Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

60mm atm' THIS DAY On account of whom it may concern. Tate DAT, the 19th instaut, at Twelve o'clock, at 2, Dale-street, e Ttilefreorros. --- • 17 Bags LIS SEED, 23 it, .2 tL A PE., . . 1 Bag RAPESEED, 33 Bags .tIOSI'ARD3BED, t 1414 :117s fARDSEIW, '4533 BUFFALO HORNS. or. m r p e wartt, from BonVtay, transhipped from rape of Good op . __ A pply to BROWNE, 1 - 11.7.‘ TER, and Co., Brokers. Via DAY, the 19th insta,t. at Twelve o'clock, at 2, Dale-street, 1,000 BagN LINSEED, I,uoo „ ItAP.EsEED, 500 MUzt LA HOMED, BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers 'clo,:,k, at the THIS Day, the 19th instant, at Twelve Broker's Office, 2, Dale e 4.694 Bandies CUIR YAILA, Quantity Leo,e DJ. BROWSE, HUNTER. and Co., Brokers NOTICE TO OUR CrIESTER SUBSCRIBERS. OUR CHESTER SUBSCRIBERS ARE INFORMED THAT, IN FUTURE, THE "NORTHERN TIMES" WILL BE SUPPLIED IN CHESTER BY TB E AG FNT OF MESSRS. W. H. SMITH & Som. FROM THE RAILWAY STATION NEWSPAPER OFFICE. AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c.—T I).k Lrvv.RPoot. EXCEISITION ROOMS (Post-otee Place).—Adam and Eve, ODD-FELLOWS HALL (St. Anne-street).—Mr. F: MacCabe. HOPE HALL (Hope-street).—Atr. T. Mason Jones. r ilz PARistp_N GALLERY Or ANATOMY, Paradise-street. afar For particulars see advertisements on Eth page. Apply to Apply to On account of whom it may concern. Tuts DA.Y, th , 19ta instalit, at atalf—ast One o'cl ck. at the Brokers' (Mice. Cora Exchanv-huildings, Brunswick-street, 354 Centals Kiln-.tried Danish Wuite WHEAT, 150 Do.. lied DO., _ . ea Blacke,liinglllking's Dock Basin.--p; A 1 to Apply to 11. 11. GOLDING, Broker. Postponed. from Umda.y. Tam DAY, the 19th instant, at twelve o'cl'ck, at the Broker's Odiee, 3, Exchaige-alley North, Chapel-street, 1.250 tia reia ttOsIN, ex Citr of Manchetster, fom ( hat lestou. A pplt• to Messrs. 'Fres: r, Trenholm, and Co., Merchants; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. __- Tali MT, the 19th Inqlnt, at TwAya o'clock, at the Brokers' ( ffl , e 3. I xcha , gv-a ley North, Chapel-street, About A y o. C 1,1N,,E.F1.) CAKE, az Emma, from Mars , Cles,- Apply tu NICSts. Mahler, Brs., and Sultzbeager, Me chants ; or to 111 - 10 MAS SILL, Broker. Tuts DAT. the 19th instant. at One o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 16. xchange-buildings, 6 0 To.is KoJ. Li. ria-Mooria GUANO. RAYNE it and Co., Broker, Apply to Taut ILLY the 19th instant, at rwelve o'clock, at the BrJ . ers' Ottle;:, 16, bachaage-budnings, 423 Big* Broken O.L CAKES, just lareee., yer 7tuaNe, It . rt Calcutta, and may be inspected at the M n)t) 1 tth.- ii3.lly TO ~ C:f111 bitbs, Blight. and Co., )[etch; n,r; cr to J. 11. 1., AYE 1 E. wad (0., Brokers. TO-MORROW To-Morrow, th.? 20th instant, at the Broker's Saleroom, Oldbalt-RI (set, 3•" C B lea Miro'', and Mozambique ORCIIELLA WEFD, Znat lanCed. Apply to .llero.rg. Leech, Harrison, and Forwood Merchants; cr to W):)KE, ()KELL, and SPENCE, Brokers TO-)1011 elm, the 20th instint, •t Twelve o'clock, at the i'rOle'c' office, 5 0 Ealeß Fine ItOsIN. BIGLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS Apply to To•xonnow, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at the Hi okers' ()Mee. 2 wale-street, cU Ralc•s r-u at Cut ' I'ON, per stirldrysbipg. from Bombay.-- Apply to BdOWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Cotton Broken, TO-XORROW, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 2, Dale•street, 400 Bag, saro FLOUR. BR() NE, BUNTER, and Co., Brokers Apply to SELF AT WAICEFIET.D. To-moneole, the 2nth ini-tan , , at One o'clock, in the large room, Corn Elea - tee Wsly.tle el, by o , rier of the exe,utora, the whole Of the r-tock of the lite Lqurcnec Ilitehon, F.Fq.. consisting of en sh• eta Evg , i-1, SVin, ke.,WB)OL, now ones for in , pecfcr:t at fteip.'•le. Wakefield.— For catalogues and Wither par A: ular, aptly to Samuel Hargraves, k sq., Sandal grange, Wakefield: or to W. GREAMF, fi "o . Wool Brokers, Liverpool, And at Cheapsicie, Wakefield. To-moartow, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broktrs' Office. S. Exchange-allov North, Chapel-street, 258 Race Ameliccn CLOVER , !. ED. es Neptune.—Apply to Messrs. A. Taylor a ,, d ro , Merchants; or if .. THOMAS SILL, Broker. To-moll/ow. the 20th instant, Qu ty ast side Col ur Dock Liverpool, 23,7 M Pieces Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality `pruce DEALS, 1.034 „ ~ Pine DEALS, 1;341 „ 4th quality DEALS, 513 „ SCAN IMN 2,030 ~ DEAL I- ND:, 1 0,0 00 ~ 4i foet PA LlNna, 9 Colds 4 fort L TIIWOOD, The lien ursPe Jchn Robertson's sh*pment, now lAncli^g ex Empire, mSt John .. N.ll. On account of the Importer. Also, on the East side Brunswick Dock, 388 n rIT PINE I On •;. averaging 87 feet pir Log, 1.983 DI►'TO PLANKS', now lantling ex Z Ins. from Pensacola _ _ _ _ On mecrTu - nt of Me• a.•m. son. M'Cully ; and Co., Merchants. For catalogues and further particul.•i s, at ply to FA UNWuz.l.ll and JA UDINE, Brokers, • Queen's Dock. TO-110aRoir, the 20th instant, at Twelve o' Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 230 ITalf-ch,sts Por ORANGES. ex Itraganza 200 "Cases 14,ssina t EDSONS, ex Express lin. '2OO Bags Turkey NUTS, 100 „ Para GEORGE BADENACII and SON, Brokers lock, at the ex Tiber, (is), Apply to Vortiitrit TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1859, THE, DAY'S NEWS The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Ch ance ll or of the Exchequer, made the ministerial explanation of the state _of-affairs on the : Contin en t, an d t h e part the English administration had taken, in the HOuse of Commons, last night. According to the right hon. gentleman, the state of affairs at the beginning of the year were favourable, one by one the difficulties had been surmounted, but it was found that Italy was a stnnibling block. Indeed, at the Paris Conference, the English representative had declared that an investigation into her affairs were necessary. Then it was that the rupture broke out between Austria and France. The English Government, seeing the state of affairs, had despatched Lord Cowley to Vienna, where he was received with the greatest consideration, and it was thought that the affair was settled_ Then came the agreement between Russia and France about Italy, and the proposal of a Congress of the five great powers. The English minhtry found it politic to acquiesce, on five cond:tions ; the chief, that the treaty .of 1815 should not be interfered with. Austria was a consenting party, on condition that Sardinia would disband her troops ; this the latter country refused to do, although England and France jointly guaranteed Sardinia against any attack from Austria. All the great powers were in favour of disbanding, the only difference being that Austria insisted that Sardinia should disband before the assembling of the Congress, the . other powers being satisfied that she should disband after the . Congress. Sardinia refused to disband if she was not represented in the Congress, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer argues that she could not be represented, seeing that she is not one of the great powers. He concluded by stating that no power - at present would rush wantonly into war. The issue was no mean one, as a revolution in Italy would end in a general Euro pean war. Lord Palmerston said that the English Government had done quite right in sending Lord Cowley to Vienna. He, however, was of opinion that Austria's demands regarding Sardinia are unfair, and seems to think that, if all foreign troops were. withdrawn from Italy, it would lay the foundation of improved things in that country ; and the sooner that a general Congress decided the matter, the better. He argued that Austria could not entertain any serious apprehension of Sardinia, and that the latter nation would, at no very distant date, disarm of her own accord. He did not see any insuperable objection to the admisSion of. Sardinia to the Eu ropean Congress. Mr. T. Duncombe said that the people of England would not be satisfied if Sardinia was not admitted to the Congress, and expressed his opinion that " the state of Italy was a disgrace to Europe, and the peace of that country could not be secured until Austria was got rid of, and Italy made free and united." Mr. Gladstone did not think that the Chancellor of the Exchequer's speech was such as to gratify Austria in the sigh -handed way in which she had acted towards Sardinia. - The demands of the latter Adminis tration to be admitted to the European Con gress was quite natural; still there were difficulties in the way. Yet, if she was not admitted to the Congress, she ought not to be called upon to disarm. Several other speakers alluded to the subject, after which the House adjourned, there being a count In the House of Lords, a somewhat similar state meet was made by the Earl of Malmesbury. Lord Derby stated that affairs had now reached such a pitch that it ought to be said that England had ex hausted all means of conciliation, and that she would withdraw frorri all further interference, and leave them to settle their affairs themselves. Great exertions are being made for the triumphant return of Messrs. Cheetham and Heywood, for the Southern Division of Lancashire. This day (Tuesday), there will be a meeting at the Free-Trade Hall, Manchester. at three o'clock, p.m. ; and to morrow, there will be three meetings : at Todmorton, at ten o'clock . a.m. ; at Rochdale, at two o'clock p.m. ; and at the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. On the 21st, there will be meetings at Ormskirk and Southport. The Morning Post of yesterday explains the present clitfitulty—that is, according to the Palmer ston view of the question —as follows :—" 1. When a Congress was first proposed Austria demanded that Piedmont should disarm, without any guarantees. This demand was discountenanced immediately by all the great Powers. 2. Then Austria demanded that all the greut Powers should accept the principle j of a disarmament, the details and provisions of which were to be discussed and arranged at the Congress. 3. To these propositions France agreed, as well as the other great Powers, although Russia observed, the disarming would be more logical after a Congress. 4. Austria was not content with this arrangement, but employed England to urge France to demand Piedmont to disarm under any circumstances. 5. France replied that she would not support such a demand, as neither Sardinia nor the other Italian States would be admitted on equal terms at the Congress, nor would their voice be heard in councils initiated to discuss the interest of Italy, and remove evils registered in the protocols of the Treaty of Paris, and acknowledged by all the great , Powers as dangerous to the peace of the world." The Paris Pays and Pattie have each a paragraph, stating that the following basis of the Congress have been proposed by England, and " accepted by the four Powers :"—" I To concert means for the mainte nance of peace between Austria and Sardinia. 2. The manner in which the evacuation of the Roman States by the French and Austrian troops may best be effected. 3. Whether it is desirable to effect :reforms in the internal adMinistration of the Roman States and the other States of Italy whose adminis tration may be faulty to such an extent as to create a permanent and dangerous state of •trouble and dis content, and what these reforms shall he. 4. To subititute for the treaties between Austria and the Duchies a confederation of the Italian States for their mutual protection, both internally and ex ternally." The ✓ Cologne Gazette publishes a document which it describes as the "secret instructions of the National Italian Society," and signed G. Gari baldi,- vice president, and G. Farina, secretary. Articles 1 and 2 of this document are thus coa l.. As soon as hostilities shall have commenced between Piedmont and Austria you will rise in insurrection to the cry of 4 Italy and Victor Emmanuel for ever!' Down with the Austrians !' 2. If an insurrection be not possible in your town the young men capable of bearing arms must leave it ana must go to the nearest in which an insurrection may have succeeded or may have the chance of succeeding. Choose in preference the towns situated in the vicinity of Piedmont." Art. 4 recommends the adherents of the society not to be the first to fire on the Hungarian or Italian soldiers, but on the contrary to employ all means to win them over to the Italian cause, to receive as brethren those who may desert, &c. Art. 9 states that a permanent court-martial will be established to judge within twenty-four hours perions guilty of acts of hostility to the national cause, or against the life and property of peaceable citizens. It says also : " The secretary will not permit the establisliment of olubs or of political journals, but will publish an official bulletin recording all important facts. He will maintain the most severe discipline in the militia, and will be without pity to deserters.". correspondent of the Times, writing - 'tea the French awl - ceived mvera- THURSDAY On TnunsDAT next_ the 21st instant, at Twellreo'elock, at the Commercial Saleroom, 174 Barrels Old CURRANTS, 2.5 c !As CURRANTS, 19 4-Pines 127 Birn 1 Apply to And Fundrvoiher Goods. GEO. BADENACH and SON, Brokers. W E E K. NEXT On account of whom it may concerr. 26th instant, at ilalf-past One o'clock precisely, Saleroom, Corn Exchange-buildings, 9, OA Tvssvay next. th at If. IL Golding s Brunswick-street. Abiut 530 sacks (calasoe:) dammed French Firsts FLOITR, Inarke , l B.V. and Dagau't A., saved from the steamer Preston, 'from Na-tes ; now lying in the transit shed, west Prince's Deck.— ?or farther particulars apply to _ _ WILLIAM BLAIN and SONS, Brokers On TUESDAY next, the 2Gth instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers'Office, • . . ___. • 1,100 Hales JUTE, *X Helen. Wallace, Albert Dock.--Apply to P. and 11. LIT ELEDALE and Co., Brokers, On WIIZSDAY next, the 26th in.tant. at. Twelve o'clock, at the Brokels' Office, 24 Casks 7 Ramis Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 8 Bags just landed ex Eliza Hands, Albert D )ck —Apply to T. and H. LI I'TLEDA LE and Co., Brokers On Wr.mirsnAT, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tha Public Saleroom. Exchange-buildings, 1;509 Bags SAGO FLOUR, 1,500 Bags CU MIT. • 226 Bales GAMIIIER, 2: Bales AI I ()DEAL ROOTS, just arrived, Albert D , •ek.—Apply to 'l'. and 11. LI CTLEDAI.F. and Co., Brokers, Ou TIZURSDAT, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the brokers' Oftic:, 400 Bars Bombay l NSEED 7,200 Pocket,: Bengal ' , 1,5'0 Raze 31USTAIIThoz,E9, 1,000 Bags RAPESEED, DOW landing.—Apply to T. and H. UTTLEDALE and Co., Broken On TBUiSDAY, the 28th instant. and following days, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office. 2, D 1,500 Bales East India WOOL. bROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Prckrs. 2- Dale-street Apply to Ott 2itte. JAMES BANKS, CASTLE-BUILDINGS. DERBY-SQUARE. LIVERPOOL. FENCING WIRE, Black, Bright, and Galvanised TELEGRAPH WIRE, and SIGNAL. CORD, Wholes.ale and for Exportation. ON SALE, 46 TONS LOCUST BEANS, aarcelonc—Apply to GEO.4ADENACII and SON, Brokers ex Filar, from:/ ON SALE, . GUANO, from Bolina and California. JAMES GORDON, and Co., Brokers, 11, Orange-court, Castle-atreet pp!y to FOR SALE, A Cargo of Gromofrs Best Red Petersbnrgh ex the Windsor Forest, lying b onded shed, in the Birkenhead Dock. Also, a Quantity of Petersburgh LATRWOOD. tour, six, and eight feet in le ngth.—Apply to Messrs. Edward Heath and Co., Merchants, 7, Orange court, Castle-street. Liver pool ; Mr. Edward Chaloner, Timber Broker, Queen's Dock, Liver -001; or to M r . P e t er M'Avoy, 17, Clev elan d-street, Birkenhead. AMERICAN SOLACE. CHARLES TURMEAU AMERI CAN SOLACE. AMERICAN SOLACE. CHARLES TURMEAI7 AMERICAN SOLACE. AMERICAN SOLACE. CR ARLES TURNS EA IT AMERICAN SOLACE. - HISTORY OF THE WORKING price j Every Saturday, in the NORTNAX DAIL YCTLA S E r I SI One Penny. TO CORRESPONDENTS. finder no circumstances can we insert commu ace9mpe.nied by the author's real name and addre , ° "-rAle f 7>oblicatiou, but as a guaranteo of good t AMERICAN EMIGRATION. IT would appear to be anything but desirable that the tide of emigration should set in very strong across the Atlantic at present, whether to the United States or our North American Colonies,—if we ex cept, perhaps, British Columbia, where the gold fields invest the place with a peculiar character. A communication which appeared in our columns a day or two since, from a reliable source in New Bruns wick, threw considerable light, as a previous one had done, upon the state of things in that Province. " An English labourer coming out would not readily obtain employment, either in the woods or the saw mills ; for this simple reason, that the English labourer is unaccustomed to handle the axe, and saw Jogs." Such, is the statement with which our car.. respondent set out ; and he then very satisfactorily explained how this is,--that it, and other branches of the staple trade of the country, require skilled and experienced labourers, and that none others can expect to get profitable employment. The principal, almost the only opportunities emigrants of the usual labouring class are likely to have of getting work, appear, therefore, to be with the farmers. " And among them, I am sorry to say." observed our cor respondent, "there is very little encouragement for labourers : the farmers would gladly have workmen ; but then the greater part of the farmers here are little better than labourers themselves, and the employment they have to give is mostly confined to the hay season.". Wages,. too, when work can he had, are very uncertain, it seems,—both as to the amount, and as to the payment of them.—for, it is stated, "it is very seldom money is paid for work, either lumbering or farming." Our correspondent, who, from his position, and his experience in the Province, is eminently qualified to give a sound opinion in the matter, has decided that he thinks " the encouragement for an emigrant laliourer in this province is poor, unless he has sufficient funds to support himself. for a few years, until he can make himself a clearing on_ lan-1 or his own purchasing ; and those who bring out the most cash, and take care to expend it pm botiv, are most likely to suc ceed in farming in New Brunswick. I lately," he adds, "had some talk with two labourers, not long out—one from Noreiumberland, the other from Yorkshire. I asked them candidly their opinions as to their position here or at home. They both ex pressed a preference for the position they had left behind them." Now this, be it remembered, is the information not only of one upon the spot, seeing, and knowing, and judging by his own experience of the real state of the case, but one whose own interest it would he, were there any room for it, to import as much English labour as possible, in order to contri bute to the progress and prosperity of the country. Nor would the chances of success. at present, appear to be any better in Canada. The same reliable correspondent upon whose communication we have been remarking, sent us an extract of a letter of recent date from that Colony, in which it was stated,, —" The times are very bad here. There's a regular famine in some townships. They have to kill their working oxen and eat them. There is no flour or wheat to he got at any price, and there is no earning to be had to get money. The crops were very poor here,"—a state of things which we have had con armed from other sources. Well, therefore, might our correspondent wind up his interesting communication by saying,—" With these reliable facts for the consideration of those con cerned, which I hope you will lay before your intelli gent readers, it seems to me there is much to discourage emigration, at present, to any of the British Colonies in North America, or to the-Uniced States, where, I understand, matters are fully as unfavourable." The only class of emigrants, we learn from other quarters, who are at all likely to succeed just now, either in Canada or the United States, is that which is composed of persons of some pecuniary means of their own, sufficient in amount to enable them to enter upon some agricultural or commercial enter prise for themselves. Capital is wanted in both countries ; and its employment may generally, by prudence and care, be made - highly remunerative. It is fortunate, therefore, that here at home work is plentiful enough to render it not only possible to get a living in almost every department of produc tive industry, but desirable to do so, in preference to incurring the risk and the sacrifices of its pursuit in a far distant land. England is in a prosperous state, and would not improbably be still more so, could only political agitation be put aside, and more attention be given to.the still further developement of our own resoUrces. Not that we would discourage emigration, as a rule, by any means. We are too sensible of the advantages it has conferred to do that. But at present, to North America at any rate, it would not seem to be at all desirable, either for the interests of industry at home, or for the welfare of those who relieve its market by taking theirs to other and distant regions. PANDERING TO PROSTITUTION, THE convictions which took place before the Recorder of Liverpool, a'-few days since, of several persons, keepers of places known and used as the rendezvous of prostitutes, have completely borne us out in what we had occasion, not long since, to say in reprobation of such infamous houses being per mitted by our civic authorities, and in defence of those means which a voluntary organisation, for the purpose of suppressing so crying an evil, had been under the necessity of taking up, thereby incurring the odium of those who, if they did not favour, could yet apologise for prostitution,—preposterously alleging in its excuse, that " the evil they would scourge was not of to-day .alone, but 'of ages past, and the wisest • legislators of ancient Greece and . Rome vainly attempted to subdue it,"— and that " to the great day of judgment it would stain the earth with its foulness, and the puny opposition of vain and bigoted men would only add fuel to the flames." It is to this so-called " opposition of vain and bigoted men," that are mainly, if not wholly owing, the convictions to which we refer; and no .right 7 minded person can hove read the' reports of the trials, that appeared .this and the other public TIMES TUESDAI, APRIL 19, 1859 ments have not vet come to an understanding, and the Diplomatists are nearly at their wits end. The writer adds that Prussia begins to exhibit symptoms of a resolve not to allow her interests to be separated from those of• Germany and Aatria. There is no change for the better' in commercial prospects - in France, nor is - any expected" until the political horizon has become 'more bright. Wine - and brandy have slightly risen, in consequence of the vines having suffered from frost. In Lanquedoe, one-eighth . of the wine crop has been destroyed. Athices from Berlin, the capital of Prussia, dated the 17th inst., says that several political _prisoners at Brandenburg and Thorn, imprisoned for the last ten yeah, have been released, though without a formal amnesty. There has, however, been no general liberation of prisoners nor any amnesty for the exiles. There is nothing domestic or local worthy of notice in this coluumi to-day. journals, with the most ordinary attention, and have failed to be satisfied that the places indicted were very hot-beds of vice and immorality, and that the 'respectable portion of the inhabitants of thii town, of all classes, owe a large debt of gratitaidelaihose public-spiritcd, though shamefully abused gentlemen who, regaraless of the ridicule and vituperation heaped upon them, have by perseverance in their vigilant course at length succeeded in inflicting a `heavy blow and great discouragement upon a vicious and demoralising system, thu prevalence of which was a must flagrant disgrace to the community. • Some idea may be formed of the audacious manner in- which the_ efforts to suppress that abominable system were treated, in certain quarters, from the following passage in a lecture delivered in Liverpool two or three weeks ago, which we condemned'at the time, on what is so sentimentally, and so absurdly called, the " Social Evil"—with special reference to the Society for the Suppression of Vice :—" Our town is at present," said the lecturer, " the scene of an impudent attempt to wrest_from its legal protec tors a power of discretion which they have hitherto exercised with wisdom and forbearance The great cry against the social evil has grown into a wild and demoniac howl ; maw-worm has armed himself for the fight, and he has enlisted under his ragged banner the halt, the lame; and the blind, from amongst the saintly sinners of his party,. He has declared a war of extermination, and if his will were law (which, thank God, it is not), he would likewise annihilate all those-who entertain - opinions contrary to his own. Let it not be supposed that I would deprecate any wise and virtuous atteinpt, to lessen the fearful profligacy of this great town. Let it not be thought that I would ridicule the well-meaning intentions of really good men to remedy or check the greatest evil in the world. But Ido condemn, firmly and emphatically, the unwise and abortive efforts of a vain clique, who have thrust themselves into notoriety by treacherously attempting to under mine the allegiance aid discipline of those who are sworn protectors of the paL)lic." Now, we really cannot afford to be so . cuaritable as to believe that one who could thus bitterly express himself of those who were exerting themselves to arrest the progress of a vice which is acknowledged to be a vile disgrace to civilisation, cars really regard prostitution as "the greatest evil iu the world," or have any great desire "to remedy or cheek " it, even according .to his own evidently loose ideas of the way to deal with it, But that the elf.irts that have been employed were no more " unwise". than they have-now beefs shown uut to be "abortive," is evident from the trials in question. We know nothing personally, as we have said before, of those who are so foully aspersed for their good deeds. But we do know teat they have suweeded in exposing, and, let us cope, putting a stop to a system of pandering to prostatutioa, as degrading and containinating in its ea:3as, as it W.Li i1J4.3 41.1(1 ISSeilj..-3tlll in its pre- vaLCLICe L2MOllgst Tee 1'e11141'43 made by the Recorder in passing sentence tieua tau cuay.uted parties, express very unaustaiiauty tae nut character, the actual atrocity of the ultune:.% Ut oilo, tau teamed gentleman said, uaatic to be ~tale. tta exampte of.- Here he kept au upeo uuuse !or prostitutes, who assembled were till: night, Ltda made the greatest noise Ho -tuerefore felt- awl cu.u44..u.0.1. 1.1 WA: 4Leska..i. L)UUULL to beV 4;;A:ly pUialbll ann." Aud of another, and that a W 0414.1, ue d,:initred, that her house " was the r.:sult of tilieves, prostitutes, blacklegs, and returaed convicts, unit sa perfectly well knew the e.laracter id_ the wao .6 . 4aq.uouted her house." dud these uiay be taken as saluples of the whole series of C,161:i; ana, in au probability, of Many other siwilar cases 1,114 C havo " not yet been brought Lae seilteh4eS of two, three, and four 111 , ),11,11.1 ' illyri4uainaut, even when accompanied by hues, are bea,:eet . y - , one would think, punishment ehough for such grave ullenees; and especially wheu it is eoilsiti,:red, that tuey were found guilty- by the verdicts of jacies of tiwir cutiiitryinen. However, it is , LiJagn. lighter Luau was deserved, iur ward. twat yvc WILL peuu.bly u a prate b.u.edcially fur other 6u t i t le.;,s peostttation. pity. wb way be induced. to feel for the l'alleu AN oaten tneinsuives, there ean'be none in any virtabas auud fug tiivsc wilt) pander to their vile anu poliuting• And! Vac persons convicted ut keeping places ofresort for them were, substantially, suenconviction, stigmatised as pimps and panders. There could scarcely be a - more vile, a more dis graceful occupation, or one more injurious to the morals of those wao are brought iu any wise under its influence. Let us Hope, then, that comparatively slight, for such au offence, though the punishment bei. it will yet exert a beneficial effect upon all who, from kindred associations or any other cause, might be disposed to look without regret upon so foul a thing as prostitution, and think no harm even of ministering, as these people now enduring punish ment have done, to its systematic and habitual practice. There can be little doubt that the haunts of infamy, immorality, and vice which they severally kept, have been the ruin of many a young person ; as well as being so foul and so disgraceful in their constitution and their object. And such a considera tion as this, were there no other, ought to show our civic authorities that they fail most - - wefully in the ' duty they owe to society, of which they possess a degree of guardianship, by permitting such - houses of ill-fame, and hot-beds of immorality and vice, to exist amongst us, and to contaminate all around them by the open exhibitions they nightly make of so much that is disgusting and degrading. " The moral cement of all society," it has been well ob served, "is -virtue : it unites and preserves, while vice separates and destroys." And surely, therefore, the appointed conservators of society are in duty bound to see to the suppression and punishment of so contaminating a vice as that which has, in this instance, been grappled with ; although not by them, but by those who \ were impelled to interfere, in the absence of any more authorised endeavours, to arrest a growing evil of so revolting, and fearful, and mischievous a character. • • Two Haytian envoys had an interview with tho Qicen, on Saturday, to announce to her Majesty the establishment of a republic in Hayti. GALWAY, Monday, 10.15 . P.M.—The Circassian has just sailed for Newfoundland and New York, with 350 passen gers, fair cargo, and heavy mails. THE COURT. On Sunday, the Queen and the Prince Consort, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Conrt, and the domestic household, attended divine service in the private chapel, Buckingham Palace. The Rev. Charles Kingsley preached the sermon. RETURN OP THE COURT TO WINDSOR. —Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, with the memberrof the Royal Family and suite, returned to Windsor Castle yesterday (Monday), after luncheon, for the Easter holidays. The confirmation of the Princess Alice will take place on Thursday next, in the private chapel of the castle. The Archbishop of Canterbury wilt officiate, = , tl(l the ecr. will bA si.rillar to dint observed when the P-=• • - , •-a*lnr- 4 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning, a man, named John Scott, a ship-keeper on hoard the Tarratt, was found deadia_the .Brun.swie,k dock,— —I t was- suppose. that he-fell .in whilst in a state of intoxication. An inquest will be held this day on the bod_y_, , - EXTRAORDINA.RY. SORT OF LIQUID.--Yesterday, at the Police-court, a fellow was charged with being drunk and disorderly. He denied that he was drunk, and called a wit ness to prove his assertion. The witness said be was with the prisoner from five in the evening up to the time he was taken, and the only drink they had ,was some bread and cheese ! Or-course the prisoner, after this, was fined 5s and costs. NATIVE TALENT. —Oar townsman, Mr. J. C. Cowper—a rising actor of acknowl e d ge d mer i t —h as b een playing at the Queen's Theatre, Dublin, with great success, .udging from_ the e journals of that city. The -engagement, originally pie twelve nights,. became so satisfactory to the management as to be extended to twelve weeks. Mr. Cowper's nett engagement is with Mr. Copeland, of Liverpool, where he is to continue through the summer season.-3fancliester Guardian. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—Number of patients during the past week : New cases received advice and medicine at the Institution : North,227; South, 158 ; total, 385. New cases visited at their own - .houses , and supplied with medicine: North, 83; South, 75; total, 158. Grand total, 513. President: Rev. Rector Campbell,. A.M.; Vice-President of North Dispensary: Captani Bourne; Vice-President of South Dispensary : Mr. Charles Booth ; Treasurer: Mr. Francis Mill; Secretary Mr. J Whitby Williams. Office : Leith Offices,, Moorfields. LIVERPOOL AND DUNDALK STEA74 . PACKET cO3IPANY. The two companies that have hitherto been in opposition have, for the benefit of both, united. There was a meeting J the directors held a few days ago, and all matters were properly arranged. One of the features of the meeting was the appointment of our respected fellow townsman, Mr. .John Cahill, to the agency of the company in Liverpool. A better selection could not bo made, for, in addition to his superior businei; habits, h e p ossesses a ll the qualifications that render men popular in every respect. Tai EATRE ROYAL. - Next week we are -promised, in the Theatre Royal, what may, at this season of •the year, be well called a treat—an opera company well arranged and hearing distinguished names upon its role. Madame Anne Bishop is to be the prima donna, and Mr: Haigh, the well known tenor, and Herr Mengis, a baritone of standing and repute, are • among the. other singers. Miss Susan Pyne, too, who is better known in Liverpool than any of the rest, makes one of the company. Madame Anne Bishop's name is in itself sufficient to awaken interest. - Her recent Australian'tour has rather improved and developed her voice than otherwise, and her style of singing is. peculiarly effective and full of attraction. ZeoLoorcol, GARDENS.—These beautiful and attractive gardens will open for the season on Easter Monday next. Daring the recess Mr. Atkins has made many important improvements, and arrangements have been made to render the forthcoming season one of the most attractive for years past. The menagerie has been augmented, and exhibits some of the fiuest specimens of natural history. In natural magic and other scenes the preparations are splendid, and_ cannot fail to be attractive. The programme presents so many carions and interesting features that we have only just to refer to it, and from the excellence always shown by Mr. Atkins in every department. we believe the coming season will prove one of the most attractive since the, opening of the gardens. - VICTORIA CONORrDATIONAL SCHOOLS, BIRKENHEAD A course of lectures has been commenced, on behalf of the above schools, which have been recently.emancipated from debt, end whose friends are desirous of still further extending their usefulness. The Rev. - Professor Griffith delivered the first on Wednesday evening, last, the subject being the " Iguanodon." The lecturer's intimate . knoiv ledge of geology, and the close attention which he has paid to its bearing on the-zoology of poet ages, tog-ether with his felicitous style coubined in an eminent degree to instruct, to amuse, and to sti nelate to studies. The Rev. Mr. Stallybrass, of Wavertree, is to deliver the second lecture, this evening, in the 'school-room beneath Hamilton-square Chapel. The Rev. James Mann will preside. The subject is, "The means of elevating the. Working Man!' 'ArATER COMMITTEE. —The weekly meeting of this Com mittee was held in the Town Hall, at half-past two o'clock, Yesterday, Mr. Thomas L. Hodson presiding. The other me-nbers present wore—Messrs. --Rae, Ryiey, Johnson, Wairstaff, Crellin, Mellor, Farnworth, Bennett. The engineer reported that, on Thursday night, a considerable flood took place at Rivington, but all . paased off without the slighteSt injury to the works. The .escape from the Mill stone leak was 300,000 gallons per day. On this subject the engineer stated that he had had a communication from Mr. Hunter, of Preston, who promised to give immediate attention to the•subject,-and he therefore looked forward to being able to arrange for the requisite works in a short time. The quantity - of water received during the week from ltivington - had -latnrt - 65;091,178 gallons ; the quantity pumped from the. wells, 31,316,480 gallons ,• total, 86,407,658 gallons. Mr. Campbell reported that Roddles worth was discharging, two feet deep into the goit, LIVERPOOL 'BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTE ILDAY. —Before Mr. Commissioner Perry.---Re Curers : This was the certificate meeting. The bankrupts were Messrs. T. and B. Ci - iaffers, builders and contractor, of Liverpool and Burn ley, *hose ,affairs had been for some time before the court. lire Aspiciall appeared for the . assignees, and Messrs. Denson and Deightion for the bankrupts respectively. Some remarks were made upon the manner in which the hooks of the bankrupts were kept; and while it was denied on the part of the bankrupts that it was open to exception, it was contended that the distances between the establish ments, and the complicated nature of their transactions, made it difficult to have accounts kept-in as clear a manner as would be. desirable. Finally his Honour awarded a second class certificate to each of the bankrupts, to be sus pended for three months; but With protection in the mean time. . . . AWFUL - Ilia ! 1 --Yeste,rday, Miss Caroline Crinoline, an ancient. lady who keeps a black "tabby," called on her friend Mrs. Stiggins, a"wieldy woman," who is proprie tress of a poodle, and asked her if she had heard the awful news ? Mrs. Stiggins, having satisfied her visitor of her blissful ignorance on the point, inquired about it. Miss Caroline Crinoline, in a manner very confidential, imparted the dreadful secret, which was as follows: - ",My dear Mrs. Stiggius--draw a little nearer this way —you see the parlous Parliament is about to be absolved !" Poor Mrs. Stiggius shrieked, and fell back on the sophy, and had to be revived with rose-scented brandy-coloured . "Aqua Vitae." When she " came to herself" she said she could hardly credit it, but,- if it were true, the operation must necessarily be performed by the " Pope," as the "Parliament" was too itnportant a " party" to be operated on by any less personage. She asked earnestly where tickets for the per formance could be ohtained, either for the "commodity of 1,,v e ," or an equivalent of money? She was directed to Misses Derby ! • THE CELEDILATED CLIPPER SHIP " WHITE STAR." - The White Star, one of the largest and most renowned of Eng lish clippers known, and which has made the quickest pas sages on record, has been just put on the berth, to load in the Bramley-Moore Dock (being too large to enter the Waterloo Dock), for New York, and will sail on the 9th of May. The performance of this noble and splendidly fitted up ship, is amongst the wonders of the present age of pro gress. She made several voyages to , Australia, in 69, 71, and 72 flays; and has run, for ten days successively, no less than 378 geographical miles each day. As to her speed, this is quite enongh to say about her. As to her fitting up for the present voyage, we may say that, for all classes of passengers, her cabins and other accommodations are of the best descriptiOn. The Second and steerage departments are superior in all respects—ampleness of space, light, and ventilation, with all the other requisites so desirable in a ship—are to be found in this vessel in a highly pleasing degree, and to the most satisfactory extent. Emigrants who desire the quickest passage, with all the comforts of a home, including an abundant supply of the best provisions, passed under the superintendence of the government emigration officers, will consult their interest and convenience by look ing at the White Star. The captain of this noble ship, Mr. T. C. Kerr, is well used to the trade, and has received many well earned testimonials from numerous passengers, for his urbanity, ability, and attention in every respect. With such a ship; and such a poplar captain, it is only necessary to mention the name of Mr.. E. S. Flynn, of 8, Regent-road, the ageat, who has sent out so many thousands of passengers from the United Kingdom to the "Land of the West," and w h o h as g i ven suc h un i versa l sat isfaction. He will afford every information to passengers. Berths should be secured at once, as the ship will, no doubt, fill presently. COLONIAL CHURCH AND SCHOOL " OCIETY —The annual general meeting. of the members and friends of this society was held last evening, in the Collegiate Institute, Moss street, Percy M. Dove, Esq., in the chair. The attendance was - not large. The meeting was opened by prayer. The Chairman, in addressing the meeting, said, in being asked to take the chair that evening, he made it his duty to enquire among some friends, who were bette r k nown to a Liverpool audience, and far more acceptable to occupy his place, but finding they ein were tF one cause or oth er a l rea d y engaged, he then considered it his duty to o ff er hi s services freely and sincerely, and with great pleasure, to the society. It Was a matter of congratulation to the charge which had been made made against the christian community in this country, that it attended to the wants of th e h eathen, and forgot the ignorant of their own kingdom. Every day's experience now taught that that accusation could not fairly be bro ght. It•was only about a week or ten days ago that they witnessed a very important meeting for the purpose of inaugurating a church aid society, the interests of which he :=•• • . . - item iu the furtherance ,:ovir. It was Also of considerable importance that they should remembe r . J. *. interests of those who might he considered as flesh of tri, flesh ; those wh o h a d b een ca ll e d to leave the place o f tir o _ nativity, and tak e u p th e i r h omes in one or other of !t r i te ; great colonies or dependencies of this great em l?lTe of n,.,, -ht to follow them, - -and - -see thetetiteerinvePr avln" religion was supplied to them, and that it iirPre the pure: _evangelical nature- contained-in .4..d0e-trines of their ,11711 church. These were the truths which were the bleSsings, as well as the greatest. glory of this Prql ° fl e e country.• He believed such were the objeits and desi-Fee . ... ehe.Colonial Church and School Society. What an A (the tus woul I be given to the interest of religion .4 0 " o fe colonies if they could follow every emigrant thr 01 :0 th stiti strange lands, where every aesociation was etrangeeL, everything reminded him that he was far away from flar'ei`in land ; . if the minister of the word of God Ives there remind him of the gospel truths which he had to e. accustomed to hear, and thus form a link which would tbo nett his memory with home; and, taking advantage direct patriotism which .exists in every his mind to another world, an. tell . to sec kan i11°,7 0 tance in a better land. Wherever commercial- advell;bo was found, there should be found the foot of t h() ,,',, e po of brought the glad tidings of the gospel. 'lobed 402. " - o ver Enoliehman's brewt. opinion that England was destined, not from any po'itical p or human influence, to be the means of heingin r e abou t e moral and religious change noon the masses of mall kln j o t/ the other side of the Atlantic. He believed tha t see d would be one great means to this end ; and he tr n. fr e ise would become a very great society, both as to th e ' ll. gr. of its funds and the success of' its labotlN. The 1 4 ; f : n e.....• King, the association's secretary, _came forward. To; iee Before proceeding to read the report. hid to ae , to for having announced in the bills that Dr..MeNeile as . be' present. ,He was not aware, when b e m erle th e rne l nonncement, that Dr. McNeil° would he. ems it had t e n d he out, otherwise engaged. The fault was all hi , erre• n " ,to. wished the audience to understand that. 'He the n ` ea seeded to reed the report, which showed the ,misty ' t hee. in a flourishing condition up to the p r esent bin e The Rev. Mr. Hooke moved the first resolution . iv .bsl was as follows :—" That the succe ss with whirl t 1 41 pleased God to bless The operations ,nf this seeiv`Y . '„,/ is subject of devout thankfulnes to . this meeting. II". t e e supplying, a motive for increased effert: pr 'note ly,: et iate portant work." Dr. Taylor, in seconding the re s e,_','" e as made an elocetent speech in its support, during 'v n ., le " t est said, - important colonies were given to us, not ell'lmt we should-hare the benefit of their pr 'dace, but I_e bat we should give to the inhabitants . 0 these colon"" th e we prize more thin the pure atmosph ere that we brea the atmosphere of Heaven, the G os pel o f Christ. 1 ,1 1 ; "' 0 14 colonies there are two hund r ed m illi ons of inh, g 'We l est and of these seven millions are B r iti s h by birth. 91 10 " 1). could be made God-fearing people there world seven millions of people who would he working, at to of by their example, among the people wh o were in a F- thet darkness. ,lle called attention tam the great benefitsfon Would arise by making Christians of the sailors wh"' o iii time to time, visit foreign countries, and concluae3 rep, loud applause. The Rev. E. Attriol moved the secondlntion, which was as follows : " Th a t thi s meeting. " g an d regard to the present-state of religion in the col ny ie 4 'A, of deeming it of the greatest importance that the ehat":eefil the Reformation, in its evangelical p ur ity and ar s air simplicity, should he planted and i !it:tined there, eK' e rn " ,dl among our own people. cordially supports and ree° lll „ n rlet, the Colonial Mission, as a direct and efficient. mean' God of promoting that result. The Hey. T 110 ere s ec e ' t ßse - the resolution, which was unanimo us ly ndooted• ok g moved by the Rev. Mr. Mallison—" That the bes t fele of this meeting be given to. Percy M. Dov e ' e o n for his kindness in presiding on the present er e g ri elli H W. Webster seconded the r e sol u ti oe . w hich was e'er agreed to, and the meeting soon afterwards ser , •ro te " . Mn. 31 t•ION JONRS'S oit A.TION ON O'C''" l° ,. o l 'l44 lo Last night, Mr. Mason Jones delivered his third in the Hone-hall, bef , re a ve neeterone ae rliwv• r (to re Jones's subject was a difficult amid possibly a somewhattele) m - geus one—the character and genins of the late n ee _O'Connell. The freshness of the topic. while it n nitee tionablv lent a more vivid interest to it, at the $ 01 : tro ot exposer) the lecturer to the chance of offending sem e ei septoP prejudice either in favour of or against the greet Nevertheless, the oration was, on the whole, to our th l " is na singularly impartial and just as a survey of the peli! le j j eitb, intellectual character of O'tonnell, while it was ga rla nd e` many passages full of humour, of _keen appreeietie n ; - jos" vivid eloquence. The opening passages, in which 3 1 : . ; a ce', sketched the broad features of the position Q'Colaef ere 01 pied as a people's leader—justly assigning to - hitn a i lit° more unlimited and unrivalled power over his 1, TO the any of the great demagogues of history, Cle en ' Gracchue, Rienzi, Mitahum, Grattan, and the rest -. . 0t td peculiarly striking in their eloquence as well as e, g eo ' erel; their views. O'Connell's many-sided talent; ant 1 , , also delineated with annreciating end net, exag:V'te hand. Of one phase of O'Connell's mratoricel taleft!irosel broad hurnonr, Mr Jones gave se v e r al pen eat sr e ' re eto which told happily upon the audience, and vie r :in - ll ! ! with immense la ug ht er . U p to t h e per i o d et e Catholic emancipation, Mr. Jones p tinted to Cl v eir" political career as on e d eserv i ng - o f almost admiration and respect, both in itself and its results. weic" won, as it did, a positive and practical achie r yeasn l r ee the possibly higher intellectual faculties of stte l L e c 1 44 ,' Grattan and -Plunkett could not have obtained. sages from the speeches of O'Connell, delivered 'a r il; tb . -went and on the platform during this portion of his lecturer declaimed with fervour and with splendid ee' `plteg Ate audience applauding with irresistible spontaneity. - 1 44 did not go over a lengthened detail- of the minor er ijo r • O'Connell's public career. He did not in fact ,1 spoken biographical memoir of a man whose 'win°, ( 1;0 0 life is fresh in the memory of most living men, I' d :wee! , , vigorously on from prominent point .to oint le o gl' intelligence and the recollection.: of his heaprers, to fill gr• intervals. The character of O'Connell's elegae nc e e elie rg Jones described vigorously, and, on the whole, w e r entir, correctly -- not.claiming for him an exalted sketc h ° ,.:f ination, of intellectual 'comprehensiveness or eve n ;0. the r e —but at the same time doing full justice to the are that' power, the direct aim, and the resistless home -t " t r e. t, to energy which belonged to it. Mr. Jones avelved 1110 a the character of a statesman of the first-class, O'Centl e r re oft no claim, and admitted as well that the nature of the iv , l i e r or which he had entered precluded his; being a deep g e e ; l ee r ; a profound thinker. He remarked the Mirahe u -likee"'! • a ttne istic which the greCt agitator possessed of a ppeoprl is making valuable the thoughts and hints gathered fr i ,`" n frail of interim organising ability. The lesson to be dva' ito lt e.fi te ° that portion of O'Connell's career, which was a n 1 , 3 ,,h15' 7 : 1„ failure, Mr. Jones drew with unsparing hand. P vn " -- alv unsparing for the views of many present, but fra P be ssw" earnestly The failure Mr. Jones declared a failur e ' tr al of the departure of O'Connell's policy front the 5 Ati narrow, line of truth. political integrity. ol d Such '; honour. Some of O'Connell's favourite m axims. • t orte " Ireland for the Irish," "M ora l f orce " " N°11"1. est' „Ore &e. Mr. Jones assailed with a vehemence, vrhiell with cheers by a part of the audience, but wa g e e no aa distasteful to many present, When Mr. Jones " e- 1 " the "'chronic-agitation," and the Conciliation-hall ogled later days with unmingled vehemence, many hi g ; e 'it wo a with the cheers which followed. ( - )ti the who) l oe ss an striking and an effective lecture, full of eager vi cl i ind e e o force, Many present must h ave di s sented, a t e of? expressed their dissent unmi s t a k ea bly ffrom eaf° r views, but it kept a tt en ti on unceas i ng l y fixed, ne' ,41 *- admiration by its fearless expression of opinion, its its variety, and its eloquence &e ° CATTLE rnoNt THE N ORTH OP EUROPR. --- A n e of l L be o e r n ires mad toft e during pro property y h p t ft e ho la N st or f th ew of days to disP°s° Europe Safibn Con Company, but there w a s no biddi ng for t S h t e ea f ril a cw v r fa l : adjoining premises. The Eastern Counties BaileimaPsiii pany purchased, however the cattle sheds of the croon° for 2,600 guinea s; an d it is understood that th e t b° of cattle from th e nor th o f E urope w ill b e resum e- on j port during. the ensuing summer. per th o REPEAL OP THE PAPER DUTY.---The 0 ' , Perodical Press Association fo r o btaining the Repeal of "" Paper Duty bas issued an a dd ress t o the electortindiaitas United Kingdom, calling upon them to urge upo n e c Ai,; dlLit far seats in parliament the question of the re peal 0, ' t he uv" and setting forth the various ways it weigh 9 reforaS interests of the people—impeding the crippling and the spread of knowledov, avravating 1) 0 : consumption, retarding social advance and money venting the spread of wholesome literature, an" a money raised for charitable and useful objects.ALL 1105 `, Loss or A MEDITERRANEAN STEAMER : the 1 0 u SAVED.—A Malta correspondent, under date th e Fren!: April, announces the arrival in that port, in Cal ' brig Augustin Elize, on the day preceding,' sad at „. a Jonathan Peters, 37 officers, seamen, and stoerr43o, 00 pro g ros u.,erisou passengers, saved from a watery grave, ea the l a c. 3 6 1 r 200 miles eastward of Malta, when and where. 1;t steame r N., lon. 18 20 E , their vessel, the iron-bal a le,— • General Williams, foundered, being at the tirndaem°4; a n „t her csr: soo ; . ' ., with a ge net . 2% aa el from London, Gibraltar, and Malta, of which some BDO tons were iron, bound to the eo rr e s ftel Athens, Smyrna, and Constantinople. The of ,APT,. leaving Malta, encountered on the 2nd and aPt.,,,„ We: very heavy weather, and sustained some labouring very greatly, she is supposed to is plates. 'A quarter of an hour after; all hands t e m t ime 4 , 7 1 : sought refuge on board the French and a -, her 11 ! )1 ..2 which abandonment she had 11 feet of water 1 she on 5 She was seen to .go down, stern foremost, with all the 1/1 1 on board ; her fires having been extinguishe d ac t!' rising in the engine-room eight hours before. 2 1 _": h brit, ‘, and praise is due to Captain Azibert, of the rre: ia e nttir dneortaotenilyy standing d his in attention gby ti lestetharnaclrl forha hands , bhuotunfo:wilti.i.„t ..!!0 crew endeavoured to master the leak.