Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLI, BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD , THE POOR Box.—Mr. Damn , . mu' '^- hisi _ urner sent S 2 2s. to ior the poor box. WHIRLIGIG AmusEmENTs.—James Carr; the owner of a " whirligig," was charged I.)y a "brother chip," named John James, with having threatened to knock his head off, but, not relishing that mode of_visiting the land of spirits, he thought it better to hand him over to the police. The complainant said he had given information to the pollee of a robbery committed by the brother of the prisoner, on Saturday night last, in Back Lime-street, and since that time the prisoner had, on several occasions, promised to dismantle his shoulders after the manner of Orsini. On the other hand, the prisoner said, it was all spite, because h told a policeman that Mr. "Whirligig" Carr had swin several people in queen-square keep the peace .ASSAULTS locality standi INTELLIGENCE. - SATURDAY. I ST. PAUL •R ur A The folliiwin ►would, reuu was, he (Mr. Broel as far as he vi he would the previous evening he county ...ill') MUNICIPAL ELECTION, THE QUEEN V. JOHN CLERK.—On Saturday, the 27th ultimo, an application was made to Mr. Justice Crompton, at chambers, on a summons, to show cause why the venue should not be changed to Middlesex, unless the defendant would undertake to go to trial at the next Liverpool Assizes. The application was supported by affidavits_of Mr. Henry Bremner and another, to the effect that the information, in the nature of a quo togrranto had been filed forthwith, after the rule had been made absolute by the court, that a subpoena, to answer the information had been issued on the 9th February last,directed to Clerk, requiring him to appear within four days—that Clerk kept out of the way to avoid personal service, and that on application being made at his residence, 3, Spencer-street, Everton, the door was , thrust to by the servant, who refused to re-open it, that a _ copy of the subpcena was put under the door--that another copy was left with a clerk of the defendant's at his countino. house iri Mersey-street, and a third copy was left with the attorney who appeared for him on the argument, and on an MN/lay - if coffinm fnrtli flea nttamr,+o _ _ to serve the subpoena, attachments had been issued against the body of Clerk, and a warrant granted . thereon for his apprehension that • Clerk could not •be taken under the warrant though 'every exertion had been made by the officer, that Clerk subsequently entered an appearance on the return-day of the attachment, and deponent believed, that Clerk had designedly kept out of the way to avoid service of subpoena, and had absconded to prevent the execution of. the attachment, in. order to delay the prosecution of the information, and.prevent same being tried at the Liverpool, assizes, Mr. Venn (of-the firm of Wright and Venn) appeared for the prosecutor, and a gentkman from the office of Mr. A. B. Carpenter for the defendant. Mr. Venn contended that these facts con clusively showed that Clerk had evaded the service of the subpoena, and the attachment, and that he had only come in and entered an appearance, and purged his contempt when it was too late to get to trial at the Liverpool assizes, that the defendant ought either to be compelled to try at Liverpool, or that the venue should b e c h ange d to Middle • sex, when the piosecutor could try in April. It was contended for Clerk, that the judge had-no power to do either the one or the other. Mr. Justice Crompton doubted if he could compel the defendant to go to trial at Liverpool, but he was of opinion, that unless Clerk made a satisfactory affidavit in answer to those filed by the prosecutor, that the venue ought to be changed. Cl er k' s agen t th en applied for time to answer the affidavits, which was granted until Wednesday last, but as Mr. Justice Crompton would not be at chambers on that day, he made an endorsement on the siimnions for the benefit of the judge who would sit. On Wednesday last the parties again attended at chambers, before Mr. Justice Williams. Clerk had not filed any affidavit, but his agent contended that the judge had no power whatever on a quo warranto information, it being on the. Crown side to make any such order. Mr. Venn, in reply, urged that Mr. Justice Crompton had decided the question of the right, and that the judge had the ordinary porter to exercise his discretion over•proceedings on the Crown as on the civil side, and as no authority had been produced against the right of the judge to do so, it was to be assumed that he had, and that he ought_to exercise it ; that the Municipal Corporations Amendment Act, 6 and 7 Vic., chap. 89, sec. 5, contemplated unnecessary delays, and provided a remedy in certain cases, and was an authority in favour of the judge's power to change the venue. The judge held that Mr. Justice Crompton had already decided the objection as to the power of the judge; and that as Clerk had not filed any affidavits in reply, he made an order to change the venue to Middlesex, unless within three days he (Clerk) elected to try at the next Liverpool assizes. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY. REQUISITION TO J. P. HEWOOD, ESQ. On Saturday morning, a deputation waited upOn John Pemberton Heywood, Esq., at the bank, Brunswick-street, for the purpose of presenting to him a requisition signed by about ierals, almost exelusiely from thi are the names of the gentlemen composing the deputation :—Messrs. J. R. Jeffery, T. Erocklebank, W. Earle, G. Holt, G. Melly, J. B,yley, T. S. Raffles ' G. Holt, jun., S. Bright, T. B. Barclay, and T. Gain. Mr. Brocklebank introduced the subject by informing Mr. Heywood .that they had waited upon him to present a re ion, signed by 194 of the most influential county us locality . They did not think Mr.. Heywood a multitude of names to satisfy Film that it dcbank) might say, the unanimous wish, ilde to understand the Liberal party, that iv himself to be nominated in the event of an early election for the southern division of the County of Lancashire, that would tako place consequent on Mr. William Brown's expressed determination not to allow himself to come again before the electors. He could not allow the opportunity to pass without remarking how ad mirably Mr. Brown had discharged his parliamentary duties since he had served that divison of the county which they were now soliciting Mr. Heywood to represent. He (Mr. Brocklebank) might say that he had reason also to believe that a large number of Conservatives would be perfectly satisfied if Mr. Heywood decided on becoming a eandidate,and there would probably be no opposition ; that his commercial knowledge, his known financial abilities, his high character and stake in the county constituted him in every possible way a most acceptable gentleman to occupy one of the seats for the southern division of Lancashire, which contained the largest manufacturing constituency of any county in the. kingdom. After those observations he ,would be content for the present, and call upon Mr. T. S. Raffles, who had kindly consented to act as secretary to the requisitionists, to read the requisition. Mr. Raffles having mentioned several of the names at the head of the list, then read the requisition as follows :-- " TO JOHN PEMBERTON HEYWOOD, ESQ. " Sir,—We, the undersigned •electors of the southern division of the county of Lancaster, residing in the Liver pool polling district, respectfully request that y ou w ill a llow yourself to be put in nomination on occasion of the next dissolution of Parliament, to fill the vacancy which will then occur by the resignation of our present member, Mr. Brown. "The acknowledged position which you hold in the county, your close identification with the commercial interests in South Lancashire, and your high standing in financial circles, both here and in the metropolis, point you out as a fit and proper repesentative of this, the largest constituency in the United Kingdom. "At the present crisis especially we feel that we cannot too strongly urge upon the responsibility which attaches to a man in your position, who has it in his power to render such valuable services to his fellow-citizens ' • and while, on the one hand, we engage to use every effort to return . you to Parliament as one of the representatives for this division of the county, on the other hand we trust that you may see it to be compatible with your present important engagements to accept the invitation which we hereby respectfully press upon you." .. - . - - - Mr: Brocklebank, in some further remarks, said it would be seen from the names just read that there was a very general expression of opinion from all shades of the Liberal party that Mr. Heywood would allow himself to be put in nomi nation, and with every probability of his becoming one of the members for the southern division of the county. They also felt assured that they could not find a gentleman that would exercise a greater amount of influence in the House of Commonson any subject to which he might find it neces sary to direct his attention and give utterance 'to his opinions. He now begged to present the address in the name and on behalf of the requisitionists and of the Liberal u party generally P. Heywood said he felt highly flattered by the presentation of such a requisition, coming as it did from so respectable a portion of the Liberal party. Hitherto his habits had been of a retiring character, certainly not of that kind which would fit him for public life. If they would permit him, however, he would give the subject his best considera- tion, and communicate to them his reply some time in the course of next week. He would like to have a few days for the consideration of the question; and probably if the gentlemen would be kind enough to call upon him again it might suit their mutual convenience. Mr. G. Holt said it would probably be as well for one of the - gentlemen present—and he would take on himself the responsibility io give Mr. Heywood an assurance that the feeling out of doors was not only very general, but very gratifying to those who were now soliciting him to become their candidate, and it, couldtnot be less satisfactory to Mr. Heywood that his election would be all but certain, and that however much he might consider himself deficient, such was not the opinion of his friends and those best able ' . to' form an estimate. Mr. G. Melly mentioned that •he 'was in ManeheSter on when he had an opportunity of hear sed by several gentlemen at that end of There was but one opinion ex 7 pressed; -and that was most favourable to Mr. Heywood, with a desire that the application now made to him might be successful. . . The deputation then retired. The commission on the militia have, this week, taken the evidence of the Duke of Newcastle and Earl Grey. The Herald states that defalcations have been dis • covered in the accounts of a clerk, long in the service of one of the London private banks. No SRIP BRUITED GO TO SEA without' one of Saunders and Co.'s. Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased & Co., aandadrfitted-up use on board ship. Note the 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. The Emperor Napoleon has addressed a letter . to Sir Francis Head, thanking- him for his exertions in the Imperial cause. His Majesty expresses surprise that the English should attack him incessantly, in the journals, in ithe most unworthy and the most unjust manner, as he has been their loyal ally. his Tristram Ska;d; sort of globenation The prisoner was ordered to find bail to —Nathaniel Holdman, was brought up on nand from the 4th gpbruary, en a charge of having cut and wounded John Harrison with a chisel'. Mr. AsPinall was for the prisoner. The details of this case were pub lished frequently, and the evident was gone over again and it appeared on cross-examination of the witness, that the complainant had raised an oar to strike the prisoner, latter struck with. the - chisel. Mr. Mansfield that the case was one more for compensation was arranged to give the t ter ended.—John McGlade, suggested complain anly-looking fellows, wer large of having COM _ nitted a ~ de:si)erate assault on Hugh Riley. It appeared that on the previous day, the prisoners, who were strangers to Riley, came up to him in Great Howard-street, and asked him for money to drink ; he refused, when they knocked him. down, fractured his arm, put out his elbow, and injured his eye, so, that he will lose that organ. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoners, and said he did not like the look of the case. His Worship said it looked very like a case for the assizes.. The injured man is at present in the Northern Hospital' in a serious state. The prisoners were remanded until next week. by officer As A FAMILY QUARREL-An elderly man named Abraham Templeman (a half cDloured man), charged his son Abra ham, and his daughter Elizabeth, with having assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb for the defence. The parties seemed respectable mechanics. The complainant said: On the 16th February his daughter was washing a floor, and because he walked across it, she knocked him down, and his son beat him at the same time with a poker. On cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, the court was kept in a continuous roar of laughter for nearly half-an-hour, in consequence of a little history that trans pired about a certain Hannah M'Gowan, who seemed to have upset the old man and the whole family, and at the termination of the examination, his Worship dismissed the it was altogether a disgraceful family affair, the parties to separate from each other in case, sa and ad future. 3. IRON nup , b men, named John Fitz: ___ _ Patrick Martin, and Thomas Doran, were charged with stealing a quantity of pig iron from a ship in the docks. Mr. Cobb was for the prisoners, and showed that they had purchased some cotton from the mate of the ship, and that in taking it away, the lumpers who were discharging the vessel, gave them the iron to carry to Scotland-road, and as they thought it all right, they took it, but were subse qa_ently. arrested on the charge. On this showing, his Worship did not think the case made out, and therefore discharged the prisoners. ;erald, BEFORE MESSRS. DIXON AND BOUGHTON. VAN.-Mr. Alisop, the proprietor of the extensive waxworks in Lime-street, was summoned nnder the Local Act, for an alleged nuisance, by driving his van through the streets, to the annoyance of the public. Mr. Aspinall was for the defendant. The only case that lent Quick, who conducted the case, could make out as that it had painted advertisements on In reply to Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Quick said, were off h THE WAXWORKS re with the ran [d not think the case came under. the Act, Snpyrin agams if —not if the let The mag and dism HARD SWEARINC vans, proceeded against a young man named Elias both natives of Wales, for the support of her child Pemberton was for the defence, and Mr. Bluck for the girl The case was proved by the girl and another person, and by four - letters alleged to have been written to her by the defendant. He was examined, and swore in the most solemn way that all said against him was a falsehood, but the magistrates said they did not believe a word he said, and made an order far 2s 6d a week. Mr. Pemberton lodged an appeal to the decision. i the complaint I your woman named Elizabetl THE HEALTH COMMITTI E v. WELLS - 47IPORTANT DECISION. Mr. Mansfield gave the following judgment in this case on Saturday : This case was brought before the bench upon the con struction of the " Liverpool Bnilding Act." By that act, sec. 67, it is provided that "No projection of any kind shall be made in front of any buildinc , over or upon the pavement of any street, except for shop-fronts or doorways." The section then proceeds to specify the circumstances under which cornices and doorways may be advanced from the building, and deals with like matters, which it is not now necessary to consider. The act further provides that per sons making default may be snmmoned before a magistrate, and ordered to enter into a recognizance to alter or amend their buildings within a certain time, so as to bring them into conformity with the requisitions of the act. It is ad mitted by the defendant that he has constructed, at a height of twenty-two feet from the pavement, in front of a buildinr , called the George, in Dale-street, a balcony which projects c two feet six inches, and it is a question whether this is an infringement of the act. It is contended on behalf of the defendant that, though the words of the section be large, it is impossible to accept them in their full and obvious mean ing, as that interpretation would render it impossible to set up ordinary window-sills, which are not merely ornamental, but of use, if not necessity, for preventing delapidation ; and that the real object of the section was to prevent encroachment upon the pavement, and other prejudice to the traffic of a street. Now, it certainly may be the case that such was the object of the clause • but the question is, whether that object on!) , is attained. Now, in interpreting an Act of Parliament, we are bound to follovi the plain and obvious meaning of words, unless it leads to an absurdity ; and, in the present instance, it. is quite possible to suppose that the Legislature might forbid sills to be constructed and poised over the pavement while it was in the power of the owner to avoid an enrroachment, by withdrawing the front of his building a couple of inches, or some other small dis tance, from th public way, and, if this be so, such an encroachment as that complained of would, a fortiori, be an infringement of the act. This interpretation of the act will, no doubt, subject owners of land, bought for building purposes, to considerabie loss in many parts of the town, where it is of the greatest importance to them to economise space, and it is perhaps to be regretted, because it gives occasion to summonses like the present, by which individuals may he annoyed, while the public derives no tangible ad vantaze from the proceedings, for it is not pretended that the passenger traffic of Dale-street can be in the slightest deg,Tee prejudiced by the defendant's balcony, or that the neighbourhood will be in any way damnified. But whether the section as it stands expresses the deliberate intention of its framers, or whether intended for our purpose, it has been so largely worded as to be applicable to objects not contem plated, I am of opinion that the present case falls within its ions meaning, and that it would be imperativ to make its order, if the proceedings in th onforarity with the act. Here, however, a difficulty occurs, which I think fatal to the order. The proceedings are in effect highly penal, and I apprehend it is indispensable to insist upon the utmost regularity. This has not been observed iu the present instance. The act a notice to be given to the defendant within ten se district surveyor, but instead of that officer it has given the notice in this It may he said that the defen heed in his defence, but that is a matter on the benc prescribe days by appears Instance Le Town- dant is not p with wb All tit] as prf 1 the bench has nothing to do appren iat we have minister - the law It has also been con- tended b' not , rea: forty-three does teems to say,:'and is necessary in a case like the present. II never, far safer not to hazard conjecturesanclt , refinements of construction as vironh' of the words.' I take, then. leObViCHis sem ward r section order ; Li which 1a Mr. M Mansfield on 'l3 and in section s 67, the clear, straightfo icr to be the true one. If the case depended . ot I should feel myself bound to make the as-section 43 prescribes a condition precedent t been fulfilled, I am of opinion the !lust be refused. present owan intimated that, notwithstanding Mr. decision, the Health Committee intended to itter to a higher court. ton thought that there should be RomP under pon the matter, in order to av o id such unneees: ,field said that his opinion was not founded on but upon the Common sense view of the act. ctus of the National Flax Company (limited . ), ed, with a proposal capital of £200,000, In shares 01 zi cuvu. To SnIPPERS 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 arc invatttable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and whole- Sale ord. re. that no dOtiC fritter both i ing the views expr the division o THE NORTHERN TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1859 THE RAILWAY QUESTION. (From a Correspondent.) We do not design, in these notes, to present an elaborate statement of dates or an array of statis tics, 'but to give tin intelligible, and-at. the- same time a brief resume of the subject, as it presents itself to our experience of its working. It is now desirable to notice an inquiry' which originated from our last notes, as to how the London and North Western Co. charged carriage upon the large amount of goods,- not export goods, but goods passing from Man c h es t er t o supply the large home demand of London. The answer to this, ques tion, will let a little lightiat? a new division of railway. tactics. The legislature wisely endeavours in granting an act of parliament, for any projects designed for objects of general public utility, to bind the corporate body so privileged to act equi tably and with that justice to •every individual coming within the scope of its operations. So in regard to each railway, it is bound by the Rail ways Clauses Consolidation Act; to charge each person conveying goods over its lin,es, the same rate of carriage between two given places, for, goods conveyed under like circumstances. How then was the railway company with such a clause, designed for public protection, to esta blish differential rates of carriage ? In other words—how was it to• work out its own scheme of drawing Lancashire export goods to London at cheap rates, and still make higher rates upon the home goods ? A sliding scale is adopted to meet this difficulty, that is, one rate of carriage is fied upon lots of 500 tons, in a line, another slightly higher, upon 200 tons, and so on until the series drops to 20 tons or thereabouts, which quantity, and, of course, lesser lots, is priced at full rates, and, thus, in direct infringement of the spirit, if not of the letter of the law, two classes of persons using the same line between the same places pay different rates. The large exporter gets off cheaply, the small draper in London less fortunate, must pay full rates. Such was another system which the railway company had to avail of in its determination to centralise as much as possible the Lancashire export trade in London. Is it asked was the sliding scale —questionable, it was in paint of legality—yet made available also , to favour Liverpool traffic from Manchester? The reply must be no, no relaxation in the rate of carriage, nor any sliding scale as to quantity, or other seheme was meted out to her. That the Liverpool canal companies permitted this system to proceed to their manifest injury may naturally excite surprise, but they were now tied to good behavour by their junction with a railway company no longer like themselves, depending Lancashire traffic, but able to hide a loss upon f its branches in the midst of an enormous weekly show of traffic. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES, Sir,—The chairman and treasurer of the Liver pool Royal Infirmary have issued an appeal so liciting contributions for discharging the debt of £6,000 which is now due from that noble institution. Their appeal is excellent as far as is goes, but it is doubtful whether it goes far enough for the purpose. It will convince all persons who recollect what the infirmary formerly was, compared with what it now is, and they will consider that the improvements are well worth the cost; but it may, from its brevity and the absence of any details, fail to make a similar impression on that far larger class of persons who neither know what the Infirmary formerly was, nor what it now is. For the infor mation of such persons, I will enter into a few particulars, but, before so doing, I must premise that, of the debt of £6,000, about £1,500 was incurred in the ordinary expenses of the establish ment, at a time when the price of all articles of consumption was very high ; and that of the £4,500 expended on the buildings, a considerable sum was devoted to large and necessary repairs. I will now enumerate a few particulars to show the difference between the former and the present state of the buildings, so that the public may judge of the comparative merits of the two. 1. These extensive premises, in their pristine state, were destitute of proper drainage, and abounded with cesspools of the moat offcnoivo description. They have now been thoroughly drained, at a very considerable expense, under the eompulsory powers of the Sanitary Improvement Act. 2. The difficulty and delay formerly experienced in distributing the meals throughout 20 wards, con taining above 200 patients, may be imagined, when it is stated that there were 43 steps of steep stair cases between the kitchen and the wards on the first floor, and 64 steps between the kitchen and the wards on the second floor, to be mounted, and in addition to this, long passages to be traversed. The conse quence was that the food, though good of itself, never reached the patients till it was nearly cold, and in a state more likely to damp the appetite than to excite it. Marvellous is the difference between this and the present system ! for now, by means of hoists, the meals are rapidly conveyed from the kitchen to the wards• and delivered ,to the patients before they had time to grow cold. The coals and all other articles are conveyed to the wards in the same manner. 3. Formerly, the baths and other indispensable appendages were too few and of bad construction ; at present, there is a bath-room, a lavatory, a sink, and a set of water elos'ets, all of the best description, attached to every two contiguous wards, and there is also an ample supply of water, both hot and cold, in every story of the building: 4. Of the bedrooms occupied by nurses and servants, several had, till lately, no fire-places • so that the very persons, upon whose healthful activity the care of the sick so much depends, were themselves exposed to an unhealthy atmosphere in their private apartments. This evil has been cor rected, as far as practicable, to the great satisfaction of the parties concerned. 5. Formerly, the same room was used for the two fold purpose of a chapel and a reception room. It had long been felt that it was desirable to put an end to this unseemly combination, and it has accordingly been done. The room has been handsomely fitted up as a chapel at the sole expense of Mr. Hutchison, the treasurer, and the attendance at divine service has considerably increased. 6. Formerly, the shop for drugs, the laboratory, and the anatomical room were not only out of repair, but very inconvenient, and the passage leading to them was close and dark. All these defects have now been removed, and some rooms in the same part of the building, which before were useless and empty, have lately been converted into a comfortable reception room for patients, and a room for private examinations. 7. The last point to be noticed is, that the relatives and friends of patients, who are allowed to see them on the public visiting day, are no longer kept outside till the appointed hour, exposed to the inclemency of the weather, but are at once admitted into a con venient w aitin g-room. _ - It is hoped that all who consider the nature of the alterations thus enumerated will admit that without them the Institution would have been most imperfect; whereas now it is not surpassed in its arrangements and appointments by any other of its kind in the country. It is also hoped that the appeal for pecu niary aid will be responded to from motives of genuine Christian charity : for where can the Chris tian philanthropist find an object more worthy of sympathy and generous support than an institution which, abounding in appliances and means for the relief of suffering humanity, affords a home to our poorer brethren ,in the time of sickness, treats them with tender care, and secures to them the benefit of as high professional skill as the richest in our town can command for themselves. If their diseases be curable, their cure is accelerated, to the unspeak able relief of many an anxious family among the working classes ; if incurable, the patients have the comfort of being daily visited by their relatives and friends, and the consolations of religion are faithfully ministered to them during the period of their sickness and in their dying hour. Such an institution is an honour and a blessing to the town, and the inhabitants are now entreated to prove that they appreciate its value by prompt and liberal contributions in answer to the appeal. AN OLD SUBSCRIBES, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Market continues very active, and a large business has been done to-day, the sales reaching 10,000 bales, of -which about 2,000 *ere taken for- speculation and export. - The Liverpool Share Market has been rather more active, and the transactions more numerous, but there has not been any great change in prices. The sales were as follows :—Eastern, Counties, 11 13-16, 11-T ; Great Western, 551 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931, 931, 94; Lancaster and ..Preston new shares B, 8p ; London and North Western, 934 93;1, 931 ; 'Midland, 98 y, 981 99 ; North Eastern —Berwick Stock, 91 ; South Eastern, 21k, 21 3-16; Great Luxembourg, 61 ; Great Western of. Canada, 151, 151. The letters by the Brazilian mail were delivered here at noon to-day. Our correspondent at Monte Video writes, on, the..29th of January :-- • GoonslnicET.—The demand, generally speaking, has not been so languid as it generally is at this season of the year, considering that we are at present between the winter and summer season ; and we cannot expect much animation in this market until winter goods begin to be inquired for. Imports this month have been on an extensive scale, increas= ing the stocks considerably. Produce : During the present month killing in the Saladeros have been carried on 'on an extensive scale, • 65,000 animals, and upwards, having been slaughtered since the beginning of the season, and 'it is expected very little will be done in February, on account•of the high, price of cattle. The stock on hand of ox and cow hides are calculated at 20,000 and upwards, which is daily'increasing by the arrivals of vessels from, the interior of the rivers and from the interior of the country. Wool is in great demand, particularly those classes of unwashed Megrim., but the washed wools remain neglected, in conse quence of the holders asking high prices, which buyers refuse to pay. Exchange for • this mail has fluctu ated very much, in consequence of the receipt of a large amount of specie from Brazil. Operations com menced at 444 d, and the closing rate 421 d. The exports of produce from Monte. Video for Engaland from December 25, 1858, to January 25, 1859, were -17,804 salted ox and cow hides ; 5,442 salted horse hides; 59 pipes tallow; 284 pipes mares grease; 34 bales haii; 1 cargo bone and bone ash. From the Uruguay —9,400 salted ox anti cow hides ; 40 dry horse hides ; 484 pipes tallow. The rates of freight were—England : Salted hides, 40s ; dry ditto, 80s ; pipes, 45s ; cases, 4es ; bales, 30s ; primage, 5 per cent. The White Star line of packet ship, Red Jacket, arrived here from Melbourne to-day with £220,000 in gold. The• other movements of the Precious Metals during the past week have been of an impor tant character. The imports have amounted to about £489,937; including £183,917 from the United States, by the Asia ; £970 from the Cape of Good Hope, by the Athens; £43,300 from the Brazils, by the Tamar ; £160,891 from the West Indies, by the Atrato ; £825 from the Peninsula, by the Sultan ; £124 from New Zealand, by the Mary Ann ; and about £TOO,OOO in silver from the Continent. The exports have been £139,632 to the East Indies and China, by the Ripon ; £760 to• the West Indies, by the La Plata ; and shipments to the Continent, through the London Custom House, estimated at £51,459 ; the total being £194,851. In• London, the Money Market is rather mare stringent. Several of the joint-Atock banks made advances more, freely to-day, at rather enhanced rates, and the quotation for the negociation of the best paper at 21 per cent. The discount companies and private establishments were also enabled to employ their resources on equally advantageous terms, though the amount of bills offering is scarcely so large as a week or a fortnight since. The pay ments of the fourth of the month this afternoon were not in the aggregate extensive, but they were well discharged, and trade generally seems to be placed upon a healthy basis. ane or two failures for small amounts-have recently taken place,'but they appear. to have arisen from exceptional circumstances, and not from any particular depression in business. At the Bank the applications had not been very numerous, the supply out of doors being available at cheaper rates. The London Stock Market was animated to-day, and prices are altogether higher. This arises from the receipt of favourable advices from Paris, and the confident tone adopted with regard to the settlement of existing difficulties. Consols for Money and the Account have touched 95,T ; but they are now about 951 for Money, and 951 to 951 for April ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 96 1 ; to 961,-; NOW Throb por Conte., 961 to 96 . 4 ' • India Four per Cent. Debentures, 984- to 99; EXahequer Bills, 355. to 38s. pm. ; and Exchequer Bonds, 1004 to 1001. From the French Bourse the state of business shows great activity, with an advance of 1 per cent., but the extreme point has not been sustained ; the highest quotation has been 68f. 90c., and the present is 68f. 70c. There is little or no business in Foreign Stocks, the few quotations, however; show a firm appearance, Turkish Six per Cents, are higher ; the Guaranteed Stock has advanced 1 per cent. Brazilian steady. Railway Shares, continue to be fully supported, and most of the larger lines have exhibited some ad vance in value. Great Western with Eastern Coun ties are about 1 per cent. higher ; Brightons, 1 per cent. ; London and North Western and South Eastern, 1 per cent. respectively. The closing prices were :—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junc tion, 61, 61 ; Caledonian, 841 85 ; Eastern Counties, 59k, 591 ; East Lancashire, 92, 94 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 70, 71 ; Great Northern, 1011, /02 ; Do. A., 87, 88; Great Western, 55k, 561 ; Great Western of Canada, 151, 151 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7?,-, 7 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 934, 941 ; London and North Western, 931, 931 ; London and South Western, 921- 92 1 i ; Leeds Northern, 461, 46'4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37t, 371 ; Midland Stock, 981, 991 ; North. British, 571 581 ; South Eastern and Dover, 701, 701 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901, 911; York and North Midland, 751, 751. Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners have given notice that they will, on Thursday, March 10, receive tenders for ships to proceed to Adelaide and Algoa Bay. The ships to be ready between the 18th and 28th of April next inclusive. The prospectus of the National Flax Company, limited, is issued with a proposed capital of 200,0001., in shares of 11. each. The object of this company is to bring into use improved means for the preparation of flax-fibre from the raw plant. Stress is laid upon the check which is given to the home growth of flax through the defects in the present system of pre paring it for manufacturing purposes. It is alleged that the patented processes secured by the company, which are those of Mr. G. A. Cator, will effect a great economy both of time, labour, and capital. "Itettories " are to be established in suitable localities, and a number of plans for encouraging a more general cultivation of this valuable plant are alluded to. Notwithstanding the suspense, the Stock Markets to day were firm, and late in the afternoon Consols expe rienced an.advance of 8 1 to 3-16 per cent. This favour able movement is attributed rather to the support accorded by investors than to any increase of confidence in the position of Continental politics. This being the 4th of the month, the Discount Market was active, but the terms for the best bills did not exceed 24 to 21 per cent. The scrip of the Austrian Loan was quoted at 22 to 2 dis. There were no gold operations at the Bank to day. It is computed that during the last week at least 10,000 Lombardo-Venetian Railway Shares have been sold in the London market on foreign account. These _operations to-day, however, slackened, and the shares at once improved. On 'Change, this afternoon, bills on Holland and Frankfort were inquired for, and wera quoted less favourable for. this couuntry. The principal feature, however, is still the rise in the Austrian Ex change.—Daily News' City Article, Friday Evening. The English Funds opened-this morning at the steady prices of yesterday, and subsequently experienced a further rise of one-eighth per cent. A recovery of nearly per cent. on the Paris Bourse shortly after the opening was the chief cause of the better tone, and there were likewise reports of tranquilising news from Germany. The payments of the 4th of the month having been concluded, the supply of money in the Discount Market is again abundant. The Colonial produce markets dnring the week have been quiet, but prices are fairly maintained.—Times' City Article,' Friday Evening: THE TRAFFIC RETURNS- of Railways in the United Eingdorn, for the week ending Feb. 26th, shew an increase of £3l, 560 over last year. 1 THE REFORM BILL.—The Times has some sarcastic remarks about the absence of the indignation meeting on the Government Reform . Bill. The herald appears to intimate that Lord John Russell and Mr. Bright have I come to some understanding in reference to the course to I _b© puriued on the Reform Bill, SATURDAY'S MARKETS, LIVERPOOL CorroN.—There has been a general demand for cotton to-day, and prices continue very firm. The sales —including 60 Maranham, 8d; 20 Bahia, 6-14; 200 .Egyptian, 7adto 8 1 d ; 1,100 Surat, 50 to 6d—are reported 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for expo . _. _ _ rt - LoNuoNAPßoDucn : --Sugar quiet, with doWniard ten dency. Coffee - 61n. 'Tea firm, common Congou is 11d. Saltpetre quiet, 600 bags sold yesterday afternoon. Tallow steady at 52s to 52s 3d. In all positions with but little doing. BOROUGH HOP.—Fine hops are scarce, and the tone dearer. ,Other kinds move off steadily, at very full prices. LeNoon . TALLOW. The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted, 51s. 6d., nett cash ; Petersburg, Y.C. on the spot, 525. ; March, 525. to 525. 3d. ; April to June, 525. to 525. 3d. ; October to December, 525. to 525. 3d. Market Averages —Town tallow, 535. 6d. ;, fat by ditto, 2s. 9 .4 1 d. ; yellow Russian, 535. 6d. ; melted stuff; 40s. ; rough ditto, 245. ; tallow greaves, 16s. ; good dregs, 7 s . LONDON WOOL SALES.—The attendance of home buyers has been moderate, and the biddings generally have ruled steady at fully the opening quotations.. LONDON Mnfirtn. —ln the mining market to-day shares in East Wheal Russell are slightly flatter, (mina to the realisations. The present quotation is 20' to 30. North Basset shares are in demand, at to 104. Great Wheal Alfred are quoted 3/ to 41. A fair amount of business has likewise been done in shares in Wheal Margaret, Provi dence Mines, West Camden; East Trefusis r . Tincroft, and Buller and Basset mines. A number of transactions were recorded in the Stock Exchange list. Foreign and colonial mining ' shares remain steady. Subjoined is our weekly report of the 'Metal market ::—Nothing has occurred, to alter the satisfactory position 'of the metal market, and operations continue to be very limited in number and extent. • In• copper there' is no change to note; the market potations' are' firmly main tained, and confidence in the continuance of present - prices is generally felt. Iron is kept in good position by the large demand for fails, but Scotch pig is still lower, being to-day 55s 6d per ton for mixed numbers. Lead is •without change, and. the same may be said' of tin and spelter. Tin plates are in better demand, and prices have stiffened. An extraordinary general meeting of the Australian Mining Company is edged for the -18th inst., "for the purpose - of considering the letters of Messrs. Forster, Davenport, anti Hitchins, communicated to the shareholders in the circular issued by the hoard on the 19th ult., and to take such action thereon as the shareholders may think. most desirable."' An extraordinary general meeting of the East India Coal Company is called for the 23rd inst. The settlement of the fist of contributories of the Mixon Great Consols Copper Mining Company is to be proceeded. with by Vice- Chancellor Sir W. P.. Wood, on the 11th inst. LONDON MONEr.—Consols opened very firm, on a pacific declaration from France in the Doily. Yews of to-day, extracted from the Moniteur. They are very firm' at 96g. Shares have also improved, and the tone is extremely firm. French- good, Canadian inactive. NZWCASTLE CORN. —A small supply of farmers' wheat has been cleared off at an advance of is per quarter on last weekra.rates. South country in fair supply, and the turn in favour of sellers. Foreign held high and consequently little doing. Flour held firmly, but slow sale. Of oats, the arrivals from the north are extensive, and sales-moderate at last week's rates. Bean&and peas unchanged. WOOL AND WORSTEDJ—Leeds (English and Foreign), March 1: There has been. rather a quiet business- during the week, in both English and Foreign wool. 'ln the former there is no quotable difference in price, and in the latter prices are also steady. In law wool there is a fair business doing, at prices current for some time. Bradford, Thursday : In English wools, the business' doing is comparatively small, and where transactions take place, prices are rather in favour of the buyer.. Noils and shorts, from 15d and upwards, are in fair request, and rates are firm, stocks being light ; but under that value there is - .not much business going forward, and prices are easier. In worsted yarns we have nothing new to. report. The transactions taking place in this branch of the trade are not of magnitude. Halifax, Friday evening: The indi s p os iti on to operate in the wool market would seem rather increased than otherwise on the part of the consumers, and the tendency of pikes is still furtherin their favour. We have no change to note in the worsted.'business ; the demand' for yarns for the home trade continues very fair. CORK COWL—White wheat, 23s 3d; red 18s to 225; barley, 13s to 15s 6d ; oats, lls 8d to 14s. CORK BUTTER.—Firsts, 126 s ; seconds, 1265; thirds, 100; fourths, 79s : fifths, 56s per cwt. 200 in market. CARLISLE CORN.—There was a fair supply of all kindU- of grain at market this morning. Wheat met with dull sale at about last week's rates. - Oats and barley a good sale, owing to the demand for seed. GLASGOW IRON. - No. 1,50 s. 3d to 50s 6d; warrants, Rs 9d to Rs ; makers' iron, 50s 3d to 50s 6d ; No. 3, 50s 3d to 50s 6d per ton. Market firm. OPOWEING . INTELLIGENCE. (A few pickings by a friend of the "Man in the Moon.") The day of the Grand National proved more attractive than Tuesday, for it induced hundreds to flock to Aintree who would not go there to see horses race, but who would go there to see them junzp. Anaverage quantity of people had been upon the course on the previous afternoon, but for the steeple chase their numbem were more than trebled. The sun shone brightly, and spring seemed coming; as the railway whistle was heard to summon the sight seers to the trains awaiting their pleasure. The black bird's whistle is not often heard between Liverpool and Aintree. What a contrast between this drive and the many lovely ones that frequenters of a race-eourso• enjoy in their various trips during the summer. A native of Newmarket or of Chichester mnst see it to believe it. At one place there is nothinc , but smoke and dirt, at the others fresh air and cleanliness. The hotels in the town were full, and the foreigners, who were anxious to see the horses sank,- les barrieres, did not think they should be in time unless they started with an undigested breakfast. The race itself was fixed for a quarter past three. Betting in the town was not very brisk, the only noticeable .alteration being the high favour into which "Half-Caste and Jean du Cluesne were rapidly advancing ' • and the only answe r t o the universal question, " Ilrhat about the Brewer ?". was the unvaried—" They- back him as if it was over." The new Book Calendar gives a very cheering view of turf prospects. One two-year-old of Mr. Merry's (Brother to Rainbow) is enraged fifty times already ; and two others, Trovatore and Lady Falconer, forty-six and forty-two times respectively. A . yearling (Cantatrice), belonging to the same g entleman, is in for twenty-five ; but, so far, Vir, th e first-born of Virago, is only in two stakes, and those at Newmarket. Lord Glasgow has about tweutp-one matches on hand, with £4,150 as their half forfeits ;.,,while Mr. F. Robinson has nineteen, with £4,250. One of the latter, is for £2,000, h. ft. The lame Clarissa colt has been named Young Melbourne, and Lord Glasgow has matched three of his produce for 1862 against three by Sir Joseph Hawley's new fancy, Charleston, who is to bring back the Fleur-de- Lis strain into England. Old Melbourne is not dead yet, and thus the newspaper elegies upon him have been wasted. Tiddington's subscription is full; and Ignoramus's dam, Omoo, and Avacanora, are among the arrivals at Voltigeur's paddocks. The Americans have offered 1,200 guineas for Oulston, but we believe that no bargain has been made ; and Ralpho's dam has had a splendid colt foal to Fandango, who bids fair to do much for English stud farms. The Border Chief goes fo Derby, and I think he will just be good enough to win the Steeple Chase. YORK SPRING MEETING Acceptances for the Flying Dutchman's Handicap of 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft. and only sif declared. One mile and a half. Age at lb Vanity . 5..8 12 Hegira. 5...8 7 Lord of Lorn .. 4.. 8 3 Hobgoblin . Montague, by Pompey 4 . 7 2 Newcastle cli c by D. O'Rourke— Naughty Boy's dam 3..6 5 Mutineer Old Robert . ..... Age st lb 8r0adbrim............ 3 .6 2 Bankrupt Harration Gladiolus Paul Jones .. Ambush .. 3.. 5 12 Queen Charlotte ...... 3 5 10 Vivaee . Harry, by Voltigeur .. 3.. 5 8 The highest weight accepti4 being 8 st. it has been raised to 8 st. 12 lb., and the others in proportion. somsEs STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 21st ult., at 9 a.m., Old Tom out of all his Liver pool engagements. On the 25th ult., at 2 p.m., Simpleton ont of the Liver pool Spring Cup and Sefton Handicap. On the 28th ult., at 9 a.m., Horniblow out of the Grand National On th( 28th .ult., at 10 p.m., Miss Harkaway out of her engagements ,at Liverpool, Nottingham, and Warwick Spring Meetings. On the Ist inst., at 3.15, p.m., Medallion out of the . . Spring Cup. - On the Ist inst., at 9 a.m., Joskin out of the Forest Plate at Nottingham. On the Ist inst.,' at 9 a.m., Mysterious Jack out of the Nottingham Spring Handicap. On the Ist inst., at 1.30 p.m., Orleans out of the Not.; tingham Spring Handicap: On the Ist inst., at 2:5 p.m., Mr. Sykes and Simpleton out of their engagements at Nottingham Spring Meeting. On the 211 d inst., at 1.30 p.m., Hassan out of the Grand National. Lord Lovaine, in addressing his constituents for re election, makes no reference to the Reform Bill at all. ERRATUM.—In the report of the bankruptcy case, in Saturday's paper it was stated that a stack of hay WWI sold for £24 10s.: it should have been half the stack, as it was sold in two lots of £24 lOs each, making in the whole £49, ----- SHIPPING INTELLIGEN WIND At LIVERPOOL,—S.S.W. —Fresh breeze " HOLTHEAD,—W.S.W.— Ditto. R Bebiugton .. Belfast Princess Royal Ceara E A Soullard ....Savannah Constellation Mobile H B Wright ..New Orleans Peter Marcy .New - Orleans J F Patten ....New Orleans Princess Royal. New Orlearii Westbourne Honduras Trio Rouen, Sarah Smith Licata Hazard Alexandria . -..- Zigzag ........ St Mich° Iris Swa nses Littias lvil Rambler ..... Jane ..... Ipswich Lliethlew ..... Abbeville Rose in June ... ... Seville .. Red Jacket ...... 'Melbourne Jessey , .1.4 105 L bon Frankfort (ss) Bogota (s) . Valparaiso &c. Velez . .1-Tong Kong:V. Abaurra .... ..11istaa 0 Preston (ss) :• .Bordessi Fortune Jeune Mathurin • . . Felicitas Demerara Pauline Demerari Berlin ' Savannah Fernandes ...... Labrador Calcutta L Contest ...... Buenos Mrel Panama Galveston Scottish Chief . . 2llelbourae Sandbaeh ... .neraerarl Allegro . 1. Ed Rita (ss) Santander . Dunkirk Gannet (ss) Marianne Nottebohn Emily A Hall Asia (s) . New York • N Orleans New York MARITIME EXTRACTS. The' Red Jacket, O'Halloran, from Melbourne , here, left Dec. 2. She brings 3%611 ounces of gold. ,a The wreck of the Memo (previously reported), destroy, by fire, was passed on the 20th Jan, in lat 2 N, ion 3 2 by a vessel arrived at River Plate. 110 PEEN AE Feb. 12: The Donna Theresa, front Janeiro to- Channel, which put in here this 11 10111111° ' leaky, will in all probability discharge her cargo. froo BELFAST, March 5 : The Notre Dame Allawf an d Glasgow to Iravre, sprung a leak' on the Ist instant, foundered ofTCarnlough, Austrian coast ;. crew saved' Ebert ST. JOHN, N.F., Feb. 17.—Arrived: The Prince la (ss), from Galway, with slight damage; having rnMnlirri6,.ed boisterous passage orrpoßTs DEAL, March s.—Arrived and passed : The Ocean, ".5 ; Newcastle to Carthagena • Abel, westward] t o n orthsl; 6 Westmoreland, Jamaica. ' to London. 6.—Maggie d l ' London, to Calautta; Flyin,g - Fish, London to Bar Rover's Bride, Ssmderland 03 Cadiz ; ' re t rr ns ' Shields to Villarieus ; William - Willis, Shields to Borc el°- o' Harcourt, Shields to Naples; Summer Cloud, Shields to Aden ; Lady Cecilia; Shields. to> Suez ; Ocean; Shieldsble, Carthagena ; John Pink, London to Liverool ; Ve n l to• Shields to Barcelona ;. Margaret Dundas, p Suaderlan' Point de Galle ; Elizabeth Sarah, Shields to Cadiz ; Loncion. to Port Phillip ; Hindorei London to San r % — d e . cisco ; There* Calcutta to London; Itivan, San ra A ,li, lam, and Ancesti—all from London , to Cardiff; Sivor" -- to Londbn to Auckland ; Friar, to Liierpool ; Challeng er ' to Shanghae; Zarah, Demerara to Lor.dan; Norden, Sialrlot London ; Ladomilla, London to Constantinople ; Dan e London. to Lagos ; Legutus; Sunderland to Provf, 7°T e; Mendora; north to westward-;Ann-Peek, London to D.istricis Easthorpe, Shields to Barcelbna ; Thomas Dryden, Sle to Adeisi . - QUERNTOWN. March 5.--Arrived: The Eleszer Galatz ; Walton; London ; leaky. Sailed : The ' l le • Beeright,.- for Liverpool ; IVlarian's }Aide, Castleteo Carole, Dublin; Weser Os), New York: dOn DUBLIN; March s.—Arrived The Nelson, from L°llailis Angeliquei:Nantes. Sailed The Gipsey Queen, for 0 OW . f r oo WATERFORD, March 6.—Arrived The Marion. j 0 1; Newport ; Numa, Liverpoor; City of Paris, t ih „ ° r o; Malakoff (s); Milford. Sailed': The Emma, for . l a riift; Violin, Llanelly; Bessie Bent, Newport ; Topla, C „„..or President, Cbrk • Esther and Mary, Limerick 1 ," away, Portsmouth ; Lima, Cork - ; Esther, Cork; -0 r Limerick; Mars (s), Milford' ; Courier (s), Shamrock (s),' Bristol; Malvina• (s), London: frool . BELFAST, March . s.—Arrived : The Norwich, Dunkirk. tofu * GREENOCK, March s.—Put back : The Alia, for 8° 5 1 . 0 , leaky. Arrived: Eugeni e M ar y anne , S a bles; Den ° to ; Matanzas; M'aria Plat, St Malo : Louis Eugene, Iv all,noel Frangoise Marguerite, N an t es . S a il e d" : The Du ln " -- (ss), for Copenbagen. FOREIGN PORTS The Milan (ss), Bruce, from Palermo at Messina, sailed for Liverpool on the 25th Feb 1 1 0 Nautilus, FOck, and John Pardew, Ellory, bot h at Buenos Ayres La flor del Plata, Tiffin, Rosario-at Buenos Ayres Emily, Staff, Pernambuco at Rio Janeiro jeclY Margaretha Scott, Newfoundland at Bahi a , and sal the Channel Millicent, Linthorne, Newfoundland at Bahia African (ss), Richardson, hence at Constantinople Demetrius (ss), Young, hence at Malta ed Danube (ss), Milbur ne , Al exan d r ia at Malta, and for Liverpool Feb 23 Teneriffe (ss), M'Arthur, Alexandria at Ma ' Feb Tajo (ss), Gertequiz, hence at Barcelona, and' lei 27 on her return. Balbec (ss), Little, hence at Ilayre- Sally, Earl, hence at St. Nazaire Andes (ss), hence at Venice Wreath, Cowan, hence, Santa Martha, &e., at SO 3llill‘4 24th January. Isis, sailed from Savanilla for Liverpool 24th I 811 : 4 , Voltigeur, Diedrichse n , h ence a t L a G u ayra 27" . and left Bth Feb for Puerto Cabello and Altona. t Magician, Gibson, hence and Pu er t o Cabello 3 Guayra 4th February. _ _ Mary Block, Winter, hence at Vera Cruz 23rd D ee ;ilea Rhine, Hubert, hence at Ve ra C ruz 12th J an ., an us- 25th for Tainpico. Alice Tarlton, Williams, hence at Curacoa 31st 1311. Garland, laty, hence at Valparaiso 7th Dec. Shakespere, Graham, hence at Coquimbo 7th Ja n ' Loodianah, Darley, cleared at Mobile far LiverP° ° ' Febary. o e O ru nward, Coombs, hence at No w O r l eans 16th Fe b b Epaminondas, Healy, hence at N ew O r l ean s 15th F e ior John Merrick, Crabtree, cleared at New Orleans Liverpool St ebruary, Travis, Smit F h, cleared at Galveston for Liverpool ') January, Di Saladin (ss), Middl e t on , sailed from Jamaica for pool Sth February. Dyson, Graves, hence January. The Athenian (rmss), hence at Madeira, and left fo r Feb 3 0 11 1 and. Colon at Savanilla _merva, Teat, Rosalie, and Witch of the '`b hence at Buenos Ayres 1 Native Lass, hence a t B eaumar i s f or Africa ,04)--al Crown, •Sappho Genevieve, Fingal, and Ilina hence at Pernambuco an d Forwood (s), Rosalia, Dauntless, Arequipa, Min • o va, Bospherous, all hence at Monte Video. I , o ie, Barba Zwani, Dunca n , h ence o ff th e Old Head °fll:n for Vianna. Corsair, Cumming, hence at Holyhead for Athens. A Urzella, Hunkin, hen ce a t F owey , f or R o tterdani•Asil' Kate Prince, /ones, sail e d f rom H avre f or Liverr . the United States, 2nd March Nantes fof Juffrouw Erille , ronda, Douwes, sailed from , Liverpool to 2nd March. f/ Caroline Christiansen, ready to sail from Are ll an Liverpool Feb. 12. d lefl Acor (ss), Richards, hence at Lisbon Feb. 18 0 20th for Cadiz. 1 Frankfort (ss), Joy, hence at Lisbon, Feb. 22. ~s p o° Fernandes, Contente, sailed f r o m Li s bon for IA" 1 Feb. 22. - • -ere Englishman, Stewart, sailed from St. Übes for ~iQ Feb. 17. Depesche, Hartmann, hence at Trieste ' Feb. 27 - 4 0°1 Favourite, Spain, cleared at Charleston for 1 .4 11 " Feb. 13. Minerva, Taylor, hence at Antwerp ' 3rd 'Mach. Nichaux, Armstron g , he nce a t Ch ar l e ston John Fraser, Herbert, hence at Philadelphia Lebanen (ss), hence at New York Nithsdale, hence at Valparaiso, Jan 7 Bolivia, hence at Valparaiso, Jan 8 Isle of May, hence at Batavia, Jan 6 Sola, hence at Manila, Jan 1 Arabia sailed from Manila for Liverpool, Dee 30 MONTE VIDEO SHIPPING. de I° slic e 00' VESSELS LOADING FOR ENGLAND.—AIcyon, Concepcion, Aallataar, Jeune Feli z , Lady Daly , Ili Gen re : tista, 'Lady Flora Hastings, Adriatic, Aftajesty'y, Andreas, Memoria. Parentum. The A ug ARRIVALS OF ENGLISH VESSELS.—JaR. 6. don . ; Archibald, from Cardiff. 8. Brilliant, o from Lo n . Lincoln, from London ; Oscar, from Glasgow. Fors o f from Liverpool ; Minerva, from Liverpool. Star, a from Liverpool ; Rosalie, from Liverpool. Jui . Hope, from Glasgow ; Dauntless, from Liverpoo from Cadiz. 19. Bosphorus, from Cardiff. 24 ' from Liverpool. 26. Sappho, from Cadiz. a . , 18 514 ' Departures of English vessels from December 21,00(10; till January 25th, 1859 3 : The Tyro, frlithod 5 : Remark, Rosario. 6 : Triton, England. 6:0 ofh Rosario. 9 : Brilliant, Buenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres.. 10 : Teal, Buenos Ayres. l' 1 : D . 1 0: Buenos Ayres. - 14 : Rosalie, Buenos Ayreg. ids. 0' Buenos Ayres. 18: Rosaria, Santa Cod es, , Fury, Patagonia. 24 : Arequipa, Buenos Ayr Onward, Fray Bentos, 1 :,,t,