Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-26 00:00:00

POLICE COURT.-YESTZRD AY. LIVERPOOL. REFORM MR. MANSFIELD. KNIFE.A young woman, named Mary Anne 11 % a native of Banistre-street, was charged with stabhed a young man,. named James Patterson. told by the complainant was, that, whilst 414 engaged in washing himself in a house in a court 8 street, the prisoner, who was drunk, without eovoeation attacked him with a knife, with which 3flicted several wounds on him. Surgeon Davis that the wounds were incised, but none were of a erions character. 'Tin prisoner was sent for trial. /ktrLTING THE POLlCE.—Alfred Woodall, a ship e or rigger, was charged with having assaulted "officer 728. •The complainant said the prisoner to him at the Brunswick D4iclr, and in the most ' t ed" manner promised to knock his brains out on an Ilott that the officer had got him out of his employ on board a ship, by telling the captain that he was a sracter. In pursuance of the threat he knocked 3 /V B , and trampled on him with an iron foot. The !r „was sent to gaol for two months, in defa u lt o f s 4 5 fine for the assault. BEFORE T. BOLTON AND J. R. JBFFFRY. 'tDVD DAMAGE,—Mrs. Banister, of 42, Seymour summoned two Greek gentlemen (mercantile per named Emanual Depedrecos, and Timdeon Z. 1 ? ° Pulo, for damage don e t o h er f urn it ure , c h a i rs , ' lo , t hs carpets and other things, to the value of £9. t° ,°,3' appeared for the complainant, and Mr. ' a u for the defen 'ants. The case lasted a long time, g a l and other arguments took place. The simple 'll being as follows :—The defendants. it appeared. b etween the complainant's house, but some dispute to 3 k uetwee n the parties, when the defendants gave to leave, and on the morning they lefr, a table cloth 41(1 cut, and complainant sent a bill for 10s for the '• One of the defendants offered 55., not as compen -brit, i t s h e alleged, by way of gratuity; at the some 91 '3'inethat they had done it. The ss. was refused, er the defendants went away the other alleged 5 was discovered. After a deal of discussion on °f law, the magistrates ordered the defendants to lOs. and costs far the damage done to the article but the court dismissed the remaining portion of Without prejudice to a case that might be brought ;,"„ti tt ty Court. onnzay.—Four parties named Margaret Russ ; j uget Carting, Robert Duffy, and Miles Stanton, Ned by John Wilson, an operative of Chartries. pi th stealing his watch, and the others with aiding 7 tt ilig him. The robbery was of a very audacious The prosecutor was passing along Paul street. W ednesday morning, when he was accosted by ot her told her not to annoy him, and crossed ov er the sid e of the street. She followed him, and `g guard around his neck, forcibly snatched his c i - ie at once shouted " Police," when Duffy joined Pre'ence of assisting him Through his inter haacting for the time escaped, and it is supposed t e assisted hsr in effectually secreting the watch, ..not yet been found. Duff and Cartin were b. tor trial ; the other two pr y isoners, not g being ere discharged. BIRKENHEAD 4148 SRS. SHAW, NEILSON, CLEGG, BARTON, AND BRYAN'. :f itCG A &teem —Rose Anne Quinn, only sixteen t and who has been in and out of prison fer 1 Years, was charged with stealing a shawl, the tart Rowlands, of Ross-terrace, Birkenhead. 4 r e 'il, from the statement of Mrs. Rowlands, that - . 4 r came to the door with chips for sale some of Pqrehased, and while they were being taken to a v °l the hous e , th e p r i soner manage d to pur l oin 'which was hung up behin I the parlour door. t ci W e a!il charged with having taken the shawl, but 8 11.1 ed it, at the same titne lifting up 4, It o ' her dress for the purpose of being ,:krs. Rowlands was not, however, satisfied as she t e e . ° one else could have taken it, and said, as an 11 - ‘,g El t out, that she would go and make inquiries at having first called in a neighbour to Pilisoner in talk during her absence. Mrs R , ett:oiled shortly after with a con table, at d e io prisoner was taken into the parlour, an :11 s s - l e re bed, when, under her third petticoat, 'he t - ,"und. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and requested l e ck ' here and was sentenced to three calendar "lad labour.; s 3 , l4 : r ° IWASTERR OF DOMESTIC SERVANTS.—Mr. b t '" a canon dealer, of Liverpool, but who resides f -'Bt errece, Price-street, Birkenhead, was sum- R °l ' havie g assaulted Mary Graham, who was in I c)3r as a domestic servant. Mr. Godfrey, of j k ° '' toleiter, appeared for the defendant. Mary card that, on the 20th instant, her mistress for some flour, and that on her return, about , 3 ,, t1 after, she rapped at the front door, but got w'°r nearly au hour, when her mistress opened it ontedz abusing her, and called her an " Irish cr i b ", (the complainant), however. went in and h ; ls h e; work. Between seven and eight o'clock a e . l : l g her master came home, and shortly after ti into the kitchen, where she was cutting bread 'i t iwhen he commenced abusing her, and called tr t ,Z i h Paddy" and au " Irish filthy wre t c h ;'' an d t o kick her out of the house, which he Iro ny"in ferce c t , by seizing her by th e argu e and t , wia o t m he sta i rs, where he knocked her down. and hericked h er i n t h e s id e. (Complainant here e tie arm, which bore sev e ral bl ac k mar k s , an d niech produced by either severe blows or the to lh a fingers and thumb.) She, however, ) 1' h e get away from him, and ran up 1,4 h er get and left the ho u se. The woman at ed he hat since bee n lod g i ng , sly:ke of having re nt co mplainant, co mplainant, and foued very severe bruises fe e ,Pals i f her boy. Mr. Godfrey iu the course of th a p i ihation, en d eav use d to s h ow that the eern iflci t h eld out th e k n if e w i t h wh i ch she was cutt i ng better, and told her master to look out, but it I tad denied He thee proceeded to add ass the toh e a'ered i.e.° a long account of the eomplainant . ', 7 l'ktketer, which he gave from hearsay, but did ` a g. ! ewitnese. The bench having comidered alt t L i S haw said that they were qu i te agree d t h at es ' a d been com m itt e d . S ervant girls were r t v ,"'Y saucy, but if they were, it was mastertheir or mistress to take the 11,41 ' t own hands, a n d i ll use t h em as - o,, l . l "`°Per. The defendant must pay a fine of which was immediately paid. Mr. Godfrey lent' d a , hed the Bench to make an order far the detention on a charge of embezzling the sum le . '"iinielt had been given to her to pay a milk o r6 w, the clerk, however, said there was no Mak, . if tn an application for that pareose. If an tol e kind had been committed, the master could, ,Peed Proper, give the gir: in charge. Ttie matter i gtot, and an parties left the court. f7hortly - after ti', lll %itied that the girl had been given into ett-• i i " 111 be brought up to-day. [This mode of pro- , th li cw to us. Why did Mr. Huh defer ch. oz i,, g ivi e / °fleece of embezzlement until he himself had of a gr oss assau l t upon h er '? —En N.T witilti 'r i ug COUNTY POLICE,---William Bath e r was tre' bet g drunk a n d di sor d er l y, an d threatening tethreateningY poli ce consta b le Hi ndley, stationed at alen• ared th a t on T ues d ay n i ght last, Trap and 12 o'clock, the officer was on duty in eeinTer, and o n hi s way he found the prisoner, dh. • Knowi ng hi m to l i ve next door to himself, Cal to make the b est o f his way ht me, in return : received the most abusive language a man 4tg,)l/41,0e of using, and i n a d dition, the prisoner at t i 'asp-keife fr. m his pock et , which he opened lee, !to, sayi ng with au oath that he (the offic.4r) p into hi m . Be advised him to ehut u p t h e eie(l,lll°ine, when he again used simil r abusive ler e • 0 k ou t t h e k ni fe, mak ng us e o f the 1: krn,t ". Finding good advice of no use , .„ take him to bride well, when he to 4,v;olent, and was obliged to be brideteell in a car. In answer io k ni e f, - ;• tr,he prisoner said he did not . mean polie-- ffieer, hoeaver, td that r eel ne w , l azy fellow, and belonged to a bad set le, - "" h 0 was rainy afraid he would do him, Pretested"ei Ben ch said it was a bad case; the police Q ene " cost a " the prisoner must pay a penalty trie • nts 21 days' hard labour. 1t ,4t . tr. 3 9 0h 1' 1 , 414 13t alcEeeD Peewee —William Morgan Ish ee 810 n were charged with assaulting pelme t. • l, 6 cue st d over from the 18th inst., p. v tea t i on , e _ oo t, t , v age, fendantetoria e , Mr. Atkinson, y Police-constable t h m ar _red for ' them. ht n utet, 'llNunday evening, the 14th instant, id oho attention'clock, he was on du a ty in Grange_ noise which froni eves attracted by Ile . mme. I, °eta cied th the Claughton-road. It a the and in a yard belcnging to a man ert,„aY, he found the defendants, and several t tit l ,4 ::: i s k • inn. l?afendentei Were drunk d making a _"ef a ...,.% 4 • persons who were thereathat _h . ? we a n n t ,7rte' l, l tits and advise A them to go home. Morg l d _ at t L no . t go for him or any b—y policeman. 1104 the disturbance was likely to bee tine serious, J oe - mast " l ' r ga nt aad proceedd to handcuff " 1 came up, and fdru c k hi m the (officer) several blows in the face, one of which made his nose bleed, and then rescued Morgan. At this moment, his (the officer's) attention was called to a man who had fallen down in a fit, when both defendants got away. He, however, knew them. The offic r's evidence was fully corroborated, and the defendants were severally fined 203 and costs, THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1857. TRANSFER OF LICENSES. Yesterday, a Special Sessions of the magistrates was held at the Sessions-house, Chapel-street, far the purpose of granting the transfer of Licences to victuallers within the township. The magistrates on the bench were—Mr. R. Shell, Mr. S. Holme, and Mr. J. R. Jeffery. In the first case on the list Mr. Blaekhurst, solicitor, applied to have a license transferred from a public-house in Adlinsl9n-street, kept by John Melville, to the present occupier. Mr. Richard Parkinson. In this case it was ad mitted that the house had already been fined three times, but as the magistrates had omitted it the time the last fine was imposed, to send the case for con sideration at the special sessions, he hoped the present bench would consent to the transfer to the present appli cant, who was a most respectable man, and had purchased the property. The bench decided that the case mist be sent before the annual sessions ; and the transfer was therefore re fused. The following transfers were then granted:—Bailey street, from Margaret Brooks to John Wauoh; Batchelor street, from Maria Fox to Hugh Larkin ; Boundary-street, from J. Westhead to J. Walker ; Brownlow-hill, from Robert Chalhon to Saul Dodd; Chapel-street, from John Ellis to William M'Connell ; Cheapside, from Edward Reed to J. Willdes ; Copperas-hill, from H. G. M. Leathern to Mary E. Leathern ; Copperas-hill. from John Jackson to Jane Williams; Curry-street, from James Waddington to David Slone ; Eldon street, from William Leatherbarrow to J. P. Myers ; Gildart-street, from' James Tunstall to Charles Amnees ; Great Crosshall-street, from Jane Lynch to Richard Rosthorne ; Great Homer-street from Ann Low to Isabella Manwairing ; Great Nelson-street, from Win. Hill to John Hughes ; Greenwood-stree' from Ellen Waring to John Drew ; Nook-street, f r o m Ann Hurton to Richard Greenwood ; North John-street, from Bartholo mew Tyer to W. Parsonage ;' London. road, from T. Martin to J. Poole; Lydia Ann-street, from Elizabeth Kemp to Hannah Radcliff ; Murray -street, from John Drew to G. Elston ; Murray-street, from R Roberts to John Nichol ; New-quay, from Kate Westbrook to Peter Norman ; Parr street, from Moses Mills to Jonathan nor:thy ; Pitt-street, from John Carver to James Carver; Plumbe-street, from James Mount to William Casson ; Ponnall-square, from Edward Fowler to H. Eastham ; Preston-street, from Francis Kelly to Robert Thomas ; Princes-street from John Brideson to Sarah Hallam ; Rathbzme-street, from Wm. Molyneux Towson to J. Warburton ; Rattibone-street, from John Rogerson to Jane Loadsome ; Regent-street, froln Mary Nicholson to John Armour ; Regent-road, from James Lewtas to William Carter; Roscoe-street, from Charles Amves to W. Westley ; St. James' street, from Luke Myerscough to John Bradshaw; t. James'-place, from George Craigs to George Hill ; Sawney Pope-street, from George Elston to Richard Elston ; Scotland-place, from James M' Down to Willi Ina Wilson ; Scotland-road, from John Pyecroit to H. Moss ; Skellhorne-street, from John Thorpe to C. Braithwaite ; Standish-street, from Richard Rosthorne to John Fox ; Standikh street, from John Lindon to Thomas Allen ; Stanhope-street, from Margaret Perry to Godfrey Jones ; Welliegton.place, from W. Day to Noah Lees ; White chapel, from William Huxen to E. M'Grath; Williamson street, from Charles Tate to Wm. Marples ; Wood-street, from Richard Quirke to Joseph Ashberry. When the above cases had been disposed of, and the transfers granted, after complying with the usual technical requirements, _ _ Wybergh called on the case of John Harrison Wickham, a publican living in Lime-street. Mr. Dl'Donald, instracten by Mr. G.) )(lore, appeared for Wick ham. In this case, it will be in the recollection of our readers, that on the 12th of Jane, Wickham was sum moned before the magistrates, Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Sheil, for permitting drunkenness upon his premises in Lime-street, at an early hour on the morning of the 2nd instant. The case having been clearly proved by the evidence of Inspector Wilson, and Pol , ce-officer 591, as the report in the NORTHERN Timm clearly showed. Mr. M'Donald was about to address the bench on behalf of the defendant, when Mr. Wybergh interfered, and, from the act of parliament, showed, that as the house had been twine previously convicted, the then presiding magistrates had no power of dealing with it, but must send the case before the next special sessions or to the next general sessions. After some little discussion on the subject, the further hearing of the case was adjourned until the next special sessions, which took place yesterday, the defendant bdng bound over to appear. He did appear by counsel, when Mr. Wybergh read over the clause of the act of pirliammt which related to such cases, and from which it appeared that the defendant had the privilege of having the case then adjudicated upon, the magistrates having the power of inflicting a penalty of £5O or of withdrawing the license ; or that the case could be further postponed until the next sessions before the Recorder, when is would be tried on its merits by a jury. Wickham, upon being consulted, decided on the latter course, and, consequently, the further hearing of the cage, was postponed until the next sessions, the parties being bound over to appear, when the case will be fully e into before a jury, and their verdict mill be final. We need scarcely say that the decision iu this case is looked forward to with much anxiety by a large class of persons who keep houses precisely under similar circumstances, many of whom were present expecting to hear the result. TH'7. WEIGHTS AND ME .1 . •-UEtitiS QUESTION Yesterday, bainT, a Sp ocial. Se sons, the Wowing p:r. sons were sainarre,l htf:re the presirlin; nrigistrates, Messrs. Bohm and Jeffery ; f.ir having in their possession folio weights and bolancas, by which curomsrs, as it will bn seen, (chiefly cons:sting of the poorer classes,) ha l been, as Mr. ailton observed, in one case. most slv.mefully robbed. In that sentiment Mr. JAT,rry the presiding magistrate, perfectly coincide-1, ar t l (Ar!rressed hit surprise that persons in trade, should he guilty, of s , tcla offences. After ach case w.rs heard, the f, was the rcsul' Daniel M'Connell. provision de act s 83, Chisenhale-street, f r false scales, fined ls and costs; James Speers, grocer and provision dealer, 64, tir,rat Howard-str,ret, was fined 2s 6d and costs ; Mary Howard, tobacco dealer, fined is and c es; George, Copar, orciviaoir (I.r.ler, 10, Saltney str,o, filed is and costs; G,te, poblican, living at 75. Weed° r-rold, was fined 2s 6 1 nrid 6il costs, for supplying 21r to a customer in an measure. The mug was about or e third of a 14i1 deficient. Edward Jon , . , e, coal dealer, Li:nekilitr-lane, was fined 2s 61 and costs, for deficient weights ; Robert Brown. corn and flour dealer, 117, Londe,---cad, fiod is and cost-F, ; Th. - onas Norton, butcher, 65, Oil - ay.-street, lic,ed 2s 6 I and C0 , 7`8, far false weights ; Jeremiah Hicks. II .or dealer, 91, Cnristian street, fined 2s 61 and cosi.: for the like of f ence ; James D .ugherty, coil deal,'r, 78, '4 irybone, fined Is and costs ; John Eecles, bacon 1, r, 280, stand, St. Market, was summoned for usin t .: Me g: J. we i g ht s. Th e fact of the shortness of the weight was clearly proved ; but, as there was sonic doer, as to the defendant's felonious intent, the case vas disiniltierl. the de fendant being cautioned not to anne ir in court again Under similar circurostanc:.'s. `'ail lam Po, ter, coal dealer, of Oak-,is-street, was filed Is and costs for having his scales against the pu-chaser ; the Batch-rs' Company, in Trowhridi -s reef, was Enird 2s 61 and costs for having light weights; Jon Denver, proy'sion dealer, BlundeL street, find Is and 'costs Ix light weights; T. Pegin, coal dealer, Trowbridge-street, fined Is and costs; A. AL Paradise-street, for having a deficient pint measure in the streets to weig,h nuts with. was filed 53 and costs 4s 6 , 1; Thomas Gihb in, Back Chitth , -iru store;;', coal dealer, was fined Is and cr=ests for having sc des against the purchaser. VEXATIOUS ELECTION PETITION.—A bill, introduced by Mr. Alderley and Mr. Cited. the members for North Staffordshire. proposes to enact that, before any election petition shall he presented to the house, the person sub scribing the same, and also the agent, if an, appointed by then,, being a parliamentary agent, for conducting such petition, shalt make affidavit in ..v& ing, to the satisfac tion of the examiner of the ropegni,:ances, acL•ording to the form given in th e F ,e iet l u i e A. to this act, or to the like effect, that the ailegatio;,s contained in such petition are well founded in fact, and capable of being proved by evidence, and that such petition is made bona file, and not with a view to any compromi-e, wit hdr.tw 1. or other collusive proceeding; and the examiner shalt cerZity by endorsement under his hand upon such neti. ion, that such affidavit has b, , en duly matte and 'las been received by him, and he shall keep the same in his custody. Tlig NEW REFORM BILL.—The corporation of Sheffield have petitioned the House of Commons in favour of P. , rliamentary Reform. The petition says :—Your peti tioners are thoroughly convinced that. !he national repro seutation is not at present in a satisfactory state, anti are of opinion that it ought to be amended, and p ra y that it may accordingly be amended by extending the elective franchise, so that every man of full age, anti not `subject to any mental or legal disability, who shall have been the resident;cccupier of a house, or part of a house, for twelve months, and .hall have been duly rated to the poor in that parish or township fur that tint,, shall be registered as an elector, and be klia:,led to vote for a representatiye in Partium-nt ; and also by enacting that votes shall be taken by ballot, that the duration of Par liaments shall not exceed three years, and that the pro portion of representatives he ma e more consistent with the amount of population and property. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL . THE SMOKE NUISANCE AGAIN. Yesterday, three of the large manufactories of this town were summoned before the m , gistrates, Messrs. Boniton and Jeffery, by direction of the Health Committee, for permitting dense volumes of black smoke to issue from the " cones" of their manufactories, against the provisions of the Smoke Prevention Act. The first case heard was that against Mr. Ed ward Hutchinson, of the flour mills, Henry-street, on the 9.h of June. Mr. Wignall, the inspector of smoke nuisances, clearly proved that, on the 9th of June, he saw dense volumes of black smoke issuing from the chimney of the flour mills, from 11.41 until 11.48. The defendant appeared, and, in answer to the charge, stated that he had only recently taken the works, which were quite new, and could not positively state the capabilities the works had for preventing the' nuisance. The Bench : Have there been any former complaints made against these works ? Mr. Wignall: There has been only one notice received, and the works are very new. Under the circumstancee, the bench dismissed the case, but hoped that, in future, the defendant would instruct his engineer and stoker to be more careful for the future, or, on a second summons being issued, a very heavy penalty would be imposed. The case was consequently dismissed. Messrs. Thomas and Henry Briscoll , and Co., oil refiners, &c., of Parr-street, off Slater-street, were summoned for permitting dense volumes of black smoke to issue from the chimney of their ma nufactory on the 17th of June, from 11.46 to 11.55. In answer to the Bench, the Inspector proved that he had previously seen the same description of smoke issuing from the chimney on various occasions, and that he had served the defendants with four notices, signed by the Town Clerk, warning them that if such a nuisance was permitted to exist, that legal proceelings would be insti tuted. The bench being of opinion that the nuisance could be abolished, with proper care and attention on the part of the employers, ordered the defendants to pay a fine of 20s. and costs. LIYERPOOL, Thursday Evening. The Cotton Market remains very firm to-day the sales were about 8,000 bales, 1,500 of which were on speculation and for export. Although there was not much business trans acted in the Liverpool Share Market to-day, prices may be said to have had an upward tendency. The following was the business done :-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 71 ; Blackburn,74, 15-16, 8; Caledonian, b 74 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004 ; Ditto, 91. shares, 1 1-16 p ; London and North Western, 104, 1034, 104; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411; Midland, 83k, 81 ; North Eastern, 234, 234 ; St. Helens Canal and Railway, A, 80 ; Dovera, 224, 224 ; Buffalo and Like Huron, new shares, 24 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 24 d ; COM mercial Bank, 121 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance, 8 p. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 8, 84 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 711, 714; Caledonian, 3711-16, 37 13-16; Chester and Holyhead, 181, 184 ; Eastern Coun ties, 114, 11 13-16 ; East Lancashire, 964, 974 ; Ditto £9 shares, t, 13-16 p ; Great Northern, 24k. 241; Great Western, 614, 654 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1004, 101 ; Do, £9 shares, 1, 1 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 194, 194 ; London and North Western Stock, 1034, 1041; Ditto one-eigthth shares, 3-16, 8 d ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 444, 444 ; Midland Stook, 84, 814; North British, 104, 104 ; North Staffordshire, 5, 44 d; North Eastern-Ber wick, 23 3-16, 23 5-16; York and North Midland, 354, 354; Leeds Capital Stock, 224, 224; South Eastern and Dover, 22 9-16, 224 ; Scottish North East ern , 12 4 , 124; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 24, 2d ; Ditto News Shares, 24, 2 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 27 1 , 24 (1; Great Western of Canada, 224, 233 ; Ditto New Shares, 1, 14 p ; Great Luxembourg, 11 5-16, 11 3-16 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 14 11-16, 144. The weekly court of the Bank of England broke up this afternoon, without announcing any altera tion in the rate of discount ; but as a change was not anticipated, the Funds and Securities remained very firm, without any alteration in price. A decline in the Back rate of interest to 54 per cent. is, however, confidently expected, despite the active employment which can be found for capital at the current rates. It is known, however, that the situation of the establishment still gains strength, and that the bullion which, on tho 13th instant, stood at nearly eleven millions sterling, has since been materially increased. The Bank of England being governed solely by the actual position of its resources, and not so much by events in prospective, an alteration in the present discount arrangements, it is supposed, may now again be made, and if so, the sanguine view caused by the first movement, viz , from 64 to 5 per cent., will naturally be strengthened.. The requirements of trade prevent a marked diminu tioa in the inquiry in Lombard-street, and at the Bank ; but if the supply increases, and some relief is sure to be afforded by the payment of the divi dends, it is not improbable that 5 per cent. as the minimum quotation will be attained during the current year; but a great deal will of course depend upon the state of the weather and the pro gress of the crops.o )nsols for the Account closed to-lay at 934 to 934, and remained the same after official hours. Exchequer Bills 5 dis to 2 pm, and the new Three per Cents 924 to 984 The London Share Market was very steady to day, with a moderate business doing. The closing prices were as follows :-Ambergate, Nott;ngham; and East Junction, 54, 54; Caledonian, 744, 754 ; Edinbuigh and Glasgow, 62, 61 ; Eastern Coun ties, 118, 111 ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 984, 994 ; Ditto A, 914, 924; Great Western, 644, 654; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 101 ; Leeds Northern, 444, 454; London and North Western, 1044 ; London and South Western, 1014, 1024 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 444; Midland Stock, 834, 844; North British, 434,431; South Eastern and Dover, 754 ; York, Newcastle and Berwick, 924, 93 ; York and North Midland, 701, 714 After official hours the following were the prices current :-Caledonian, 751 ; Eastern Counties, 114, 111; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 984, 994; Ditto A, 91, 92 ; Great Western, 64 644; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 101; London and North Western, 103'4, 1044; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincoln - shire, 444; Midland Stock, 834. 84 ; North British, 43, 44 ; South Eastern and Dover, 754. 751; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 924, 934 ; York and North Midland, 71, 72. The various Produce Markets, both here and in London are not firm. Sugar has again become dull, and very little is doing in Tea. Common Congou is quoted in London at ls. /d. per lb. Rice is dull, The Grain Markets held to-day were very tame and languid, and lesser prices did not induce business to any extent. From Mr. Tredennick's (of Old Bond-street, London) circular, just published, we extract the following information respecting mines and Min ing Shares :- Thd tone of the Mining Share Market 'is evidently strengthened, esith a decided upward tendency ; business, however, is restricted in extent, and chiefly confined to a few dividend and favourable progressive mines ; money is easier, and the large imports of bullion tend to inspire confidence in the stability and prosperity of oar commercial relations with other and advancing nations ; our colonies are also in a very prosperous state, and the export of pre cious metals to the mother country is daily becoming less fluctuating and more in bulk It is n w generally under. stood that Copper and Tin will be subject to further depreciation ; a fall of £5, or two or £3 each, are con sidered the extreme margin in perspective ; in two months from this date several latge importati ms of Copper, as well as the Banca Tin for sale in Holland, will be disposed of, when, as on former occasions, it, is anticipated (in well informed 'circles) that markets will improve, -smelters have exercised considerable control over mines, yet we know of no instance wherein they have voluntarily saciifieed their individual interests whenever consumption exceeds supply, as undoubtedly will be the case two months hence; prices of many Copper and Tin Mines have depreciated mach during the past three months, yet the re-action will be (qually startling whenever it transpires. Kitty Lelant 19 to 20 ex. div. of £1 ; Margaret 50 ; Providence 721 to 75, quarterly div. of £5 ; Dolcoatli £250, paying two monthly, with reserves to maint Sin dive. ten to twelve years hence; South Frances, paying £5O to £6O per year, £305; Basset £250 per share, paying £5O ; North B sset 16 to 17, div. £3 to £3 103 annually; West Sewn, looking well, 310, ex. div. of £8 ; with Botallack, South Caradon, Mary Ann, Trelawney, Wrey, Boscran, Condurrew, Margery, Boiling Well, Bailer and Basset United, West Alfrej Consols, South Gorland, Carnewas, Lelant Consols, Pan deen, all or southLned vant, Gre a t S ou th T o l gus , an d Old T o l gus United, dividend and progressive property, well worthy the attention of purchasers at ruling prices. A comparative statement of the arrivals and ton nage at the port of Quebec, from the commence ment of the present year to the 6th of June, as contrasted with the returns of the previous year for the same period, shows the following results :- 1856, 228 vessels, 122,645 tons, 1857, 388 vessels, 201,567 tons. I ecrease in number of vessels, 160; increase in tonnage, 78,922 tons. The Montreal and City Banks have both lately had their semi-annual meetings, and published their annual reports. Both these documents INFORMATION RESPECTING' CANADA.-The Canadian Government manifest a high state of prosperity, and bear the has published an intere.iting pamphlet on the res :urces of Canada, „.e end the „respects in store for the industrious of classes who desire au. and business ,like management. to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout The first-named and larger institution announces profits at 141.529/ 15 s after deductin g current the United Kingdom, together with the two lectures upon Canada, it s de ivered by 111 r. Rollo Campbell, of Montreal, in January last. Every , clergyman in Scotland has lima supplied with a copy of both, together expenses, taxes, &e. ; out of this a dividend of 8 with tee particulars of the Grand Truilt system of Through Booking, per cent. on the paid-up capital is declared, and in and a Map of Canada, upon which all the Railways and their comet- addition a sum of 10,000/ has been added to th e den with tee United States are shown. These, ant other documents, contin ie to be issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, rest, thus raising that fund to 185,000/. The either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Rail- City Bank (Montreal) declares a dividend of 9 per way Company, '2l, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA., by taAng, the cent. on the year just closed, amounting to Through 'rickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed 25,1521, and adds 8,0001 to the reserve fund, from their port of landing to their destination in less than ONE making a balance at the credit of the latter of QUARTE a OF THE Tll'i,, taken by Stamm Boats, and at about the same rates of fares. 'thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a 40,5781. 4s sd. The president of this institution distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 24 days, whereas by water it is takes oceasion to say some good things on banking nearly double the d'stance and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes of Steam Boats, daring all of which they are exposed generally, at the same time that he congratulate s to the arts and m chinations of designing persons, whose sole means the shareholders on the prosperity of the bank, of living is by their p:nnder. The Steam Boats, especially when which he declares to have b een un i nterrup t e d. All crowed, se treely afford protection from the weather. Passengers with rhrough Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggage, free, the banks in the country have issued a notice to as on board the ship, and it is convey: d from the Ship to the Railway prepare the public for th e con t em pl a t e d c h an ge in Station without any c h arge w hatever. The Agents of the I rand Trunk Company will give Mechanics, Artizans, and Labourers. on the currency on this let January next, so that mer their arrival, the bes t information in respect to employment, the c hants and othe rs concerne d may guide themselves elms aat which It t o t o be had, and the rates of wages. Intending Emigrants ear. have sent to them, free, a RAW! of passenger r o tas: accor di ngly. The eh age will at first be no doubt and all the'; enquiries with regard to the sailing of both steamers and found. troublesome, but all agree in hailing this Si' lint ahips, Scale of pieta/7, are., will lei immediately answered on , • a;-`3..ication, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand. / dnange as a step the right direction. Wank Company, 21, Old Broad - street , London. The private acivicea from Paris allege that gold Mesars. Iltechison and G - arvie, rope manufacturers, of Lodge-lane, Toxteth-park, were summoned for a similar offence on the 19th of June. Mr. Wignall provmd that on the day in question he saw dense volumes of blcck smoke issuing from the defendant's premises, from 10 37 until 10.41, and again from 11.43 until 11.47. This, he said, was a very bad case, as it was entirely owing to the carelessness and the negligence of the stoker, as he had repeatedly proved. Mr. Jeffery : Have they done it before, Mr. Wignall ? Yes. I have served them with no less than five notices. Mr. Bolton : Warnirg them ? Mr. Wignall : Yes, sir ; but this is the first time that they have been summoned. Mr. Jeffery : Do you make your men pay Ole fines ? The Defendant : Well, I have not done so, but I have talked about it. Mr. Jeffery : It has been over and over again clearly shown that there is no tecessity for the smoke. Mr. Wignall : In this case it is gross carelessness. I visited the works this morning, and they are in excellent order. Mr. Jeffery : I think you should make the men pay a portion of the fine, and that, perhaps, might be the means of making them more careful in future. Mr. Wignall : It only requirei a small amount of care to prevent it. Mr. Jeffery : We mint not pe-mit the publi 1 to be thus annoyed, and as this is the first time you have been sum moned we shall mitigate the penalty to 203 and costs, in the hope that it will be a caution to your men for the future. In each of the above cases Mr. Wiguall, the inspector, clearly proved that the works were in good order, and that the smoke could be prevented with due care and attention on the part of the employes, who had the charge of the furnaces. LIVERPOOL B. NKRUPTCY COURT.-YESTERDA.Y (BEFORE MR. D , ,MMISsIONER STEVENSON.) In re GEORGE EDNARD.—The bankrupt came up on his la..t examination and ry , s3ed, and the 23rd July was fixed for the certificate meeting, ha re ED - VARD ELgAM.—The bankrupt'e last examine- Con was a , ljournecl to the 16th July, to am: id the balance she Et. MA.NCHES fER BANKRUPTCY COURT.-JuNB 24. In re JOSEPH WRlGHT.—Wednesday was appointed for the certificate meeting, and Mr. Cobhett appeared with the bankrupt at eleven o'clock, and applied to the court for a certificate. Mr. Ovens, barrister, instructed by Mr. Atkinson, appeared for the assignees, and opposed the application in a long address. He commenced by calling the attention of the court to the penal clause of the bank ruptcy laws, and quoted the ca.se of a person named Holt bouse, reported in the 21st Law Journal, page 3, which shows that a Commissioner has the power to refuse a cer tificate altogether, even though the case does not come under the penal clause. He should, however, apply for a judgment under the penal. Mr. Ovens then proceeded to trace the conduct of the bankrupt from the time that he took the business at Heaton Norris until his bankruptcy. Ire commenced the business at a time when he was insolvent, entered into a loose agreement, plunged wildly into the concern, and pursued a course of reckless dealings, and he found at the time of his bankruptcy, that his debts reached £BO,OOO, while his assets were under £3.000. The bankrupt had actually paid £B,OOO for interest and discount for the Heaton Norris concern alone. Mr. Ovens then proceeded to comment upon the bank rupt's cotton transactions with John Nunns, of Liverpool, the nature of which have been made public in our reports of his examinations. To dignify these transactions by calling them speculations was giving them too gold a name ; it was a systematic buying of cotton, or an assumed buying of cotton, for the purpose of raising money. Books had been kept at Stockport, and not at Caton, yet the record of the transactions with Nunns had been destroyed. The learned counsel then gave a resume of the evidence given by Nouns, and asked what object he could have in coming into the court and making a state ment which he knew would throw discredit upon himself. The feeling would naturally be to keep the particulars from the public, and, comparing the actions of the two, they must come to the conclusion that Nunns had given the truer version of the matter. Mr. Ovens commented strongly upon the conduct of the bankrupt, with refer ence to the fictitious invoices sent by Nunns to Samuel Lees and Co., and dwelt upon the circumstances, .which he considered strengthened the case against the bankrupt, and corrobers,t.el the testimony of Nunns, such as the refusal of the bankrupt's counsel to cross•examine Nouns, and the corroboration supplied by the bankrupt's letters to Nunns. He considered the case exhibited as gross and reckless trading as had ever been brought into a court ofjnstiee. Mr. Cobbett said his client had hitherto borne an irreproachable character, and had brought up 15 young children in a respectable manner ' and he now came for th e je gment of the court as to whether he should be enabled to redeem his position, and do his duty to his children, or whether he should be for ever cut ofl from the opportunity. He did not mean to justify bankrupt's conduct throughout. and he must expect some judgment pronounced against him for things he had done, but he had a perfect conviction that there never was a falser and more unfounded or corrupt charge than Messrs. Lees and Co. had had the hardihood to bring against him. He argued that this had been done to shield Lees and Co., who had been lending money at 10 or 12 per cent. interest, and had for their convenience called it cotton instead of money. That was the real secret of the whole matter ; they had chosen to call the large sums they had cleared by the transactions profits instead of interest, in order that they might stand well with the public. He did not find fault with them for the way in which they chose to transact their business, hut he did fin I fault with them for charging the bankrupt with obtaining money under false pretences, in order to crush him and make themselves stand better with their fellow townsmen. Mr. Cobbett proceeded to state that lie did not cross-examine Nunns, because he was satisfied the Commissioner would not believe a word of his evidence. With regard to the fictitious invoices, he said there was no evidence to prove that the cotton was not in existence, There was no evidence to show that the bank rupt knew the invoices were fictitious, and Nunns might have sent them to serve himself. It was said that the bankrupt had been reckless, but it was in evidence that ho had not lost money by the cotton transactions, taken as a whole; and recklessness must be attested by the Success or non-success of the transactions. He would say, in conclusion, saving only that the bankrupt went on when he ought to have stopped, that he did not keep a Caton account when he should have done, that he tens:ed Nunns when he should not have done,—saving these things, he thought the bankrupt stood before them without anything to impeach his title to a certificate of some sort. His Honour stated, that on Monday next he should give his judgment. has, during the last few days, been withdrawn from the bank, in consequence of a renewed de mand for Lombardy ; and this circumstance renders some persons inclined to believe that the Bank of France will not reduce its rate of discount to-d iy Th 3 rate of discount at Hamburgh is quoted a 64 to 7 per cent. A further sum of 120,0001 in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, out of the remittance by the Arabia, making a total of about 200,000/ purchased by that establishment during the last two days. The whole of the geld by the Arabia has now been cleared off the market. At the half-yearly meeting of the Canada Com pany, to day, the proposed dividend of 51. per share was agreed to, after some discussion. The land sold from Ist January to 29th May was 1,704 acres, at 28s 10 1.; and that leased 28 900 acres, at 495. 11d. The receipts for 1857 were 55,8331. cur rency, being 10,838/. more than in 1856. Some discussion took place as to their getting a correct estimate of the remaining property, which it ap peared impossible to give, from the fluctuations, going on the company's estates. (Coininerrta -.l7ll:eittactur LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-,TUNE 25. The cotton market cmtinnes to exhibit considerable activity, at very fell pr ces. The 811 es—including 2''o Pernumbucos 81r1 to 90, 1 0 Batas/8 81, 100 Maranhams Bdd to Sid. 400 Egyptians 91.1 to 10/cl, 80u Surats 4ici to 6d—are reponed 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 25. SUGAR, "Jouss.szs, RUM, AND COFFhE.—No sales to notice. Rica. —The sates are confined to 1,400 bags old Bengal at 9.3 6d to 9s 93 I,er cwt. RAPEMBD —There has been rather more doing in 2,2.)0 bags Caleitta having realised 62s to 635, and 1,200 bags Bombay 63s per quart sr. LINSEED.— 509 bags Bombay so'd at 67s per qr. NreEa SEED.-200 bags sold at 49s per qr. AGRICULTURNL PRODUCE MARKET. —JUNE 25. Per stone, 201h3. Per gotks. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d.l 'otatoe4. Seedlings 4 8 5 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 6 to 0 B : Ditto, Pink Eyes .. 5 0 to ► 0 Ditto, new 0 0 to 0 0! Ditto, kV hi terock3. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 5 .o 0 7 Ditto, Balahaws .. 0 0 if , 0 0 Green Clover 0 2i to 0 31 Ditto, Belclrums .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches o 2 to 0 2& Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat .. 03to 0 3.,-I Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 3 to 0 34!Turnips Ditto, barley .... 00to 0 01Carrot:: Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 Oi atangle wort.el .Manure 4 0 t. 6 0 MANCHE;TER CORN MAKE r.- JUNE 25. There was about an average attendance at our a arliet this morning. Fresh English wheat sold to a moderate extent at fully i is: week's prices, whilA all other kinds ware neglected, without being quotably cheaper. For Flour an advance of Is per sack was in some iusttnces demand..:(l, but there was scarcely any business trsnsact-d. Beans, oats, and oatmeal, were in limited request, wit.iout change in value. Indian Corn declined Is per quarter. LONDON PRODUCE MARK EL—JUNE 25, Snosa.—Since the recent decline, the market has assumed rather more firmness. and some of the bought-in parce's Hive been sold. COFFEN.—Plantation Ceylon has riot realised quite the previous prices, but in other descriptions there is no change about 1,000 bags St. Domingo have been taken at 58s. 'l'E s.—The market for common Congon is quiet, but firm. COTTON.—Ia public sale, 100 bales l.a Gusyra sold .t 7d to 74d; about half of 700 bales Surat, at 5.1 to sid; and the chief portion of 460 bags Madras, at 4frl to 50.. SALTPETRE.—At auction 594 bags Bengal sold (refraction 182 to 25i) at 36s to 36s 6d ; and 313 bags Bombay (refraction 26k per csut), at 325. RICE.-2,201 bags were offered, and the chef portion found buyers at Hs t, 12s 6d. Pistexto. —3OO bags realis , d 4id to 4'o in public sale. HEMP.—The maiket for Russian des'ziptions is steady. JUTE. —A fair inquiry exists for this article at previous rates. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JUNE 25 'T he mlrlut is firm at the annexed quotations. The pri, eof tallow on the spot for Joe has ri-en Is per cwt. Since yesterday ;—Town tallow, 57s nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 655; June 6:s; July and ;September, sps ; October and December, 585. LONDON MINING MARKET.-JUNE 25. G•eat dullness continues to prevail in the market for home mining stocks. The only troasactions reported in the Stock Exchange his mo ning are in Alfred Consols at 16k and 16, and Wheal Tre:awney at 241. There is still little inquiry for any description. . Linares shares are steady, aced are marked 71. Other foreign stocks are neglected. Subjoined is the ofricial list of yesterday's transactions in the ►lining Exchange:—Catherine and Jane, 8s 6d, 9s 6d; East Russell, 15s 3d, 1556 ~ 16s 61, 15;, 15s ; Lady Bertha, Is, lls ; Tamar Consols, 24s 9d, 25s ; Wheal Edward, £6 3s 9, 6 ; Wheal Wrey, 7. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The market for home mining stacks remains very nactive, and flat in character. Where ralin are pressed. a reduction fr.m the nominal quotations is in most cases found necessary. Great • outh Tolgus and Great Wheal Vor shares were rather flemer to-day, but Great Whe,l Alfre l and Tamar Mining were lower. Foreign descriptions remain quite unmarked by any movement of importance. Cobra shares continue to meet with some transactions and are steady. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARICET.-JUNE 25. There was a fair supply of wheat at to-day's market, and the trade ruled very dull at a decline of fully Is per qr. Barley tended down wards. Oats 6,i psr qr. dearer. Beans and peas tarn in favour of the buyer. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.-JUNE 25. The supp , ies of beasts and matt.n were large. The rn islet was quiet, and prices a shado lower. Mutton WAS cheaper in proportion than beef. CORK BUTTER MARKET:-JUNE 25. The supi ly at m irket was ratite, large, a id prices .f• the better qualities declined Is per cwt. We quote;—Firsts, 101 s; Seconds, 98s ; Thirds, gis ; Fourths, 823; Fifths, 70s; and sixths, 58s per cwt. GLASGOW CATTLE NIARKET-hrmE 25. From the extreme heat of the weather, end the large number of cattle, a considerable redaction from our late high ratei had to be submi tsd to, as sales coal t only be effected on those terms, end, even with this, a great many were turned out unsaid. Sheep and lambs were in good demand, and all sold at fully last week's prices. he sup;odr at market to-day were—se ists,B3); sheep a d lamos, 3,?50 —being an increase of mire than 200 beasts, and 500 sheep and latnbs over last week. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKE r.-JuNE 25. We had a firm marker, to-day at the fulloynng qaotation.r ;—Mixed Nos., buers 7tis, seders 765 6d; No. 1, buyers 775, sellers 78s; N 0.3, buyers 725, seders 72s 6.1 prr ton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE RAC ES. - YESTERDAY. GATE-41E1in. Saunterer walked over. TYNE HANDICAP. Courtenay...l.. La Victime..2 I Sprig of Siiillelagh..3 SPECULATION PLATE. Caliph Vandal . CORPOItLTIO PLATE. ...... 1 I C4-eral Williams . 2 Niue ran. ST LEGER. 300 to 100 on the Field (o&re3, take 7 to 2) STOCK BRIDGE RACES.-YESTERDAY. SEVENTH TRIENNIAL STARES Alepp9 1 I ltogerthorpe .2 Turk Foal- ran. STOCKBRIDGE DERBY. Ignoramus .2 NINTh TRIENNIAL kTANRS. Star of the East ..1 Cy m bid, e..... 2 I Pin4ticker..3 STEWARDS' PLATS. FiabermAn....l I Polestar..... 2 j Brother to H )mily . 3 0000 ,, 0 .D t..TAKO4. 100 to 6 agst Martinet 20 .. 1 &vire Watt (taken) sr LEOE3. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus 10 .. 1 .. A-senal "A NOVEL Itticsrexp.—A new and very ingenious inkstand has been snhmitted to on- notice; bv asimp , e but ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and flusl."—Northampton Mercury.— Soli at is 8d 2s 6d, and as Gd Ada. A LIVERPOOL Boos EXTENDED TO LONDON AND MANCDESTEE.— Many of the dwellers in those tw.• den,e y populated cities wid no doubt hail with gladness the gratifying intelligence of their " long looko for come at last," in having placed wi hin their re :eh. among ot er domestic comforts, the in-aus of securing t , thern , elv/s the complete eradication of, aid fortification .Rains all obtrasiv, enemies and domestic pests, such a- rats. mi.e. bufs, fleas, fii-s, bl ckbeetles, and other noxious vermin, with ease, safet , and the • noes& The supply ot means will em•nate from th-. Anti-Vermin Office in this town, and what witu our own expe.ience. after a fa.r t-'a', and the united testimony of .the sat to the re .1 rat o , Gr , er's nti Vermin preparations, we feel assured their ii.trolui tine to L radon , sad Manchester wit there ”e esteem ?d a like boon to what th y have been in Liverpoo', where, haPidlY, their ..ise iv ry first -riginated. It will be seen from our advertising c darn, 8, Mr. John L. S revens, 86 Tower Hill, London, is the appointed .ge , 4 fa • London, and adj scent c , unties, and Mr. G 3 rge atm moll, chemist. 4, Market Street. Manch star, is the appointed age •t for that lty, or whom ,nay be had Mr. Greer's infallible prepar itions for the extinction of vermin of every description without damage to a y if tue lug er ()nor of anima's. Both these appointments will save to tar London and Manchester f i ds, the trouble and ineoaveriieueo of ending for suppli a to Liverpool— ee Advt. THE Cravn MEMORIAL —The ;fleeting on Tuesday at Room=, to make Puh l ic acknowledgement of "the services of the hero who the folindatio t it the British empire in the East a century ago, and which have hitherto been cornmemor a t er i by no public monument," was largely attended, Lori Hill presided. A motio , , was mode and carried, to record national gr aitu le to Lod C ive by a stati:te in the town of Shremsbury. A c)minittee was ppointed to promota subsorip ions. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26. RIGA WAvita—Morn. 2 10—Even. 2 23—Height, 15 ft. 8 in• OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Santiago, from Baltimore, and Delgany, from Toulon. Jane 24. Danube - --- --. .. . . —Rio Grande Pelican (s.s.) .. Rotterdam) Palian (s.s.) ...... .... .. _ Havre, Fanny Catharina........ ..Lcarl June 24 Jane Pringle ......Swinn,munde Ingeborg Nykjoblog Teresa Cuidad Bolivar Courier .. . Mi...issippi tiobert Mills June 25. Snowden .... .. .... :. Rio J an( i ro 1 June 24. Agnes Lud rs Isabella Ahi ...... Havannah Providence .... .Havre ENTERED H Jane 24. Eugenie .. .... ..•• •• ....Antwerp Mary Jane .. Buell°, Ayres Tliorwaldsen . ... Courier ...... .... Culdad Bolivar Reform .. Prophete........ Ghent Auguste .. . Sylph .Gibraltar Umpire.. ...... vesee Bella Gallega ....11 .vannah CLFARED ARRIVED June 25. W. 11. eseott,.....New Orleans inn° Henry 'Juke Sea Gull LTD. trabia ....New York Tamerlane ..............Boston , amont %f rgaret %fary • tewait ....Newf 'unaland 1 Dorado klp3 (s.s.) ................Havre ..Bahia )UTWAEDS. Gambia Ll'm. z,tanley . uagrie.) Weasel . • ....Malta,&c. Lidenrust .. ---- Henrietta ..... ..........Stezia )R LOADING. Cia a St Croix Pacific Betje Prouk .. City of Washi Won (s.s )..N. Yo‘ k andusiiy Reb _cca New York Jo , nnette Melanie 0 •tend Riga Bridge qarsha'l ... Rouen Columbine ...... •. • • .... Sydney 7 oreas Thomas MARITIME EXTRACTS Milf)rd. June 25.—Tde Nwman (a ), Valiant, from Liverpool for Hamburg, w:ich put in here with machinery damaged, will proceed to-morruw morning. our POUT.:=. Greenock, Joe24,—Arrived—Janes Stewart, from Barl - sadoel, 25—City of Toronto, Que - es. Sailed tor :1 tettin. Belfast, Juno bailed—Eff tor Archaqgel. Dublin, June 25.—Sailed —Cladind (q.s.), for London. Sunderland, Jane 25 —Arriv.d--Wm. Pitt, :_:reek, from Aberdeen Eizabeth Susan, So...lsby, Yarmouth—C:eros, Hind, Whitby. Sailed —George Elizabeth, Palmsr, for Southampton—Virllhelmin ~ Crook haveu—Gsllaut, Hayes, Croon—French :chooser Traoort Abb3,f - rozs, Brown, L hidon —Arsquay, Davy, Loudon—Amelia Mary, Wantless, Amsterdam—Royal V Wham, Holey, Antwerp. Southampton.—arrived—lndiana ,s.s ), fro al New York for Burnell. Deal, June 24.—Arrived off—Vatar Grunen, from Bremen ter Liverpool. SPOKEN. In lat. Lou. March 30.. Lord Riversdale, Ca7cutta to Liverpool ..35 5..23 E. FOREIGN PORT 4. Daniel Dyer, hence at Rio Janeiro, May 15. T..neriffe (s.s.), hence at Trieste, June 19. Dane (s.s.), hence at Hamburg, June 22. Northman ), hence at Cope t‘liagen, •June 21. Charles Napier, L.alty, hence at Constantino2le and cleared for Trebizo,le. Wm. Bell, Brig-4g, hence at Constar tinople and cleared for Odessa. R rpak (s.s.), Brownless, hence at Co:istantinople, Baron R, Tholt, Anui, c:,en Vet, end Alert, l'oterseu —all hence a It - :vet. Cleator (s.s.), hence at Bordeaux. BIRTHS On the Tah inst at Ehyl, North Wales, the wife of the Rev. John H. R. Summer, cf a daughter. Oa the 21st :net.. at 5, Belmont, 1 ee, Kent, the wife of John Gillesp!e, Esq., of a daughter. _ On inst., Hall, G)Lialming, the wife of R. W. Wilbraham, Esq., of a sou. On the 221 inst., at 'Warminster, the wife of Captain Henry Francis, Bengal Artillery, of a eon. On t,e 25th init., at 5, Falku:r•aquare, Liverpool, Mrs. Robert Crooks, of a daughter. MARRIAGES On the 18th inst., at Wo Stanton, Staffordshire, by the Rev. J. Tyson, William Francis Steil,lin, Esq , Capt. in the 29th (Worcester shire) Itiigiment of Foot, to Ma. is Taylor, second daughter of the late Thomas Mouse Esq., of Haney, Staffordshire. On the ISth inst., at Chnrchstanton, Devon, by the Rev. H. Edwards, a, , siseil by the Rev. W. C. Kinglske, Wm. Oliver 'lleac! , King. Esq., second son of K. King Meaile Kl❑g, Esq., of Wilford, Somerset, to Mary Musgrave, third daughter of Wm. Beadon, Esq., of o.,terhead, Devon. On the 23r 1 in , t., at St. Nicholas Church, Annie Murphy, of Che - ite- to Wil dam Stones, of Boron. On the 23rd inst., at the Parish Church, Wilms'ow, by the Rev. John Hunter. M.A., assisted by the Rev W. 0 iver, 8.A., Walter Boaslield, son of Edward Westhest•i, of Croston 'tower, Aldethy Edge, Esq., to Catherine, daughter of the lase Robert Duck, Esq., Norwood, Iderlav Edge, Cheshire. On the 24th in.t., at the Parish Clitirtb, Stand, Lancashire, Commander H. N. Comber, R.N., Knight of the Legion of Honour, eldest son of the "er. H. G. W. Comher, rector of Oswald Klrk, York, to Maria, eldest daughter of Andrew Comber, Esq., of Stand House. DEATHS. On the 21st inst , aged 56 ye)rs, Mary Ann, the bAoved wife of Geor e Stuart Hawthorn, , M.D On the 22nd inst., resi leoce, 11, Adelaida-road, St. Jchn's Wood, London, Miss M. A. Copelar.d, late of St. Anne's, Aigburth. On the 22nd at her residence, 33, Michael's-place, Brom,ton, Middle3ex Francois in the 86th year of her age. _ _ On the 22nd inst., at the College, Asnf , r,l, Kent, in her 19th year, F,,nny Elizabeth, younger daughter of the Rev. Jonn Price, Alcock, vic tr of Ashford On the 24th inst., at 17, Oxford-street, aged 71 years, Mary, wife of James ititson, E.q., merchant. On till 24th inst., suddenly, at his residence, 113, Duke-street, Mr. William Watmough, comm,ssion agent, aged 55. Births, ! , Tarriage3, and Deaths, are only inserted when sees to our Whel , duly authenticated. :deg, THIS DAY TH 19 DAT, the 26th instant, at Hal-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Sa:eroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 1000 Barreis Baltimore 1. LOUR, now landing ex Amelia, from Baltimore, vest side Prince's Dock.— Apply to JOHN it..III,INSoN & SON, Itrokers. Tuts DAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brckers' Olice, 9, Rumford-street, 1000 Bales GAMBIER,. ex Spirit of the Doep, from Singsporo.—Ap.ply to W H ITAK itll, Wlll fEHEAD & CO., Brokers. This Des, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 9, Rumford-street, 7502 hags Bengal RICE, ea John Bull, from Cakutta.—Apply to Messrs. Kends 1 Brothers, Merchants; or to Will f.K R, WHITEHEAD & CO., Brokers. At LEWIS & CO AIPANY'S, Rane,lagh street, BOYS are CLO LIED from the Ages of 6to 20 Years. R. CA M ERON, WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE OHRONOMETFAIS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANPS, QUADRANTS, Tii:LESCOPE ;, IIAROgEfERS, CHARTS, &c. At LEWIS Ranelagh street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years. CIANADA.—The "TORONTO GLOBE' just arrived, cow:airing Fifty-Six Columns of Reading Matter, in which will be fount Iqteresting and important NEWS FROM CANADA, . _ _ together with an accurate report of the Canadian Markets. BUSINESS MEN, and others, should not he without the "GLOBE," as it Is the LEADING JOUIINAL IN CANADA. The "Gf 0 VIE" will b 3 rectivel each week regularly by Steamers from Canada; and un S,!e at the various News Agents. PURIi, PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES. D • A N D E R SON STREET.-5. fire y ears 463 por Highest class Vintage Wine, in bond. and lit far immedWe use In Pints .................• • ....... .. . 243 SHERRY. First Class, Pale and Gold.. ..... 42s „ CLARET. St. Julien, four years in bottle • .... 42s PORT. C UsTARY, Twenty-six Shillings per D3zen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS. ANDERSON'S. SHIRTS! THE CUIRASS SHIRT, The Exchange Shirt, The bnprorcd Shirt, The Scapula Tunic Shirt, The Aleppo Shirt, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Boys' and Youths' Shirts, Are includedin the extensive Stock constantly kept:at the SHIRT WAREHOUSES, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. P. L. ifACTAGGART, Proprietor. HALF-A-DOZ well-made SHIRTS for 278, 333, and 398. COLLARS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. TUR CattenrerriAN Pas.—The evert Isting question • f "Is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. 'l'. Hall, of South John sre t, who has succeeded in roducing a metallic pen. which he designates, not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen—every one knows the miiery. The pen made by Mr. Hall. Is fit for any hand use ,light or heavy), and, what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. Prom experience of metallic pens, we can say that thls one, which is polished as gold, and will last nearly a lung, is the best one we have ever used,—Northern Times, 1",._ box. containing six dozen pens, sent fret on receipt ne-„ postace stamps. Agents wanted for the emlutry,,idst . - ' s m