notorious thief, Ellen Lewis, alias Roberts, alias Jones, was charged with stealing a gown, the property of Jane Dunne, residing at Egremont, and a picture, the property of the landlord of the King's Arms Hotel, Claughton. She pleaded guilty to the former, but stated that she had bought the picture. She was sen tenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, to the House of Correction. STONE THROWING.—A youth named John Daly, about thirteen years of age, was summoned on a charge of throwing stones in the public street, to the great annoy ance and danger of the inhabitants. His father becoming surety for his good behaviour for the next six months, h e was discharged after receiving a caution. DISHONEST SHOPKEEPERS.-Afr. Griffiths, the Inspec tor of weights and measures for the county, appeared to prefer charges against the following shopkeepers, fdr dishonest trading. Andrew 'White, coal dealer, Lower Tranmere, with using a 28 lb. weight, which was 1 lb. short. Fined 40s and costs. James Jones, provision dealer, New Ferry, for using a pair of sca l es one ounce agaiat the buyer. Fined 40s and costs. John Nolan, butcher, Watson-street, Birkenhead, for having a 1 lb. weight 1 ounce 2 drachms short, and a 2 lb. weight 5 drachmS short, also fined 40s and costs. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF AFFILIATION.—Ann Billing ton, a singular looking and rather silly young woman, appeared before the magistrates for the purpose of com pelling Thomas Mottram to support his child, which was born on the Ist of June last. The most singular part of the affair is, that the father of the child is both deaf and dumb, and that the young woman is also very dull of hearing, and rather slow in - speech ; but the youngster inherits none of those infirmities. The defendant acknowledged the paternity, but as a sort of exoneration, he offered to marry her. On the woman being asked if she was willing to m arr y hi m , s h e seeme d to hesitate ; indeed, it would appear froth her manners that she did not understand the defendant's offer On being questioned, she stated that she never had had a child before the present one ; but ultimately she brightened up, and said she had had one before, and that it was "dead and buried." Mr. IValn suggested that the complainant should have is a week for the support of the child; but the Rev. Mr. Fielden said they were only bound to - give something for the 'support, and seeing the parties, and the evidence given, which proved plainly that the defendantws more " sinned against than sinning," he suggested that the decision should be ld per week. Ultimately, however, is 6d per week was granted, to commence with this day. The parties are residents of Sutton? REALM COMMITTEE The usual .weekly meeting of the Health Committee was held 'yesterday, Mr. Alderman Dover in the chair. The other members present were —Messrs. R. Sheil, J. Crellin, R. Gladstone, Hodson, Crosthwaite, Anthony, Haydoek, Bowring, Barton, and Stitt. The Borough Engineer, Building Surveyor, and Inspec tor of Nuisancts, reported ♦arious particulars of the operations in their several departments during the week, from which it appeared that 131 nuisances complained of by inhabitants had been inspected, and means taken to remetlv 941 houses in the unhealthiest districts, containing 3,103 apartments, and 780 cellars, had been examination,. with . the view of improving their examined and repOrted upon HEALTH OF THE TOWN The Medical Officers of Health report that the deaths in the borough; which had in the two pre ceeding weeks been 251 and 239, fell last week to 224, being 26 below the corrected average of the same week of the ten preceding years ; 144 deaths were in the parish, and 80 in the out-townships. The diseases of the zymotic class caused 64 deaths, including 18 from. hooping-cough ; fever, 15 ; scarlatina, 9 ; measles, 4 ; croup, 3 ; diarrhcea, 3; diphtheria, 2 ; small pox, 5 children, and .1 adult. There has been a progressive decline in the mortality from disease of the lungs, consequent on the mildness of the weather. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC Mr. Bowring called the attention of the board to, and wished it to go to the public, that there were a number of persons going: about the town representing themselves as emmisaries from the corporation, asking servants, &c. to have the ash-pits, &c. open at night, for the purpose, as they, stated of having them cleaned. These persons did not belong to the corporation at all, and it was easily seen what their object was. His servants had been called on to leave the doors open, but they were not to be caught It was apparenk what the object of such persons was, namely, to get into the houses and of course commit robberies. He wished this to go to the public, so that all might be on their guard against these impostors. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Fresh said such persous were going about, but he had endeavoured to do all he could to put a stop to their - Mr. Glalstone called attention to some water-troughs that were ordered to be put up on the Wavertree-road. He understoed these were in Cornwallis-street, and he wished to know why they had not been put up ? Mr. erellin offered a few words in explanation, which was satisfactory, and the subject dropped. WIDENING OP CHURCII:STREET Mr. Bowring called the attention of the board to the widening of Church-street, at St. Peter's Church. Last -- -- , nq a deputation of the' board or and church hut he believed the deputation. year ti,.. formed to wait on the wardens in reference to. this subject, the officials refused to - receive 'Oh, oh.) It would be very desirable to have that portion of the street• opposite the church widened, so that the present footway might be added to the traffic portion of t and a footway made inside tl railing, either by removing the railing or otherwi withoilt any encroachment" on the cliurch yard itself. (Hear, hear.) If he remembered rightly, thirty years ago there was a footway across, or inside the yard, without ally inconvenience or objection. If that were so, he did not see why it could not be done now, particularly as there had not been any interments there for a long time, and, of course, there would not be any more there. (Hear, hear.) The thing could be done with decency and propriety, and with Great benefit to the public and the traffic of that part of the' street, which they all knew was very narrow. Mr. M'Gowan said, there was not exactly a refusal, on the part of the rector 'and churchwardens to meet the deputation, but the rector having expressed an opinion that no good would come of the interview, there was nothing more done on the subject. Mr. trellin asked if the Bishop had not the po do this ? The Chairman said it would be better that they should not get into Bishops' Courts, for if they did they would be a long time before they ‘get out again. After a short conversation the matter was referred. SLAUGHTER-HOIJESES, ?Jr. Gladstone called the attention of the board to the necessity of extending slaughter-houses, as the people increased. He alluded to those in the neighbourhood of Seymour-street. He thought the subject one of impor tance, and deserving of attention. _ _ It was stated tha"t this subject would come before the Council, and it then dropped. THE DOCK RATING BILL The Chairman made some brief observations in reference to this bill, which was recently rejected by the House of Commons. He said there had been a deputation, of which he formed one, to the Chancellor of the Etchequer on the subject, and the reply they got was, that the govern ment might or m i g h t not bring in a bill on that point, but whether they would or not, the board had the sympathy of the government. He alluded to the bill that was defeated on Tuesday night, and to what he called a combination—h e would not say a conspiracy, that had been entered into by some of the (Hdock- board gentlemen and the Manchester people. ear, hear.) Every gentleman had a right to act as THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1859 ha- pleased, but he had to complain ,that he found `gentlemen here in active co-operation with the. Man chester officials in.opposition_to the bill._ _ jitear, _hear.) He had, however, no doubt that the, government would allow the parish of Liverpool to rate their own= docks, and it was a great pity the bill did not go into committee and then have had a fair and full discussion. lie thought it right to make these few remarks on the subject. The routine business of the board was then transacted, and the board adjourned. MONETARY. AND 031,11jF4.13P1AL - • LIVERIOOL, TIM'S* Ev 4,7 Another large business has _ been _done 1n 1,. Cotton market to-day, the sales : reaching 10,000 bales, of which about 2,000 have .been `taken for speculation and export. Prices continue very firm. The Liverpool Share Market has been quiet 'to= day,. without any important change in prices, The following were the transactions :—Eastern Counties, 11 13-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93Z ; London and North Western, 931, ' 93Z ; Ditto, One-eighth shares, 11 d ; Midland, 98i, 981 ; South Eastern, 21k, 21 3-16, 211, 21 1-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 5d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71 ; Great Western of Canada, 151 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 31 per Cent., 69 ; St. Helen's Railway and Canal, 6 per mug. `he Cent. C, 124: Sales were made after,officiallours in Lancashire and Yorkshire at On, 93! ; London and North Westerns at 934 ; Midlands at 98-a ; South Eastern and Dovers at 21 1-16. The final dosing prices were : —Blackburn, 111, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 62, 62-1 ; Caledonian, 831, . 831 ; Chester and Holy head, 48, 48 4 1 ; Eastern Counties, 111, xd 11 13-16 ; East Lancashire, 91* xd, 921 ; Do. £9 shares, L xd, 6 p ; Great Northern, 1011 xd, 1021; Do. A, 87 xd, 88 ; Great Western, 551 xd, 551 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 934 xd, 93-2.; Do. £9 shares, T.-, xd, p ; London and North Western Stock, 93* xd, 931 ; Do. one eighth shares, 1* xd, 1 1-16 d ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire ' 371, 371; Midland Stock, xd, 98:4 ; North British, 571, 581 '; North Western, 131, 131 ; North Staffordshire, 5, 41 d ; North Eastern—Berwick, 904 xd, 911 ; York and North Midland, 75 xd, 76 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 461 xd, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 21 xd, 21* ; Dutch Rhenish, 5, 4 15-16 d ; Great Western of Canada, 15z, 15a ; Ditto New Shares, 5, 41- d ; Great Luxembourg, 6Z-, 6t ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71, Messrs. J. P. Platt and Company, have issued their monthly statement of Freights, from which we quote : AUSTRALIA : The early part of last month Freights continued very high, particularly for Melbourne, thereby attracting the attention of shipowners to putting extra ships on the berth, of which we have now several. *Though' latterly a decline of fully 10s. per ton from the highest ,quotation has taken place, rates still remain firm. Weight is offering very eely, and a difficulpy in placing it on reasonable terms. Our to-day's -quotations are :—To Hobson's Bay, for Fine Goods, 40s. to 455. ; Earthenware, 375. 6d. to 40s. per ton measure ' meut ; Weight, 40s. per ton; and to Melbourne Wharf, 7s. 6d. to 10s. per ton additional. For Sydney we have several large vessels loading ; freight for Fine Goods, 455. ; Earthenware, Hardware, Scc., 40s. to 455. per ton measurement; Salt, 425. 6d.' per ton weight. To Adelaide, 40s. per ton measurement; 355. per ton Weight. The following Corn Averages, for the week ending the 26th7have been issued to-day :,---Wheat 40s. 3d. ; Barley 335. lid. ; Oats 225. Bd. ; Rye 315.; Beans 425. 2d. ; Peas 415.. 7d. Private advices from Alexandria of the 18th of February, in speaking of the corn trade say, that the greater part of the transactions in wheat had been for the fulfilment of contracts falling due in February and this month. It is added that as these engagements are for a greater amount than is calculated to remain in the country, prices have been forced up to a figure that excludes operations for export: The transactions in contracts have been almost confined to the buying up by specu lators of those unfulfilled, and a good number have been cancelled by sellers paying the difference in price. 3,000 ardebs, deliverable from the next crop in September and October, have been sold at piastres 671 to 68. The daily arrivals from the interior are only to a moderate extent, say about 2,000 ardebs. A sale of ships took place to-day at Messrs. Kellock, and Cornpan,fs Office, when there was a good attendance, and the following was the result :—The Barque Seaßower, of 297 tons, sold for 1,1001. The new Schooner Mary Tatham, 86 tons, 6901. offered, withdrawn.. The Ship Tornado, 1137 tons, 7,300/. offered, withdrawn. The Brig Erie, 122 tons, sold for 1701, considerably wormed. The substantial Ship Bonsall, 1,060 tons, with drawn. The British-built brig Souvenir, 179 tons, 9001. offered, withdrawn. The brig Duchess, 229 tons, sold for 9451. The Barque Pathfinder, 345 tons, sold for 9501._ The London Wool sales to-day have gone off some what slowly as regards the bidding, but we have no change to notice in prices. For the Continent very little is doing. The London Stock Market to-day has been very sensitive, in consequence of a variety of rumours that has been in circulation in reference to Lord Cowley's mission, Consols opened at about an eighth per cent. advance .on yesterday's closing prices, but they subsequently declined, and left off at an eighth lower, viz., 95 74 to 95k . Other stocks closed as follows : Three per Cents., 96 to 961 Bank Stock, 228 to 230; Exchequer Bills, large and small, 35 to 38 pm. The London Share Market was quiet, and influ- enced by the price of Consols, had a tendency to decline. The final closing prices were as follo . Ws : Ambergate, 61 ; Caledonian, 831, 84 ; Do. Prefe rence, 104, 105 ' • Eastern Counties, 584, 594 ; East Lancashire, 92, 94 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 701, 71; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Do. A., 86, 88; Do. 8., 131, 133; Great Western, 55, 55-1 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 93, 931 ; Brighton, 109, 110; London and North Western, 93, 934; London and South Western, 92, 924 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37, 374 ; Midland, 984, 984 ; North British, 574, 584; Do. Preference, 112, 114 ; North Eastern —Berwick, 904, 91 ' • Do. Leeds, 464, 464 ; Do. York, 75 1 , 751; North Stafford, 4Z, 4;,- 7 ; South Eastern, 70, 704 ; Turkish Sixes, 904, 91; Do. Fours, 1024, 103 ; Great Western of Canada, 154, 154 ; New, 54, 5 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 74, 71 „ In the interval of suspense and intense anxiety whilst Lord Cowley is endeavouring to ascertain what amount of concession can be extorted from Austria, under the pressure of financial embarrass ments and of a threatened attack by France, the Stock markets throughout Europe naturally exhibit extreme sensitiveness. The enormous transactions in Lombardo-Vene tian shares continue to form a prominent feature. London now appears to be the leading market for these securities, owing partly to the bold ness with which the dealers operate, but chiefly to the steady investments of the English public, who arc apparently mindful of the high premium recently borne by this property. The supply of these shares thrown upon the market during the last few days by continental sellers is extremely large, yet has been absorbed with remarkable celerity. In the Discount ;Market yesterday, the demand was rather active, and. the instan'ces in which transactions took place in the best paper below 2 per cent. were . somewhat exceptional. At the Bank, little business was done ; but the continu ance for a day or two longer of the activity witnessed " out of doors " yesterday would probably render the money-dealers applicants at that establishment for the advances usual at this period of the quarter. It appears that the price at which the Sardinian Government offers the 2,000,0001. of new stock is 79 per cent. The amount of specie engaged for transmission to the East by the steamer Ripon to-morrow is comparatively limited, being 139,6321., of which 10,6781. is gold and the rest silver. The particu lars are as follows : for Madras, sovereigns, 10,178/. ; for Calcutta, silver, 85,670 i. ; for Singa pore, silver, 375/. ; for Hong Kong, silver, 18,0591., and sovereigns, 5001. ; and for Shanghae, silver,. 24,8501. The remittances to China exhibit a con siderable decrease, compared with the recent. shipments. In the interval of suspense whilst Lord Cowley is endeavouring to ascertain what amount of concession can be extorted from Austria, and of a threatened attack, the stock markets throughout Europe naturally exhibited extreme sensitiveness. The Funds opened this morning with a dull appearance, and continued inanimate, when Consols suddenly rose per cent., although the Paris Bourse at the opening was worse than the previous day. The rise here is partly ascribed to a report of a conside rable rise in the Austrian Funds at Vienna. The final quotations of Consols were per cent, above those of TOXTETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS This board.held their usual weekly meeting yesterday, at the public offices, Park-road. The members present were —Mr. Thomas Urquhart in the chair. . Messrs. H. Ogden, Alexander .Miller, William Baynes, John Wilson, Samuel Siddeley, M; A. Johns, John Moss, Henry Layland, Thomas Harrison, William Johnston, John Rogers, Arthur . Grindrod, William Leyland, J. B. Hughes, and JoSeph Wilson. The relief of paupers having been attended to, Mr. Gough read his report; which showed the state b of the Workhouse to be as follows :—Last week, 356 ; this week, 355 ; correspond ing week last year, 419. In the hospital last week, 39 this week, 40. Cheques were granted to the relieving officers to the amount of £134. Mr. Miller- said—Mr. Chairman, before proceeding with the more important business of the board, I wish briefly to draw your attention to a case which' came before yon last week. It may have due effect at this particular time, when there appears to be such diver sity of opinion with regard to medical treatment. *I am sure, sir, it will be gratifying to every unprejudiced member of this board to know that the case of the wo man Brady has been successfully treated by Evan Thomas. Mr. Thomas. That her shoulder was out of joint there can be no question or doubt whatever, as our relieving officer can inform you, for he was present during the operation ; and, if I am credibly informed, when the shoulder bone was forced into its original socket, it gave a crack which might have been heard distinctly at a distance of twenty yards. She called at my house last night, to thank me for the little interest I had taken in her behalf, and also to let me see that she could move her fingers and hand freely. I mention these facts, sir, in order that suffer ing humanity may be benefitted in future, and that every facility may be afforded to poor creatures similarly situated, and also to convince any gentleman present, if he is not already so, that the efficiency of this practical man goes far before the philosophy of those who would teach us to despise him. In alluding to the abilities of Mr. Thomas, I should wish to be distinctly understood not to speak disparagingly of eminently qualified medical gentlemen ; but in their order, sir, as in every other, there are many botches. My only object is to enlist sympathy in ftivour of such distressing cases as the one we have witnessed. The woman was for three months rubbing and plastering her shoulder, and after all was desired by one of our guardians to go into the hospital, which, I sincerely believe, if she had - done, she would have been a cripple for life. Mr. Moss said, there was another case of that kind which had come before his notice, a poor woman, a charwoman, who had hurt her finger, and been unable to work for three weeks, during which time she had been under surgical' treatment, who went to Evan Thomas, and he told her that her finger was out of joint, and that he would set it for ss, and made it quite well. Mr. J. B. Iliighes said, he thought Mr. Miller should take back a remark that he had made about Mr. Moss, on the last board day. " That he was something like a sweep that went up the chimney, and came down into the parlour, determined to make as much of his time as possible, for he would not be long there." He (Mr. Hughes) thought that was a very strange remark, as they all knew the nature of Mr. Moss. If Mr. Miller had said he was a brick, it would have been nearer the truth. Mr. Miller said he was very willing to take back the remark, but in doing so he would say - that he had given his friend Mr. Hughes credit for more good sense than he had displayed in mentioning the matter. He thought Mr. Moss understood what was meant, indeed, he was sure he did, and so ought Mr. Hughes. The Chairman said there was nothing arising out of the minutes of the last meeting, except a notice of motion by Mr. Moss. The Clerk then read a letter from the Poor-law Board, approving of the course adopted by .the guardians with respect to the vaccinating officers. The report of the building committee was then read, in which was stated that 500 loads of sand had been sold at 9d per load. Mr. Moss : In moving the confirmation of these pro ceedings, I have to bring befure the board a rather more important question. r .fhe Chairman : This is the question before the board at present, and we cannot take up another till it is settled. If Mr. Moss is prepared to move the confirmation of the proceedings of the committee, we will hear him after wards Mr. Moss accordingly moved the confirmation of the resolutions,-and Mr. Hughes seconded the motion. • Mr. Harrison said he understood that there was a great quantity of saud still unsold, and he thought that more than 9d a load might be got for it if they were to adver tise for contracts to purchase it, as it was of a superior quality. The Clerk said it was now before the board whether it was to be advertised for sale. Mr. Harrison said, if they could get a better price for the sand than H. a load for the asking, they would be foolish not to do it. He' thought . they should advertise for contracts, as the, advertisement would not cost much. He moved that the sand be sold by contract,' in lots to suit purchasers, as by selling it by contract they might get a shilling a load for it. - Mr. Baynes said, he was of opinion that they would get more than 9d. for it. - Some further discussion took place, and the matter dropped. The Chairman then said he had received a note from. Mr. Monkhouse, the surveyor to the local board of health, which he would read : " I am instructed by the local board of health of Toxteth-park to lay before your board for approval, the plan of the contemplated im provement in Smithdown-lane, by widening the same in front of the new 'Workhouse." The plan is here and Mr. Monkhouse is in waiting, and I will call him if any guardian wishes to ask him any question. Mr. Moss said, before calling Mr. Monkhouse, he wished to say that, after they left there on Monday last, they met a deputation from the rura l b oar d o r sanitary board of health on the' subject, and that rural board con templated to effect the intended improvement in Smith down-lane, by throwing into the road a large slice of the Toxteth Guardians' land. He thought that making the road wider was a most excellent proposition ; but the gentlemen belonging to the sanitary board wanted that township, after havin g paid a large sum o f money for their land, to make a public road through this laud, which contained about 1;000 yards. He thought that was rather a modest request, to ask such a large slice from the rate payers of Toxteth-park. He would not oppose their having it, however, on certain conditions. First, that the sewer be sunk to the depth required .by Mr. Culshaw ; secondly, that a proper footpath be formed ; and thirdly, that the stones of the present wall be removed into the Guardians' own land, and a fence of posts with three rails be erected thereon. He thought that it was . absolutely necessary not to grant the land, except on such conditions as he had proposed, which would show that they'had the interest of the ratepayers at heart. These were his views, and he hoped that the guardians would agree with him. - The Chairman said, before proceeding further in the matter, it would be well to refer to the proceedings of the building committee on the subject. The Clerk read the minutes of a previous meeting of the committee. Mr. Monkhouse was then called, who stated that his only object in coming before them was to explain any thing that might be said with regard to the plan that he had submitted. The quantity of was exactly stated in the plan - 900 yards. Mr. John Wilson : I move that this land be granted. The Chairman : Stop a little. Mr. Joseph 'Wilson : What difference will this curve ake to narting ; to go on the curve ? - Mr. Monkhouse : Not if you make a front walk. Mr. Harrison : Are we giving up more land than the local board are giving for the formation of the road ? Mr. Monkhouse : The local board give the most. • Mr Moss said, in reply to Mr. Wilson, that the land would be quite straight enough to make a house square. Mr. Monkhouse stated that the local board were pre pared to make the sewer the extra depth required, and they expected the guardians to put up the fence. Mr. Moss sa i d, - he thought they were fighting with phantoms in thus discussing the question, as these -was was nothing in it. , . The Chairman said, th e b oar d o f h ea l t h had:agreed to give the guardians fair access to their sewer if the land was granted. Mr. Moss then moved that the proposition of the board of health be accepted on the condition that the sewer be sank to the depth required by Mr. Culshaw. The Clerk was' instructed to send a letter to the board, which had been prepared on the subject, and to add the condition mentioned. in Mr. Moss's motion. Mr. Moss said, he would withdraw his motion, of which he had given notice at the last meeting, as they were on the eve of a new election. This concluded the business. Yesterday. The demand for loans in the Aia^omit Market was rather active. There were no gold operatioo at the Bank. The rise on the Paris Bourse to-day 10 1 - per'cei3. _Daily Hews-City-Article, Wednesday Evening.----- -The English Funds opened this,morning with a fuither f a u;-- but at the close of the day there was.,a genera)! iv / we / amt. No reason w a s assigne d f or lh e reviva l o f confidence, -In the Stock Exchange to-day money was in demand at 11- to 2 per cent., the rate recently havinc , been only 1 per cent. In the Discount Market the approach of the 4th of the month has caused some slight activity. The precise amount of specie to be taken for. the East, by the mail steamer, on Friday, is £10,178 in gold, and X 128,955 in silver.—Times City Article, Wed nesday Evening. . _ .. RAILWAY ,TRAFric . RtrunN9.—The . London and South-Western this week shows an increase of £1,671; the . Great Western an increase of £2,252 ; and the Great Northern an increase of £745. The Times has received a despatch, dated Boinbay, Feb. 9th. A new loan was announced on the issue of Treasury Bills at an interest, of 51 per cent. Government securities had fallen heavilyin consequence. The Import Market was less active ; cotton and oil seeds were lower. 11/oney very scarce. Freights had slightly improved. Exchange 2s lad for credits. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.-Colonial, &C : The business in Sugar is confined to 500 bags Dates at 428, and 88 cases ; ' 1,520 bags Bahia, part at 25s to 27s per cwt, for yellOw to low white. There Are no sales to notice in Molasses. 40 puncheons Demerara Rum have been taken at steady rates, and nO'transactions have taken place in Rice. In Dyewoods,. we are without any transactions to notice. Ashes are very quiet. A small business in Nitrate of Soda at 16s ; and of Saltpetre, 60 ba g s Cal cutta at 40s per cwt, for nine per cent refraction. 40 , tons Brimstone are reported at £7 15s per ton, for best thirds ; also 100 bags Sago Flour at 14s 6d to 16s per cwt. Oils, : Palm without change at £44 per tun ; nothing to notice in Olive ; and small sales of Gingelly at 35s per cwt. Tallow quiet at 53s 6d to 53s 9d per cwt for P. Y. C. ; 400 barrels of common Rosin at 4s 9d to 4s 10d ; and a little doing in Spiritsq of Turpentine at 43s per cwt. In Seeds we have to notice-550 bags and 500' 'pockets Linseed, all faults, on private terms ; 800 bags Bombay Rapeseed at 38s for very ordinary, but chiefly at 47s to 51s 3d - for middling to fair brown, and at sos 6d to 66s 6d for good yellow; 250 bags Yellow Mustard Seed at 43s per quarter ; 300 bags Timothy Seed at 33s ; and 300 bags Clover Seed at 61s per cwt. We have likewise to notice 1,500 bales of Jute on private terms, and 40 bales Mexican Fibre at £23 10s per ton. _ _ LIVERPOOL Corrow. —With a good, demand, and a fair supply, the Cotton market continnes firm. The sales —including 60 Pernambuco, 8d to fild ; 40 Bahia, 7d; 400 Egyptian, 8d to md ; 1,000 Surat, 54-d to 66d—are reported 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. MANCHESTER Con,: —Wheat and flour met a very slow sale at the currency of last week. Oats and oatmeal also in limited request, but were held firmly. English beans were the turn cheaper, while• for Egyptian more, money was asked. Indian corn. steady. LONDON PILODUCE.—Sugar The public sales are going oir without showing any material alteration, the market having a Steady - appearance. Refined The market is quiet. Coffee i: The public sales are progressing steadily. Tea : The public sales commence to-day, and are going off at full prices. Rum, leewards, sold at Is 7d to is Bd. Sago, small, sold at 17s; fine, 20s. Cassia Lignea sold at rather lower prices; first, 90s; second, 90s. Cloves: Zanzibar sold at 3d to 3i-d. Pepper : Good Penang sold at 3-id per lb. Cotton : 150 bales sold yesterday. Jute : The demand was limited, but prices were about supported. BOROUGIL HOP.—AII new bops are selling steadily at fully yesterday's quotations. Yearlings and old hops are held at extreme rates, but the demand is rather heavy. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. - Supplies of beasts and sheep to-day moderate. All breeds met a slow sale, at Monday's prices, Calves dull, and fully 2d lower. Pigs met a dull enquiry. Beef, 3s 4d to 4s 10d ; mutton, 4s to 5s 8d ; veal, 3s 10d to s:s 6d ; pork, .3s to 4s 2d ;—per 81bs, So: - Total supply : Beasts, British 1,029, foreign 202; cheep, British 4,255. foreign 419 ; calves, British 132, foreign 95 ; pigs, British 310. LONDON TALLOW:—The market is quiet. Town Tal low is quoted, ols 9d nett cash ; Petersbur g Y.C. on the spot, 52s 3d; all Ma r ch 5.2 s to 52s 3d; April to June 52s to 52s 3d ; October to December 52s to 52s 3d. LONDON 'MINING. -=-We have again to report a very animated market for most descriptions of British mining stock.. East Wheal Russell shares are still rising rapidly, and have this day reached 29 to 30. Shares in Wheal Edward, Wheal Trelawney, Grambler and St. Aubyn, North Basset, - Wheal Unity Consols, and West Par Con sols have attracted chief attention. The shares of the North Rhine Copper Alining Company of South Australia have been dealt in at spremium. foreign descriptions are qiiiet. At a meeting of adventurers in Grambler and St. Aubyn, held yesterday, in Cornwall, a dividend of £2 103 per share was declared. LONDON MONEY.—Consols opened steady, at closing prices of yesterday, 951 to 95f, but have declined slightly, and are now 95 5-16 to 95.7-16. Shares very inactive, and prices unchanged. Canadians dull. French no change. Consols just declined to 95 5-16 sellers. BIRMINGHAM CORN.—There was a very large supply of wheat, and sales were only made at a reduction of 6d tO is per quarter. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats quite as dear, but only taken in retail. Beans dull, and tending downwards_ Peas neglected. DUBLIN CATTLE.—The show of stock here to-day is not finite so large as last Thursday, exporters operating cautiously. Good sheep scarce and were consequently sold freely at our extreme rates.. A few house lambs shown, making from 26s to 28s ; short supply of 'veal ; beef 46s to 63s per cwt. ; mutton 7d to .81,d per lb ; lambs 26s to 28s ; veal 8d to 10d per lb. - CORK CORN. White wheat, 23s ; red, 19s to 20s ; barley, 12s to 13s; oats, 11s to 14s. CORK BurrEu.—There were 300 kegs and firkins in market to-day. 'The following were the quotations : Firsts, 126 s ; seconds, 126 s ; thirds, 103 s ; fourths, 79s ; fifths, 60s. GLASGOW CArrix..-LThe supply of cattle at our market was the largest for some weeks ; a great number of beasts shown were of a very superior quality, but demand dull, and sales slowly effected at slight reduction from our last quotations, and at close few were left unsold. Sheep were again very scarce, and in request at higher prices. Top. Scotch oxen worth 62s to 64s per cwt. Top Irish worth 56s to 58s; secondary, 52s to 54s ; inferior, 40s to - 445. Sheep 7d to 82d per lb. Cattle, 1,007. Sheep, 1,650. GLAstlow PIG IRox.--L.The market has been very flat to-day, and a large business was done at 50s cash and one month open, closing bnyers at 50s 3d, and sellers at 50s•6d cash Nos. 1 and 3, GM B, 50s 6d. TRADE OF LEEDS, Tuesday. —We have had no feature' in the market this morning that needs notice ; it has been steady, and about an average Tuesday's business transacted. The tone is firm, and the principal trade continues to be in light summer fabrics. HUDDERSFIELD, fuesday.—All branches of the staple manufacture stand well. Both the home and foreign merchants are busy, and not only does the cloth trade continue to present an aspect of animation which speaks of quick and safe sales, but the warehouses appear, in their quiet, yet sustained traffic, to promise a year of unusual prosperity. Prices are of course slightly en hanced, and stocks are regularly decreasing. TRANMERE LOCAL ACT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMF Sir,—qhe Home Secretary having appointed Mr. R. E. Gorst, sUrgeon, to call a meeting of the inhabitants in order to their adoption of the Local Act for this parish, and, as considerable difference of opinion prevails as to the advisability of adopt ing the act, under existing circumstances, I would advise that eVery ratepayer, - WhO possibly can, do attend the - meeting on Friday evening, and that the speitk.rs, for and against, be allowed fair play. The step proposed to be taken is a very serious one, not only for the present population, but for a future ; and, if we can only so far control our likes and dislikes as to give the matter fair dis cussion, without converting the affair into a " boar garden," the defeated party will, no doubt, be better satisfied if the matter has been fairly dis cussed ; and it is proved to be a fact that a majority of the ratepayers are favour of the adoption of the Local Act, with all its powers and responsi bilities. For myself, I have an opinion, but am open to conviction, and I have some dislike to the notion of some hundreds of ratepayers making themselves scarce when they consider the conse quences of their own act, either on one side or the other. Fair play for everybody on Friday night. -Yours, Mr.'Editor, GROSVENOR-STREET. March 3, 1858. In the Court of Divorce, Lord Chief Justice Cockburn delivered judgment in the case of Robinson v. Robinson and Dr. Lane, and after an elaborate review of the case, the petition was dismissed. An application for costs on behalf of Mrs. Lane was refused. On a similar applica tion from Dr. Lane, the Lord Chief Justice said he would give no opinion on the subject. The learned counsel might renew the application, if he thought it necessary in the exercise of his discretion, RAILWAY AMALGAMATIONS A" LIVERPOOL INTERESTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN' TIME' , am-very glad to see that this question! being more discussed, and I begin to hope that the public goner Ally. .in Liverpool will mOVC the ; if. they Wait for particular leaders, th,eoy, may iind, when it is too late, that the interest at, the men they look to lie rather in the directionoal assisting the plot of fixing a monopoly 11P Liverpool. • art. It will have been seen that that the gnat. ao of the Warrington and Stockport are by P° ° lc ie r unanimous as to asking the legislature for r an d to lease to the London and North-Westeru; o f the special meeting may set aside the intentiont the directors, or some of them. I regre tiiii have not met with any- °Ae the detailed report meeting, as I should have been glad to seleri. ground of objection taken by Trafford and °'.,‘,s), There are signs that those who hold 01,', is shares for dividend are beginning to be cou c i f, i e a of the fact, that it is time the directors were i :n °' ess , into devoting themselves to their proper I Y 39 :: rie ri , that of serving the public as common et,: iii eof These railway directors, and railway club ec-u -for amalgamations, leases arrangements , Sceo,.o though they may continue for a time longenirmlt expenditure where there should be none, a nd L o s money into pockets that have no right to it , iri s never succeed in effecting a permanent and P a Yi i i monopoly, if one may talk now-a-days of Pg ii , monopolies, and this the movers know very W e A tv For some years, we have looked forw ar ' rj a getting increased railway accommodation %ci attention through the Garston extension ; ics when the Great Northern and Sheffield Conil there came to the relief of the St. Helens 'u`t, was a prospect of • this being carrie ' d ° ti p but the London and North Western are bu'd ° ° t he this extension. and improvement, by turnilli the Garston line into the Edge-hill tunnel, as t he public had not already had quite sufficient facilities afforded to Liverpool by this ap . PrLit The Sheffield and Great Northern Companio stipulated with the London and North We s , e eo that they will not compete for the traffic bet ".00 Manchester and Liverpool. If this- " St 3t , l o e, Junction," and " - Working arrangements" s'ior pass into law, we may . bid adieu to- sailivacf, provements here for some years to come- A' March 3, 1859. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Might .... 11 31 .... 11 4G .... 16 WIND At LIVERPOOL,—W.S.W.—Fine breeze " HOLTHEAMi—W .S.W.— Ditto.- THIS DAY V E D. Tri°; Alexander ....Charleston Mceander ... • • • o,sb° Barbadian Demerara Minho (ss) ...... • , • tuti cerP o British Queen (ss) ..Havre Pe rsev e ran t ..... • ralcro Gen. Washington ..Mobile Phillyra ...... ot dea J F Chapman N Orleans Nemesis (ss) .. • • ° D ole' Antoinette ...... Bremen I Robert ......... • ARRI SAILED Huron Kalos Montezuma ....Demerara Lavinia St. John, N.B. Annie and Marie 001) 1 Mobile • Constantfrol Carmen Havannah Native Lass.. Isabella Rydley Adler • Newfoundland Kneethenborg Itobt. Pulsford ..Calcutta A , .01 • ge l ! - re deo° F MARITIME EXTRACTS. h LIVERPOOL 3{LI CC ea The Marco Bozzaris (s), from London has arr` Constantinople with cargo much damaged. so d The French brig Jean Baptiste, from Lef-r,ll°-d otb Waterford for Liverpool, with a cargo of marble O ir struck on something . unknown, but supposed a wr e ,, c- i ;iil o ,, foundered on the night of the 24th Feb., siste_e,„- the' E.N.E. of Tuskar. • The crew were picked lip frv, - ,,, u tto' boat on the 25th, by the ship Aladdin, hence to "ibeill and transferred to pilot cutter Thetis, which landed at Queenstown. t The St. Elmo (s), from Glasgow to Cardiff: pu- o p Holyhead 2nd inst., with bows stove, bowsprit 0 1 3 0 &c., having. been in contact with the Eliza V ung ' before reported. e ad; The Jane, for Swansea, which put back on lire'Lln,s was in contact with a ship on the Ist inst at 3 3 ,,T"rid the Skerrics, and lost bulwarks, stanuchions c " :c board, part of outside planking, and had gaff and t °o left broken, mainsail split, &c. Coi n The Vincenz Terzi, reported to have sailed fo r doc stantinople on the. 25th February, has returned into n the to effect some slight repairs occasioned by co llision Sloyne, with the Georges Marie, which clear ed January for Barcelona. he ,re' The Glencairn, Young, from Tralee, arriveti reports that on the 24th ultimo, when 40 ulile s do ", of the Blaskets, passed a brig about 200- tons, aban orts, She appeared to be Sunderland built, with painted P only foremast and topmast standing. -4. OUTPORTS, Arrived : The Marie GREENOCK; March 3 from Nantes_;'Luna, Trieste QuanNstows, March 3.—Arrived: The St. 1 " . from Constantinople.. Sail e d : Th e P e ll a s, and I4e Senora de Las Victoria —both for Liverpool. _.., kett e ' • DUBLIN, . March 3.—A rr iv e d. : Th e Jeane tot Gilbert, froni St. Marlow. , Sailed: The Undine London. , fro° KINGSTOWN, March 3.—Arrived : The Otli r a e b ' Liverpool for Constanti no pl e ; A rrow , St. 31c " Effort; Liverpool for Porto Rico. 0 51 BELFAST, March 2.—Arrived : The Mobil' s for London ; ; 3, Sir C. Campbell, Ardrossan. VESSELS' REPORTS. General Washington, arrived here, spoke : , 10 0 D L Choate, for Boston, 42 days ont, in lat and supplied with provisions. 1 3 1 1 Arabia (s), 28th Feb, 4 p.m in lat 51 N, ./ blowing heavy at the time. 7 so ot Cleopatra, 27 days out, Mobile to Fleetwood, I s t off Cape Clear. ha s , - Report of the ship Lord of the Isles, from SliaTierl9, 89 days ; left the Yangtse Kiang river on Neo n ni ;io o 7, and anchored close to the Straits of Sunda for -4 ,v hro e f on the 14th day out, and was three days workingsf e ‘ ,l with light westerly winds, in company with the ''r oo ile . ,`" the Ocean (clipper ship), f rom F oo - c h oo -foo for lip i olP out 15 days, also the b arque P r i nce Ch ar lie, fronire fro g for London, out 15 days, and the ship As sa ; c f % Manilla for Liverpool, out 15 days : Rounded t„,;eri o6l of Good Hop e 14th Jan., in company with the -t! ‘ ":„.1‘ clipper ship Eureka, from Shanghae for New days; passed St. Helena Jan. 23, and crossed tbe t 01 ) tor 2nd Feb., in l on . 23 40 W . F e b . 2, s poke v tli e i ) , Agenoria, from Cal cu tt a f or Liverpool 72 days. 1; d tb sighted the We s t ern Islands. Feb. 16, sign 3 : o 4,:i barque Saunderson, fro m M ou l me i n f or Sund er- 1) lat. 43 29 N, lon. 23 53 W, Had light easterljed the for three days in the.chops of the Channel ; pO,. a 00 the Lizard on the 25th, and took the pil o t at Dc' c „. e , in v t - 0 26th ; thus making the passage f rom Shang' - ' r ed '- days, without strainin g a ro p e y arn , an d only req u ' take in royals twice during the passage. FOREIGN PORTS. War Cloud, Mackay, sailed from Saugor for Li Jan 7 ugerr Anne Royden, Fox, sailed from Saugor for Jan 20 Coronella, Allen, hence at Akyab, Jan 1 1 wee ' Globe, Davie s , sa il e d f rom Si nga p ore for _ OO l, Jan 12 Arabia, Forrest, sailed f rom Si nga pore for Lice Jan 18 Patna, Rogers, Jan 20 sailed from Singapore for LiOrF°° Isle of May, hence at Batavia , Jan 6 _r• Sola, hence at Manila, Jan 1 30 a ll Arabia sailed f rom M an il a f or Li ver p o ol, r iee b ''lo, l4 Briton's Pride, Appledore, hence at Corfu, -r 16 left on the 17th for Messina 1, Feb Ann, Fish, sailed from S m y rn a f or LiverPe°, 26 St Nazaire, Mignot, hence at St Nazaire, l' e.',/, e b 2 9 Tamaulipas (ss), Baker, hence at Bordeau%• e i, Taurus (ss), Inglis, hence at Leghorn, Feb L icerP Larissa, Dudley, sailed from Alexandria f°r _ no !, Feb 14 1 ;verr for ..-- Slorida, Leslie, sailed from Alexandria _ O l, Feb C 15 l i•eir - Fe O 1 . i B mera, M'Donald, cleared at Calcutta for I, 0 0 1 a t 530 , Barcelona (ss), from Hamburgh and Live r ' ) Feb Verr tander to Feb 23 Euphrates (s 8), sailed from Venice for -.-4- °l' 99 1 • e Irene,and at ... Bellerofonte—both loading roc 2 5 Liverpool, Feb 25 001, F eb d for Jante Meer, t Meyer, cleared at Venice for Liverp f 220 Andes (ss), hence at A ncona F e b 21, an le A ft f" Trieste le Damascus (ss), hence at Malta Feb 20, an for yra and Constantinople Feb . 4 " s Christina(ss), from Alexandria at Malta, gi Liverpool , feb ° I. & Fanny, sailed from Alexandria for LiverPO" 1 re Killbtum, sailed from Alexandria for Vitae '