Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-16 00:00:00

-TCON D E DITI ON. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, THURSDAY, 9 A.M THE NEW hforning Lord Palmerston Lord Campbell. Lord Jo11;i Russell. Sir G. C. _Lewis. Duke of Neweasth Mr. R examiners, y Herbert Sir C. IL Duke of i! imerset Earl ( Sir B. Hall. lr. .r Gibson Tr.Cobdi Lord Stanley of Alderley. Lancaster—Mr. Villiers. fillies. and gelding 'se Post and run in Lady Falconer Acton Spicebox The Co RONATIO of the One Thotisand Old Mile ; 15 subs, Cantine May Morning.. Heroine of Lucknow PROGRAMM ANTI-CR AIMING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—Whether your correspondent of the 13th, " Anti-Cramming,' be an Oxonian or • a Cantab, who, notwithstanding his " cramming," was plucked at the University, or could not pass even his prior " Little-go," is best known to himself ; but not only of the new I and you, Mr. Editor, but " Anti-Cramming" him submitted by self, knows that the honours sought at the Oxford Majesty:— middle-class examinations cannot be obtained with out proofs being afforded of a certain amount of education having been realised by the applicant, and having been exhibited to the satisfaction of the Like the cry political of " register, register, register," which stunned us with its repetition, the cry universal for years has been " educate, educate, educate ;" and now, when the University has yielded one of its prejudices, and steps down from its high throne of exclusiveness to meet the exigency, offering the stimuli of cheapness, facility, and a distinctive honour, in answer to the" cry, and attempts to advance the rising generation in improved education, it is surely not only out of nlApc, 4 -A _ _ that " Anti-Cramming" should step into your columns, and, with sarcasm and irony, scatter his ice-water on the attempt to fulfil an obligation undertaken at the call of an educated public, number ing among ita members men of the highest mark, as well in education as in science anal 71 . 1(11.n 1 n unzu murals. .111 0 doubt " Anti-Cramming" would prefer sending sons to the University of Oxford or Cambridge ; but how few parents are there who, with every aspiration for tne aavantage, ha ve p ecun i ary means to accomplish this, the first and most ardent wish of every parent embued with a proper sense of his duties and responsibilities. Does it become, then, any man of a right-thinking mind to dash cold water on the first and best attempt to carry out a principle loudly and repeatedly called for by the voice poten tial of an all but universal public No ;to the P— flf.d • meanies now presented let every parent add his influence, and assist in furthering the object of the Universities in improving that " wishy-washy," superficial, quasi instruction of previous days, magniloquently designated " education." What would I, now a septuagenarian, have given for the benefits of an University education in my youth, —nay, what would I not have given for the very opportunity that is now offered. Lives there a man who cannot appreciate the blessings of advance ment in knowledge and in its acquisition ? It would almost so seem, or " Anti-Cramming" would not have essayed his interposition to obstruct the attempt to instil into the youthful mind higher aspirations, and draw it from the (perhaps criminal) frivolities of boyhood into a channel pointing to the utilities of the present and the blessedness of the future If - Anti-Cramming " will take a proper view of the important question of education, I think he will regret having made a public attempt to throw a doubt into the mind of parent and a damper on the energies of the pupil.---Yours faithfully. Neston, June 14, 1859. BROOKVALE. THE TOXTET.H OITARDLI ELECTION OF WORKHOM LYD THE OF THE NORTHERN A Ratepayer," in your IV /act mat a "en 5 tleman,wha formerly held the office of master in the West Derby Workhouse, and whose character is generally known, has been inspecting Smithdown-lane Workhouse, • • aza va.a •ac vva W Lill 1 11 e chairman, which means that he is to have the mastership of that establishment." In reply, I beg leave to state that there is no truth in the latter part of 01 A Ratepayer's" fact. no snoh 1,„,1 4.1,“ LiaLvi tuW Wll,ll me, anu I can assure " A Rat( payer," that I shall. vote for the situation he refer to being extensively advertised, and shall suppc the applicant for the same who appears to me tc the best fitted to discharge its important• duties am, sir, yours respectfully, 11. S. ALPASS, Chairman of the Board of Guardians of Toxeth Park. SPORTLVG INTELLIGENt on receipt of Cash or Post-office order.,. all winnings. charging a Commission of five per Address A. M.. NORTHERN TIMES office, Liverpool. A. M. wiliguarar A.SCOT RACES YESTERDAY The FERN HILL STAKES of 15 sous each, 5 ft, with Added, for two and three veer oldq tim vn.r 0704. +1 • allowed 31b; to start at _the ( STAKES Of The ROYAL HUNT CUT, :Value 200sovs, by subscriptio. lOsovs, each, with 100. a dd e d ; the winner of -any hinrli _ _ N.,. 11,CLI/ value 100 soys, including the winner's stake, after weights were declared, '7l extra; New Mile; 60 subs. Dead heat with Schism and King Thirty-. A PLATE of 100 sovs ; two year olds 7st, three 9st 2lb ; maiden two year olds allowed 51b, three 101 b T.Y.C. Ardour lledrman •, •. •• .. 2 Ronisey 3 The Eighth ASCOT TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs: each, with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the second to receive 50 SON'S out of the stakes; New Mile ; 28 subs. St. Clarence May Morning •• ••• 2 Reynard _ THURSDAY 18 subs. The ROYAL STAND PLATE, of 200 soya., added to a Sweepstakes o; 10 sovs. each, the second to receive 50 soya. out of the stakes; • three year olds 7st 41b, four Bst 121 b, live 9st 51b., six and aged 9st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 51b, maiden four year olds 71b, 11Ye and upwards 141 b, horses bred out of the United Kingdom 91b, ptire Barbs and ArabianS 211 b. Foreign horses not entitled to maiden allowances. The winner of the Derby, Oaks or St. Leger in 1858 or 1859. 71b. To start at the distance post, and go once round ; 12 subs., or no race. To close and name as for the Trial Stakes. A PLATE of 100 sovs., added to a weepstakes of 5 sore. each; three year olds let 51b, four Bst 91b, five, six, and aged 9st. The winner to be sold for 500 cove.; if not to be sold, 71b extra. Old mile. The QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas; three year o'ds 7st 21b, four 9st 21b; five 9st 121 b, six and aged lOst 21b. To .start at the new mile starting post, and go once round and in. To close and name as for the Trial Stakes. A PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; two year olds 6st 101 b, three Sat 101 b, four 9st 81b, five and upwards 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs, if for 100 allowed 71b ; half a mile. A GOLD Ct.e, by subscription of 20 sovs each, with 200 added from the fund ; the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes ; three year olds Oat 101 b, four Bst 51b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 31h ; mare and geldings allowed 31b; to start at the Cup Post, and go one round (about two miles and a half) ; 25 subs . Electric 3 yrs Old Robert, 3 yrs Roman Candle, 5 yrs Ch c by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina, 4 ys The Argosy, 4 yrs Promised Land, 3 v Reynard, 3 yrs Tgnora in us, 3 yrs Beacon, 4 yrs Musjid, 3 yrs Fisherman, 6 yrs Leamington, 6 yrs Saunterer, 5; yrs Gamester, 3 pry Nimrod, Tounianient 5 . vt Ariadne, 3 yrs • ' North Lincoln. 3 yrs diafton, 3 yrs Defender, 3 yrs Lifeboat, 4 yrs GladioluS, 3 yrs Sequidille, 3 yrs Summerside, 3 yrs (0 A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft (reduced to a match), for three year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b; 41b and filb allowed; Swinley Course. Dolieof Bedford'sc Rechab(4lb)agst Mr. Gulliver's br f laisc!ous(Glb The ST. ../A'Nt ests PATACE SPIKES of 100 SON'S each, h ft, Year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies, Mat 41b; old mile; 11 subs. Mouravieff Marske 'Woodburn Antonio B onita • Gif t ( h b) B o nita Fawke s Cynricus kaaph ain • Rainbow (dead) The N ' Et W ralk SA rrI KE S of 10 soya el, with 100:addc.d, for two year for thre MINISTRY We believe we a AclvertiBer say correct in stating that th Ministry, which will to. Lord Palmerston for the First Lord of the Treasin Lord Chancellor Foreign Office . Home ' Oftic Uolonies War Departmen r India st Lord of the Adm ancellor of the Exci -day (Thursday) b Law B NOT IN THE CABINET Drd-Lieutenant of Ireland iticf Secretary ) rney-General ;tor• General Attorney-General flr Irel 11 for Irelanc Earl of Carlisle. 31r.".1f. Herbert. Sir R. Bethel'. Sir R. Keating ?lir. T. D. Fitzgerald. Ter gean • M. S. Peel. Joint Secretaries to the Treasury . . } 3fr. .If. Brand ifr. W Lotive. vtary to tl Admiralty Home U`nder Secretary . War Under Secretary Foreign Under Secretary Colonial Under Secretary India Under Secretary .. Lords of the Treast VI% Massey. Lord Woodhou, ..Lord Slielbourne. . Lord Berry. . . Mr. Danby Seymour )Mr. Hugesson. Mr. Cogan. Mr. E. .Ellicejunr. w Cia,bin Majesty till day (Thursday), it defers the publication of the new intments. The Times says Mr. Gladstone will be the mevr Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir G. C. Lewis, Home Secretary ; and Si r C. W oo d returns to the India Board ; but that the other places in the Cabinet are still under consideration. The Times and the Advertiser say that Lord Cranworth will be offered the Chief Ju3tice,ship of the Common Pleas. 1 to H PRUSSIA AND THE WAR IN ITALY The Daily News says it now depends on the Prince Regent of Prussia, to all appearance, whether the war shall involve the whole of Europe ; as the friends of Austria as se rt th a t h e i s a b out to j o i n t h e conflict with all Germany, in order to save the extra- Germanic dominions of Austria. The Daily News, however, thinks that Prussia can by no means reverse the doom of Austria beyond the Alps. Hungary will be up against her next, and Russia will be down upon her, and the French will be actually brought to the Rhine, invited or compelled to azgression which they have nn+ -, roposecl or ppeared :Om political itious irrown must be from wea that an I nan can make such a m i s t a k e , or our new •„ •. will f Post says ti .es are arming around Prussia, she has a greater ;th of defenceless frontier than any other state of --ill.-- WEST INDIA The Parana brings rata er more than $2,000,000 r specie, and $594 in gold. Left St. Thomas' June 1. Trade dull. = The Bishop of Antigua, Dr. Rig,and, died on the 16th of May of yellow fever. The letters for Liverpool and Manchester were des patched by this morning's train. Prussia mobilises a portion of her ,ued check to th e r i se i n the Funds: nowerful effect at Paris, where the Renfes cent., in addition to the decline The announcement ti army, has even a deci It his also latcmt tittotatAun 4 per cent. below those of yesterday. In the Diseoun .Acct the. demand has somewhat increased during_ the la ~. aay or two. It is consequently leSs eas y to ;et first-clar gills discounted below 21_per cent. At the Bank tb- AO revival of business Daily Now, City Artie' ', 11 r dnta- day Evening army causes consols to open this morning at a decline of per cent. Vague attempts were made late in the day to revive the rumour that Lord Palmerston meets with obstacles in • constructing a ministry. No bullion opera tions at the Bank to-day. The new arrangement between the Russian Government and Messrs. Rothschild must be expected to check any further continuous arrivals of gold from St. Petersburg.h. After the next Cunard steamer, the supplies from America are also likely to diminish. The railway market has been little affected by the decline in the —Times City Article, Wednesday Evening. -LEGA I. CHANGES.—The _Yews says it was positively stated in Westminster all yesterday (Wednesday) that the legal appointments had been definitively settled as follows : —Lord Campbell, to be Chancellor ; Lord Chief Justice Cockburn to be Chief Justice of E ng l an d , w i th a peerage ; Sir IV. Erle becomes. Chief of the Common Pleas;' Mr. Justice Willes transferred to the Queen's Bench ; and Sir IL Keating appointed to the vacancy in the Common Pleas. IVERPOOL POLICE IXTELLrGENCE BEFORE Mlt. MANSFIELD. - _ -Yesterday, • CHARGE OF MURDER BY A , H USB A ..ZD OF HIS WIFE.— Police-officer Wilson, 634, brought up a man named James Davis, a carter, living at 2, Gibraltar-place Gibraltar-row, on a charge of having "murdered his wife Margaret. The officer said, on Thur,day night fortnight the prisoner struck his wife on the head, and: from that time up to her death, an Tuesday night, she never recovered. She complained from that time of her head. Margaret Morris stated that, an the night in question, there was a quarrel between the deceased and the prisoner. The latter was drunk, and she saw him strike the deceased. He was on the stairs, and the deceased was going up, wh en h e s t ruc k h er on the bead, and knocked her own ; she did not recover since, and ever after complained of her head. I saw her breasts and, stomach, and these were all bruised—black and bl ue -- an d she told witness that she got all the blows, from her, husband in try . to save her face: Elizabeth Hughes said she lives in braltar-place, close to where the prisoner lives; she re.. members the night of the 26th of last.month, and at about ten o'clock the deceased came to hor, and sat down on a and put h er h an d s to her head, and said, ive me a drink of water." Witness asked her what 1? and she said, " oh, Jim has hit me on the head." quarrel after that, but she did not see any blows given. Dr. Osborne said : On the Bth instant, the deceased called on him, and complained much of a pain in her head. asked her how could she :recount for it ? and she said she a knock on the top of the head, interfering in a •0 woman. There was no if uaaTel of viol€ He never saw her after ie time, that such an injury re there was a cat. Mr. Wfw worse t and I received the information al oleven;cloek. I had known of the quarrel before. His W "Thip asked Dr. Osborne, what tyould be likely to have A.used deativ? and he said fracture of the skull, or rupture a blood vessel in the head. His Worship remanded the 'onr-'l7ltil Saturday, in order to have a post mortew the hCalv made. and for •the production of 'ht at ten o'ck . 4.". P AIMPIt AND HOUGHTON. Patrick C ornet', a rness er ,„ ' i a bootrnaker,- Croston,, of North - .John-st r e t r -o F t ; i i . immoned Mr. Charles Pemberton for having assaulted ' , aid, en Thursday last, he went to '.\,,-tni, The complainant wh en n %t a .r i . n P . emberfon's office, to 'ask for Mr. Arthur Pemberton for an t at . . -He asked for .the. gentlemen, and was told he gs e " u beginning to ask when he would be in, ' eni n b e er l t v e a r s i flame out of an inner office and put him out' down the stairs. Mr. Pemberton asked him ' i.; 'i t l i fi rg him that happened ? and after loll?, hesitation he said l'4lwas all something . more. He was at . the office the day be'foreere bid I not tell you that that was Inv place of business, and thatl I could not have you annoying me ? No reply. ' Several other questions were put, but the witness did not answer. Was there any - ono in the office at. the time ? Ye s . Mr.' Pemberton then stated, that the man came to his office to annoy him, and refused to leave. when he merely put him out is the arm. .Mr. John Clare, Jun., corroborated this, and the charge was at once dismissed. exam! MAIL. Officer, Wilson THE NORTHERN TIMES TIIURSDAI, JUNE 16, 1859 ° lds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ; winners of 100 sovs value, including the winner's own stake, 51b extra; T.Y.C. ; 40 subs. Lord Ailesbury's oh c by Stock- MrJ Ingram's ch c Predictor well out of Bribery (51b extra) Lord Ailesbury's eh f Plumper Mr J C Ingram's b c Odo •Mr C Alexander's ch c Thunder- Mr G Mathew's b f Agra bolt , „ Mr Merry's Broth e r t o R a i n b ow Vr W Barratt's Magneto Mr Merry's Thormanby (51b ex) 1 Capt D W Pack Beresford's b c Mr Merry's Trovatore Oliver Mr R C Naylor's ch c by Acrobat Mr John Brown's Bonnie Prince out of Conyngham's dam Charlie Mr Nelson's br c Lord Milton Capt Christie's Horror Mrs Osbaldeston's b f The Maid Mr W S Crawfurd's Ingestre Mr T Parr's Lupullus (51b ex) Mr W S Crawfurd's The Gentle - Mr T Parr's Contadina Lord Coventry's bk c Narcissus Mr F Robinson's Aurora Mr T Dawson ns ch c Montrose Baron Rothschild's cby King Mr W Day's Byeways Tom out of Emerald MpW Day's Traducer Baron Rothschild's c by King Mr John Day ns Annie Toni out of Orestes's dam Mr G Fleming's bf by Mountain Mr Saxon's ch c Mixture Deer or Longbow out of Calca- Lord Stamford's br c Thcssalian vella Lord Stamford's b f by Pelion— Mr E Hall's Egbert Fear Mr Hamilton's Rupee Lord Stamford's b f Provision Sir J Hawley's The Van Mr T Walker's b c Horace SirJ Hawley's fby Longbow out i Lord Wilton's c by The Con of Venus I fessor out of Mr Syke's dam ASCOT, Wednesday. —Other arrivals : Maid of Orleans, Antonia, Sam Spode, Columbine c, Blackthorne, Taretan, Saunterer, Twilight, and Confine. MANCHESTER RACES.—YESTERDAY. The TRAFFORD HANDICAP, of 5 sows. each, with 50 added, for all ages. Winners of any race value 100 sovs. 51b. extra. One mile ; 15 subs. Tack spring Knockburn Eight ran Won easily The Ninth MANCHESTER PRODTTCE STAKES, Of 10 Soya. each, h. ft., with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b. Winners of any race amounting to the clear value of 500 sovs. 51b, of 1,000 101 b extra ; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes ; 31b and 51b allowed , the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses. One mile and three quarters; 31 subs. Little Agnes -- • - The UNION CUP of 200 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs eacb, for three year olds and upwards ; winners of any race of 200 sovs value 51b, of two or more 71b, of 500 sovs 101 b, and the second in any race value 500 sovs 51b extra (extreme penalty 101 b) ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs towards expenses ; one mile and a quarter ; 63 subs. Tunstall Maid 1 Meg Merrilies.. 2 .. Thornhill .. 3 The PHILLIPS' HANDICAP PLATE Of 70 soya, for all iges ; winners of any race value 50 sovs after the weights were published slb extra; about half a mile. Mrs. Stowe Surprise Six ran, The SAPLING STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added, for two year ofds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes ; winners of anv race of the value of 200 sovs 31b, of 500 71b extra ; the winners to pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; T.Y.C. ; 31 subs. Trovatore -.• • . 1 Sparrowhawk... _ _ ;even ran. Wun in a; canter The City of Baltimore has arrived here from Ne - w York, with 157,0001. in specie, and the Vanderbilt, at Southampton, with. 223,000/. for .. France, and 96,0001. for England or France, according to order. Business at the Bank yesterday was very limited, but in other quarters a fair demand was experienced, 2t to 2.4 per cent. being still the terms for the best bills. Little effect appears. to have been produced by the payment of 20 per cent. on the Indian Loan of 5,600,0001., fixed for yesterday. As about a Million of the Debentures have been. paid up in full, the two final instalments of twenty per cent each— appointed for the 19th of July and 16th o f A tlus t respectively--will apply to a capital of four millions or less. A further reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount to-morrow would not be prudent,. and is not likely. A telegram from Amsterdam yesterday announces a rise of A per cent. in Austrian Stock. No gold operations took place at the Bank•yester- Of the 258,0001 by the Canada, from the united States, 100,0001 came to hand, of which 90,0001 was taken for exportation. Of the 158,0001 left at Liverpool a portion is doubtless ,on French. account. - The amount of- specie brought by the Borussia from New York is only 6,0001. • . _ • The price of Silver remains firm . at 62-0 per oz. standard, with an upward tendency. It is probable that the demand for Calcutta and China will cause the shipments of SpeCie by the steamer of the 20th inst, to reach 250,000/ or 300,0001. • The Funds received a fresh impulse this morning, owing to the progress made towards the construction of a new Ministry, coupled with an increased hope that the war in 'ltaly will not be of long duration.' In the other markets decided buoyancy was again shown. On 'Thange, this afternoon, there was a fair demand for bills on the Conti nent ; and as regards Hamburgh, Frankfort, St. Peters burgh, and Naples, the tendency was less favourable for this country.—Daily News City Article,' Tuesday Evening. The statements regarding the progress of the formation of the new ministry produced a good effect this morning, and consols opened with great buoyancy. This led to several realisations, both on the part of speculators and the public, and a reaction took place, hut the closing prices were I f per cent. above yesterday. There were no bullion operations at . the Bank to-day. The banking house of Messrs. Fuller and Co., of Moorgate-street, is to amalgamate A. the end of the present month with that of Messrs. Yapte, Banbury and Co., of Lombard-street. The city article contains a letter adverting to the affairs of Carr Brothers and Co., of New Castle.— Times City Article, Tuesday _Erening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JuNE 15. SUGAR : There continues a fair demand, and full prelious rates have, been realised, the business comprisingl,6oo _ _ comp_ iLL 000 (Jugs marannam at 235, 3,500 bags Rio at 23s 9d, 1,000 bags low Pernams ae 225, and 50 cases dark brown Bahia at 21s per cwt. MoLAssus, Rum, OR COFFEE : Nothing further is reported. — PEPPF.4: We have to no ti ce 150 , Ingapore at Itien : The sales are confined to 1,065 bags fine Bengal at 13s 6d . DTEWOOpS. £8 7s 6d for large indirect £5 2s 6d. 9 90 tons Ceara Fustic sold .at £2 2s 6d to 20 tons Savanilla at ..t5 ss, 20 tons was Barwood, a few tons Jamaica Logwood, all faults, tons St Domingo at X 3 1.7 s 6d per ton. 11 faults, £2 15s, a £3 12s 6d, and 50 • NITRITE, OF 'SODA : SALPETRE :300 bag cwt for 8 per cent. A. fair business at.lss to 15s 6d :4 Calcutta are reported at..44s per umita c1i.,0 CUTeR : A small lot of stained at 30s. MYRABOLUMS : 1,470 bags by auction, at 9s to 9s 9d. SUMAC: 22Q bags damaged Palermo at 6s 3d to 8s 9d BF:RRIES: -22 bags at 30s and 31 s , f or a ll f au lt s . Gum : 45 b o i es Copal at 72d to is 5d per lb. TARTAR : 5 casks have brought 125 s for Cream, 105 s for discoloured, and 100 s for reddish brown. PALM OIL : Retail sales at £47. TALLOW steady. LARD, 56s to 57s for fine American. ROSIN: Small sales common at 4s. Srturrs ob TeRPIINTINE : 20 barrels at 425. Ihmr : 450 bales Manilla at £24 lOs per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 15. A more cheerful feeling has prevailed in our cotton market to-dAy, and with a fair business, prices are 1-16th per lb.. higher than on Friday last. The sales—including 100 Pernambuco, at Bid to 9 2 d 170 Bahia, 71d to 7-Zd; MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. There has been a great improvement in the demand for Cotton to-day, and a large business has been done, the sales reaching 12,000 bales, the whole of whi c h, with the exception o f 1,000 bales, having been taken by the trade. Prices have not only been stiffer, but in some instances rather higher prices have been paid. The improvement noticed in the Liverpool Share Market yesterday, has been increased to-day, and with a considerable amount of business, prices have further advanced. The sales were :-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire. 691 ; Caledonian, 81; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 891, 891 c, 90, 891 ; Ditto £9 shares, par; London and North Western, 901, 901 7 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35+, 36, 361 ; Midland, 99+, 100, 99+ ; South Eastern, 201, 20-7 i, 20 7-16, 201 20+ ; White haven and F urness , 101 ; B u ff a l o and Lake Huron, 4 15-16 ; Great Luxembourg constituted, 51c. After official hours, great firmness prevailed, and sales were made in Birkenhead and Chesters at 691 ; Eastern Counties 11 3-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, at 90, 89+ ; Midlands at 991 ; North Eastern Ber wicks at 881 ; and South Eastern and Dovers at 201. The final closing quotations were :-Che and Birkenhead, 69, 70 ; Caledonian, 801, Eastern Counties, 11, 1-16, 11 3-16 ; East Lancasl 88, 89 ; Great Northern, '99, 101 ; Great Western, 541 541 ; Lancashi re an d Y or k s hi re Stock, 89+, ' 9O; London and North Western Stock, 901, 90+ ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 1 11-16, 1 9-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 35+, 36; Midland Stock, 991, 99-41.; North British, 551, 56 ; North Staffordshire, 4y, 4y d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 881, 89 ; York and North Midland, 72, 73 •, Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 45? ; South Eastern and Dover, 201, 201 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4: 1 „ 54- ; Dutch Rhenish, 6+, 61 d; Great Western of Canada, 14+, 14+ ; Do. New Shares, 61, 6 d ; Great Luxembourg, s+, 51 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, B+, 9 ; Lombardo- Venetian, 11, 11 d ; Do. New Shares, 11, 1 d. The tenor of the news from the Continent chiefly regarding the attitude of Prussia, caused the London Stock Market to show heaviness, and Consols declined from a quarter to three-eighths per cent. Subsequently there was a further decline, in consequence of telegraphic accounts from Paris announcing a fall in prices on the French Bourse, without any assignable cause, but afterwards there was a slight reaction, and quotations finally left off about one-half per cent. below the closing prices of yesterday. The final closing quotations were :-Consols for Money and the Account, 921, 93 ; Exchequer Bills, Large and Small, 24, 27. LOAN SOCIETIES A ND THEIR PER UENTA.GE -At the City Notwithstanding the heaviness of th e St oc k Ex- • oneriff's Court, on. Saturday; M r . K err was engaged nearly the whole sitting in a dj u di ca ti ng i n actions on promissory change, the Lond on Sh are M ar k et s h owed consider able buoyancy i n th e f ore part o f t h e d ay, and quotations had an upward movement ; b ut towards notes held by loan societi es . I n each case the judge created the close a slight reac ti on set i n, an d t h e f i nal closing much sensation amongst th e su i tors b y a calculation of the quotations were as f o ll ow ;-Amber ate per-centage which these lo an soc i et i es charged, irrespective g, s+, 57 4 - ; of their i nqu i r y f ees , fi nes , & c. In the first case, on balance Caledonians, 80, 801 ; Do. Preference, 102, 104 ; of a promisary note payable in fourteen days, the judge said, Eastern Counties, 55, 56 ; East Lancashire, 87, 89; the interest charged was 400 per cent. ; in another case he Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72, 73 ; Great Northern, calculated it to be 500 per cent. ; in a third he said that the 99, 101 ; ditto A, 81, 83 ; ditto B, 127, 132 ; Great interest charged was 3,650 per cent. ;. and, in a fourth, he Western, 54, 55 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 90, 91 ; remarked to the astonishment of all in court, the plaintiff Brighton, 110, 112 ; North-Western, 90, 91 ; South- included, that 7,300 per cent. was the very moderate rate of Western, 90, 91 ; M anc h ester, Sh effield, and Lincoln, interest charged. In some of th e cases he dismissed th e summonses, and in others, aalthoughmaking orders for p a y Preference, 110, 112 ; N ort h E astern-Berwick, 88, - 361 ; Midland, 99, 10 0; N or th B r i t i sh, 55, 56; ment, would allow no costs, remarking that it was hi g h time for the Legislature, or some aut h or i ty, to step.in and -89 ; Leeds North ern , 45, 46 ; Y or k , 721, 73; North Stafford, 41, 41 ; S ou th E as t ern, 67 1, 68 ; Turkish put a stop to these shamef u l exactions from th e p oorer classes. In all such cases he should refuse to commit, as he Sixes, 77, 79 ; Ditto Fours, 102, 104 ; Great Western considered the enormous interest charged as a kind of of Canada, 14+,14+ ; New, 61; 6 ; T run k s , 84; 9. . insurance against loss. The Traffic Returns of the London and ,North- THE CARMARTHENSHIRE LASSES -Since the opening of Western Company for the week gives the receiptS at the South Wales Railway, great facilities have , been afforded -66,1821., being an ierease on the corresponding week the Carmarthenshire agriculturists to attend the Swansea of last year o f 5,654/. Th e M anchester, Sheffield, .market with the p ro d uce o f t h e i r da i ry and hen coops. Many of them are the and Lincol n re t urn g i v e s t h e receipts at 11,1101.,daughters of well-to-dO . wives and farmers. Their lot life superior to that o f th e o th er being an inc reas e o f 1 , 0991 . on t h e same week last classeS we" have enumerated,- consequently their forms and features have nbt 'been impaired by hardships; rough-living, provocationsond anxieties. They are, generally a buxom class, and, can lay claim to a considerable share of, beauty. Some of these rural belle's are the pictures of health and happiness. They can cast rogucish and coquettish glances from bright eyes. Their high-crowned hats have a , :fashonable air, being of th e b es t quality and oft en a d orne d with one or two black tassels. Their dresses are often made of the best Welsh flannel; and cut after the most approved civic style. On market-day many of them wear. English shawls or silk capes. Their remune rative dairies enable them to indulge their feminine tastes for a little, finery. Their caps are abundantly adorned with gay ribbons, and their throats are encircled by very pretty fancy kerchiefs with borders of fringe. They wear upon their pretty little feet light pumps, with a black ribbon, tied in a bow, instead of laces. I am, of course, describing the younger and gayer class. They dispose of an !rnmense quantity of fresh butter, eggs, and poultry, which they bring to market in substantial spring carts, gaily painted in blue and green, and drawn by a fast-trotting, comfortable-looking horse, whose fat sides show that 'he is well cared for. Their fathers, brothers, or farm-servants accompany them to town. But when they reside in distant parts of the country, near the railway, they avail them Selves of the superior facilities afforded by the iron steed. Their demeanour in market is arch and 'cheerful, and gentlemen who are sensitive to the charms of rustic beauty are their best customers, amusing themselves by pretending to driVe hard bargains for fowls. The purchaser is generally sati-- fied with the result of his treaty, although he invariabl7 pays a fourth' more than the current rate of charges. • It worth the : extra money to indulge in a playful badinal with the lasses of Carmarthenshire,--Pen and Ink Sketci if Swansea Market in the Star of GtVent. ZEKIEL GOES INTO TEE QUIRE, AND •TS BOOKED.- Ezekiel Benton, of Somerville, New Hamshire, his handkerchief with peppermint, screwed up his copra and went with Bill Sims to the quire. I had taken n place (says Zeke) at the end of the seat' towards the gal and just across the little aisle at the end of the gal's se towards us sat Hetty Burroughs. ; Now, you recoil& Hetty :--you know you can't skeer up many prettier faci than she's got any way. Well, that day her ribbon fixer, set her off astonishen' We were short of music books and so, when we' was standin' up to sing the fust hymn }Jetty sez to me, sez she, "Mister Benton, will you 100 l over me? " I kinder started, but tuk hold. Well, when begun to sing, I found that my voice was a little fiusticated, and that made Hetty luk straight at me ; and then I was flusticated wuss. And then I looked at her, and then she got to shakin', and down went the book clean over the ' front. "Ke chunk " it went, and ,made everybody j um p . When Hetty saw the book f a ll s h e came nigh fainting, and grabbed- my arm-not a purpose, you know, but kinder accidental. Well, Abe !it was that what did it. For, you see, when meetin' was over, Hetty sez to me, as we was going, out, sez she, Mr. Benton, I was so confused I didn't know what I war about. 1 beg your pardon for taking hold of your arm." " Lor, ma'am," sez I; "why, I liked it." And then Hetty blushed, and didn't say nuthin'. And then sez I, "I only wish you'd just take hold of my arm again, and let me see you home." Well -do you believe it ?- there was Hetty and the a walking home that evening, arm in arm. When I left her, and got to our house. I sat down ; and it was, for all the world, like a dream. * *, One evenin', as I was a satin by 'Jetty, and had worked myself up to the sticking pint, sez I, " Hefty, if a feller should ask you to marry him, what wud you say ?" Then she laug. , ,hed, arid sez she, " That wo u ld d e p en d on w h o asked me." Then, sez I, " suppose it was Ned 'Willis." Sez s h e , " I'd tell Ned Willis, but not you." That, kinder staggered me, but I was too cute t o l ose th e opportunity; and so I set agen, "Suppose it was me ?" And then you ought to have seen her pout up her lip, and sez she, " I don't take no supposes." Well, now, you see there was nothing for met) do but to touch the gun off. So bang it went. Sez I, " Lor, Hetty, it is me. Won't you say yes ? " And then there was such a hullabaloo in my head. I don't know exactly what tuk place; but I thought I heard a " yes " whisperin' somewhere out ,of the skirmish. Anyhow, after all, Hetty and m e was engaged ; and six months after we were married. The day we was married we went off in the after noon ears for Boston. When we got to Brattleburgh, Hetty asked me to get her a glass of lemonade. Well, while I was in for the lemonade, off started the cars ; and when I got with the lemonade in my leind, there they was a hun dred yards head start. Lor ! did'nt I holler! "My wife! my wife !" I yelled like a Injun-and run like a Injun too. Away went the cars, and away I foller'd, screamin', and blowin', and holding the lemonade all the time. Then I threw away the glass ; then I let my overcoat go ; then my hat blew off; and then I fell down, blowed-out, by the side of the track. The first thing that roused me up was Hefty's vo i ce Zeke 0, my Zeke! are y ou d ea d ? " You see, Hetty, seein' the cars was startin' and I was ' nt back with. the lemonade, got out herself on the other side, and let the ears go without her ; and so I had been a chasin' the cars,. and Hetty" had been a chasin' me! But, no matter ; we're all happy agen. 200 Maranhani, 7 , td to 9kd ; 200 Egyptian, 71d to 7i-d ; and 1,200 Surat, 3d to sa-d—are reported 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.— JUNE 15. Beasts, 1,085; sheep a n d l am b s, 9 ,711; calves, 98 Beef, best quality, 7d to 71d; middling ditto, 61d to 7d ewes, 6d to 61d; lambs, 8d t o 81d ; ca l ves, 61d to 7d. LONDON PRODUCE AIARKET _ . The public sales, which are to ti fair extent, ar, progressing steadily at last week's prices. Refined Dutch is in rather better request at rather higher prices. Coffee : Sales are limited, owing to the small quantity on offer. Tea : A limited business has been done at firm prices. Rum : Small sales have been made; common Demerara 2s 5d ; Leewards 2s 3d. Rice in limited request. Fine Battam sold at lOs 14-d. Saltpetre : The market is dull, and to effect sales lower prices wonid have to be submitted to. Cochineal: The demand has improved at the previous Currency. -- LONDON CORN MARKET.—JurrE 15. Weather splendid. Arrivals moderate. Bare attendance of buyers. Little or no business done, at Monday's decline in prices. -JUNE 15 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JUNE 15. The plantation account are rather more favourable ; th e demand for all kinds of hons is hAavv_ and nrirpc nnm;n.l LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—TUNE 15. The market is quiet. Prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 52s 6d net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot 555; July, 555; October to December, 565. LONDON MINING MARKET.—JUN k 15. In the mining market little business has been done. Th( transactions have been principally confined to shares is Wheal Margaret, West Caradon, Wheal Trelawney, anc West Seton. East Wheal Russell shares are' heavy. LONDON MONEY MARKET—JUNE 15. Consols opened at 931, and declined to 93-4.- sellers, and were steady at 938 to 931. This fall is owing to German news being considered unfavourable; shares opened lower, but rallied again. French a shade easier. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—JuNE 15. Weather fine; arrivals again very large. Prices of wheat nominally 2s. per quarter lower, but no buyers. - Barley offered 6d. to Is. lower, without sales. Peas and beans dull. Oats Is. lower. Very lifeless market GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—TUNE 15. Market very firm. No. 1,48 s 3d to 48s 6d; warrants, 48s to 48s 3d; makers' iron, 48s 3d to 48s 6d ; No, 3,48 s 3d to 48s 6d. CORK CORN MARKET—JUNE 15 Red wheat, 23s to 265; oats, 14s to 15s Bd. PROGRAMME - THURSDAY TRADESMEN'S CUP of 150 sovs in specie, added 20 sovs each, li ft, 5 only if declared, &c ; winners a 200 sovs after the weights were out 51b, of two o, and if of the value of 500 101 b, and the second in any 3 500 51b extra (extreme penalty 101 b) ; the second to sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs ) a Handicap of 20 SON ace valt e st lb 3 .5 9 3..5 8 an: t 11l Maie 4 7 3 Heii• at i1w ... ..... 4 6 10 Secret Treasure 4.. 6 6 Meg Merrilies . 3..5 5 4 Woman in tiaei 2 Little Agnes 2 Daniel 3 5 0 3..5 0 3_4 10 • • The CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added r three _year olds and upwards winners o: Drd Handthap 71 eu value 100 soya 51b, of two, or of th( extra; one mile and a quarter; 12 subs age st lb age at. lb Lck Spring 4..8 7 I Gaylass .... 5..8 2 liillingworth 4. 712 Crinnlemte 3 ..6` 12 3...7 7 La4'sl , ecret Ti heffield 'reasure 3.. 7 5 ' A Pony 3..7 5 Augury 3...8 8 .3..6' .5 s(dead) The CITY HANDICAP PLATE.Of 70 SOVS; winners of any race after the weights were pu , )lished Mb, of two, or of any handicap at this meeting 71b extra; three quarters of a mile. Lord Jersey Capt Wed& age st lb 1 5..8 7 Susannah 5.. 7 . 6 The Liveryman L. 7 4 Awful ;e st lb 3 ;6, 0 3..6 3 I The Bat A Pony 3 5 13 3..5 10 The ELLING HANDI C 1 ages ; the winner to 1 ys each, 3 ft, with 40 added, for 40 sots; one mile ; 9 subs. 3 . 6 4 3...6 2 3...6 2 Coatentioi. Neophite a.. 3 7 1 A Pon} 4., 7 10 Certainty 3.. 7 2 Stir Pudding .. 3 6 12. Flash in the Pan 3..6 8 1 the s Te Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 10 sovs each h ft, with 50 added s ; h con se to save his stake ; colts Bst 71b, H i ll es Bst 41b ; winner of a stake value 100 soya 31b, of 200 51b, of two of 200, one of 500 sous or the Sapling Stakes 7113 ektra ; T.Y.C. ; 21 sub Mr Wi - ;or's b c Little Colonel ; T Parr's gr c Rattl e b one 1/11.11n , 0 11,31 V • ... . Osborne's, b f by 'Wes .stralian ont of Birdtrap fr, Merry's br c Trovatore Mr Merry's ch f Lady Falconer (5113 extra) Mr E Buckley's gr c by Daniel a O'Rourke out of Grevling's ch f Lady a I,a w 7. 4 011 S C aiontrose „ _ Mr Easrwood's ch f DMr awson M ns CR b c ProfessOr (31b ex) Dick Captain Christie"s ch c Stanley Mr G Forster's b f The Gem Mr W S llalford's ch f Gwellyan Mr.T Hopwood's ch eby Danie Mr Copeland's eh c Hameses O'Rourke, dam by Sleight of r Copeland's eh f Lady Rand Grosvenor • . Mr T Wiseman's f Recluse HER MAJESTY'S Pr,ATE Of 100gS • three year olds 7st hree miles and .a PROPHECIES. I take tbe following to win : Ascot Gold Cup.-:-Fisherman or North Lincoln. Manchester Tradesmen's Cup.--Gladiolus or Meg Merrilies New Stakes, A FRIEND OF TILE THE MOON • THE DONKEY AND THE BEES.—Though our beautiful country is ,happily in the enjoyment of a state of peace, a circumstance has recently occurred in the quiet little town of Coleshill, where the battle raged as furiously, while it lasted, as any yet recorded as - taking place between the rival hosts who were striving '‘ To feed the crows on Italy's fair plains, And fertilise the field they each pretend to gain." At the residence of a gentleman named Perceval (brother to the gifted and unfortunate statesman of that name who, half - ti century ago, fell by the hand of the assassin Bellinpl—' oam, in the lobby of the House of Commons), • a swarm of .bees haying been successfully housed, the hive was placed, covered with a cloth, on the grassplot 'in front of the house. Mr. Perceval has a donkey,: and, as•" the fates" . would have it, the animal was at the, time tethered and quietly browsing in close proximity hive. Whether it was that "Jack" inquisitively -4erneati- nis nose lino, .a the covering, or that the bees consi dered him as encroaching too .near their new settlement, one of the scouts alighted in no very gentle mood on some part of his hide, inflicting so unpleasant.a titilation that .4 Tank " astance from its stand. Out flew the inmates, buzzing angry imprecations, and in an instant the indignant swarm had covered-the hide of their assailant from "stem to stern." "Jack" kicked, jumped, and brayed,. and committed all kinds of curvettings, using his tail as a flail to clear, off his small assailants_ in g some d w.a..aa4/./CA,AL.I, flapping his ears, ri g ht an d l e ft , to d i slodge those about his head quarters ; but finding the stings and arrows "of the outrageous enemy rather too much for him in a stand-un fight Ile auopieu tue Lancashire mode, and, throwing himself upon the grass-plot, commenced _ a fearful and exterminating slaughter by rolling himselfoverand over. The outcry alarmed the family, and 11, 1t. , Perceval, who is advanced in years and VVI6II lameness advanced to the scene of acti on; on seeing a . fresh .Object the angry . insects l e ft prostrate f oe an d a li g h ted on the hat: of Mr Pereeval. The . servant lad, seeing the cluster on his master's hat, ..imprudently removed it from his head, which then became the object of attack, and it was only by dexterously throwing the cloth over his head and removing him from the - scene that Mr. Perceval was not seriously injured, as the bees that "Jack" had disturbed where .whizzing about in that angry state of excitement that makes them highly desperate and dangerous. It is satisfactory to know that, after all the hubbub, the insects weresrehived, and that no one received any great amount' f injury, although "Jack," the originator of the disaster, is often seen to throw a glance of suspicion across the plot, and by sundry shakings of his ears and tail, to endeavour to indicate that, like the great Duke at 'Waterloo, "He never f oug ht suc h a battle before, and he hopes never to fight such another," SHIPPING INTELLIGENC HIGH WATER, Tais DAY Morn. Even. Height 11 58....12 10 ...15 2 WIND At LIVERPOOL, -N.W.- p , HOLYHEAD,-W.S.W Fresh breeze, Light breezi OFF THE PORT. Four ships, one brig, and two schooner; OFF HOLYHE A D. A.ntarctie (ship); America ARRIVED •••• Esmeralda .. Savannah M anger t on ( barque) nrieo Columbus Matanzas Tempest • eW O ' C S Pennel ..New Orleans Ann . ........... ' Bilbos Dalkeith Bombay Nina (s) ........ w o4 . James Titcombe.. N O r l ea t ts Ci ty B alt i more (ss) e , 3 00 Hero China Loui sa BragintonSalP J F Patten.... .New Orleans Esperance .. • • i ec oof Flor del Plata. Buenos Ayres Rosina • Mary Ogden ..New Orleans I Sir R. Abercrombiet ont reil The Duke ... • (s s) •Ai fir Senator W F Schmidt Rosalie ...Singapore I NorthAm ....Bombay Phoenix . . Charleston Carl Fred I New Orleans Marie Rosali SAILED . Brest I Anp-1 Rose Barcelona Win Stetson ....-'e' tv re Albatross Honfleur Isabella Harnett..Sing l Osborn&Elizabeth.Barcelona Shark .......... : :,•,; tr el Gezina Catharina. Petersburg I N ova Scotian (ss)-x ° ' bec Jan Hendrik .. St Peter s b urg I Allan I all° •• • ':- Gezina Hooytes.Port Mahon ChinChimaera .. . • Caleg dro Coriolanus Halifax Pactolus oss).....Alexall MARITIME EXTRACTS. 5' LIVE RPOOL , Jun e tot HAVRE, June 11.--A letter from Karikal repor t l, i 4 l 4 the Cote - d'Or, W orm i er , which, was driven to sea u" no rt the tempest of th e 22 n d o f A pr i l, has returned to without much damage previous to May 7, A large tity of wreckage—masts, planking, sideboards, casks of iron hoops, &c., the whole covered with barnacles lox seaweed—was passed betwe en l a t 37 an d 38 N, and 45.33 W, by the Jeune Edouard, Bosq., at M arse illes• d 0 1 HAVANNAM, May 23.—The ship A rmor i a l , Causl3llfroo Bath, arrived here, on the 11th instant, in 56 days ales' Liverpool, having experienced very heavy westerly She lost her marnyard, sprung fore and maintopsail d e ; .very badly, split an d bl ew away a great many sails, be losing a man who was washed overboard. PICTOU, N.S., May 31.—A telegram received beret: the 24th announces that the brig McDuff (new), C 3 PhO James M'Kinnon, of and from this port for B o ston, li been totally wreck e d a t C ape N egro, near Shelburne ; saved. HALIFAX, N.S., M a y 31.—The. Ceylon frO , Crowe'' , v o- New York for St J o h n ' s (NF) , which came in hereai,ia terday, had stru c k a roc k o ff t h e harbour, and i s Ie I badly. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report of the brig Elwy, from Hueloa at June : Ship Fort William, f rom Li verpool for Calcutta, 14 20 ° lat. 45 29 N., long. 12 7 W. Brig Anniversary, from Liverpool for Taganrog, lat. 46 50 N., long,. 10 15 W. Same date, brig C owton . Barque Meta, June 4th, lat. 50 46 N., long. 7 39 Brig Englishman, June 9th, off Tuskar i ver pool 4 1 tl May SPOKEN. April 1.. Cornet, hence for Bombay, in May 11.. Donald • lon 29 W. May 19. - .Harry of the W( Jr Liree Orlean .t 25 N, lon 86 If. May 19..( hiterion, Mobile fol. Liver 741 W. in lat 3 8 5,1' May 2 Mortimer Livingston, for Liverp lon 58 W, D. L. ChOat lon 63 W 4. in lat 42 in lat 4 2 l' L'Estar 23..Mysonc 33 W, hence at P.E. Island. in lat 47 Endymion, Mobile for Live 33 .W. 1, in lat 435'F Zilliah, hence to Val 23. W. a lat 2, May 28 May..2B. .Martin Luther, Bombay for Liverpooli., June 12. . Centurion, b oun d eas t , i n lat 8 OL - TP9RTS GRAVESiND; Jtine 15. =arrived. genti ; Clara Pries; Stockholm_; Alßhingto re Colombo ; St, Veterslil'imh: )ledia. Jamaic-a Gli The Ariel, fr° lll l jus 3t. Übes , 1131. o t — e 0 ; Brilliant, •I b O 9P l Bilboa (s), 13 A5 10 , Gravelines Chaigofte Rio Jaiieir6 !Catherine Bathti 13ahia ; Falcon; Penang ; Bellona, Iniunda, Stockholm ; Y.a Platta, Algoa Bay ;his Cronstadt; Li ma , S un d aswa l l ; Tmmaculate A„ip , John and Helena, Memel; Medway, Colombo ; Porto Rico • Bermondsey, Baukk ; Aaron Paton, DEAL, June 15.—Passsed and anchored : The in t° from Calcutt a t o H am b urgh ; Mary. Danish, Sur e t o, Copenhagen; Bermondsey, Singapore --to London ; vo ila , Bahia to London ; Julie, Charente to London ; Buenos Ayres to LOndon ;• lady 'Havelock, Yon ranean to London ; Alli ance, T ararmna to °Or Johanna Maria, Java _to Amsterdam ;lonise Otto i Cork t° ns joo bellen, Torre Vechia t o H e l s i ng b org ; Susan, 1.0 wich ; Jacob, B ean j owang i , to :Amsterdam ; Francis, froto, to Brixlim ; M ar li, L on d on to Grenada ; City of encloll. London to Gl asgow; L ady Mona, Buenos Ayres to - 0- t• GREENOCK, June 15.—A rr i ve d . — The Guyana, fr°/T1 Kitts; Dumfries (ss), Nantes ;• Emily, St. Andrews. iericheCarp 2 'OREIGN PORTS Maid of Anglesea, hence at Rouen. Trio, Clark ; and Sarah And Ma. IlarlinOen. Evans, hence George, Pestel, hence at Wyburg. Kingfisher, Bruce. hence at Cronstau Gannet (ss), Bond, hence at Dunk' Farmer, Bell, hence at Brest. Eclipse, and I r igilalichente - Carl and Anna, hence at Elsinore. Isabella, left Flushing for Liverpool, June 10.. Lizzy, Bulman, sailed- - frOm Alexandria for 28th May. for L i " Louis Napole on , ll e i t h , sa i led from Alexan d r i a . pool 31st May. Ida, MontgOmery, hence'at Richibucto' 18tIrik.fay• Lillian, Kaye, hence at Richibucto 24th May. r e i . Quarryman, J ones , sa il e d from Dunkirk for Live 11th June. Mary Coles, Ellis, 11th June. Elizabeth Brown, Byrne, sailed from Dunki r k for Licer pool 11th June. Eleemosyna, Jones, sailed from Dunk 11th June. at Ostend tiverr oi sailed from Dunkirk for LiverF°°l k for LiserP°°' AMERICIN SHIPPING. A nti Wolfrille, from Troon; Sarah, _Kendall, hence; a t; Mills, from Sunderland;' Dykes, Glaister, from 3 (31 , 1 , 3 0 t1 1 : Margaret Ann, h ence ; C ountess of London, from Plymouth; Amaranth, Lloyd, from Hull ; Marnret, from Tei' linj „ e bl o ' Standard, from Belfast ; Faside, from London ; '' . l33 ' fran from Cardiff; Marchmont, White, hence; Neil Cardiff; Euphemia, from Maryport ; Boreas, frol to e• Ross, and Findon, from Poole ; all at Quebec to 3rd f o rdel l ' Collina, for Cork; Ocean Queen, for Bideford; for for, Belfast; Ward Chipman, for Limerick; TiTruistol; Liverpool; Orion, for Fleetwood; Otillia, for James Carkie, for London; Pride of Canada, for L iv . 7 4 5.5 0, Lord Byron, for Glasgow; Wm. Dawson for Leit h r ;; n ock : for Sligo; RenoYation, for Shields • Spartan, for S r e d J u ne: to _ both at and Jane, for Liverpool; —all cleared at Quebe c Home, from Glasgow, and Thomas from gull Montreal. LirerPe Birmingham, en t ere d f or l oa di ng a t Quebec for 28th May. Isabel, .M Donald, hence a t Ch arlotte .Tow Pny ' 17th May. ~, - Statesman, Codd, henceut St. John \T - B 22nd M"1;„ r0 00l Euxine, Balson, cleared at St. John, '. N . 8 .. f0 r ju " --' Qu l e 7 e tnh of l lay. India, for Liver- Kenny, cleared at St. John, N.B. pool 26tli May. 1 27th Queen, Haws, cleared at St. John, N.B. for LiverP °° ` - May. _„1 . ~r n Sonmouth, C ummins, cleared at Miramichi for Liu. ro( 26th May. Anna La price, Ellis, hence at Miramichi 16th g 97. • America (s) hence at Boston, 3rd June. Tornado, hence at New York. Globus, hence, and Robert Parker, from Calla°', l2°tll Baltimore. Reindeer, from Rio Janeiro, at New York. James Gray, Plummer, hence at Galveston. , a nd Lalla Rookh, from Glasgow; Regulus, J. F. New Orleans. Peter Marcy, hence, all at, Patten fi Mb le TO SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A mos t pro-t i f S article of expo r t, t o warm c li ma t es es p ec i a lly, are the ti ers cleansing Ch arcoa l Filt ers , p a t en t e d by M e ssrs. te il ' a s and Co., o f 16, P ar k er - stree t, Li ver p oo l—i n fact Ol i o invaluable whe r e v e r th ere is ba t ', w a t er . S. and Co• $ a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. - r thi e f c, B econd h' rk Pal k ka or di kot ktri,j , e e 4 • ' e 44' 4 Am. qst i " ,11-; 4) 11,. an d It, itirlCA . • • tr k 0 A • 'PO? k • - • - • ... N e ..... . Passer_d at J er6e 11„0 Seco rate, Wines La-- StOabi eam tit, , i„,.. guar Itielt , lft * 7t k i i 1° Ma i l ' A ed to Y it r - be s il oej t els Will ' t,t,t itt of the 1 It t qg f e or ( t in R j 21 , 'CI tt.'i'd des ikkitAn: tile IU~"Uri~~ .St ~Aaet~ inc h.~ t 4 :tie rk kO l e d 1 41-"lf3 C 1/10 model el Yrlop LAI kk ° P W , Cik Itt Q„, 1 1 4 0 4 boas ' 4l 3' ab e nt , -' WA tii4 g at 1,,a, ,t,4tt!iodatio - ,; ' " 4; 41 °011: -. ktd A 441 0 4,, pas wericllC Ittil L ,Z3 pi 4 011, ue 80 tli4N si, 4 1 .S t f ' 9, S4 in t i , ~iF o lt ` ir ;1 4 Di • V."-, 1 VI tX et ' and in ''e 6'. ti k t Ll ANt B tA, 11 • ktla " a With : '; ( 3 ) 1 . VV F- 68 . 14 E 4'1 ' 'I,C‘INT G i ) ,% I AU imr,LING ( 116,,tN E R ( (ne ' t Ca/ t Q Putati ~ \ ?" l 'ver frei; 114%ItItE: fir Kb:i, a t , g tl t ttt,s't ,\ A I :% I Ik •SIi IrE S , r , .4 4 ,4 1a 1tE p o ky l i k4g Y 3r ' t ‘ t ° ;t ll . °l:t i 4 l l , 1, P r i v , l', 4 it ‘ t i t l 4,i7 l P, r e d to !! 111/ 1 n ( 5 .5 ' 10 ca Vit. tYltt 4 for, 4, t ii R EE ; k qh ov:duit 4 1 'Pe tt e: f va4yi t l / 4 14 .