Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-18 00:00:00

SELECT_ VESTRY, The torttiightly meeting of the Select Vestry was held at ten o'clock yesterday, Mr. Churchwarden Jones presiding. The other members present, were—Messrs. Cropper, Owen, Scott, Broome, Peck, Bairstow, Cooke, Satchell, Hand, Denton, Turner, Whitby, Smith, Melly, Williams, Gair, and Batellell. A'ORICROVSE COMMITTEE Mr. Cropper moved the 'confirmation of the proceedings. Mr. Denton asked where the responsibility rested with regarded to the spiritual instructions of the inmates, if there were any neglect ; and also, seeing that a considerable time must elapse before the new chaplain took his place in the workhouse, whether there had been any complaint as regarded the attendance of the gentlemen appointed to perform the duties during the vacancy. Mr. Cropper gild it was Rector , G r ampbell's arrangement 'that his curates should undertake the duties during the interval, and upon that uuderstaading the committee had voted three mouths' salary to Mr. Wilson, which he (Mr. Cropper) connived ;/as-in itself a mistake. They began the giew•system, and there had been several little inconveniences. "-One, Sunday th9re was only one service, and on two aturdays 'tnere was no visit made by those gentlemen. 'However,-there were only three weeks now to elapse before the new'chaplain came ; and he hoped that after what had been said,. the curates whohad undertaken the duty would see that 'it was performed to the satisfaction of the work house committc The remat d that he thought the duties were d as well as 'the committee could 'upon ti expect honorary - duties - to be. Atter some conversation, th proceedings were confirmed. subject droppei IND'CWITLIAL SCHOOLS' COMMUTE} The Chairman took occasion to remark that there appeared to he a great deal of unreasonal the part of some persons, in the employing of girls from the industrial schools as servants. There was a case mentioned in the minutes, -in which a person having eleven in family applied for a little girl, aged about fourteen or fifteen years, and he was led :to understand that that girl was expected to do the whole washing for that family of eleven or twelve at wages of ( the alleged were taken into places where more was expected from thet than was reasonable. The children in consequence failec, and had to come back to th e sc h oo l s , an d t h a t ver y f a il ure and return to the schools might perhaps be the cause of failures in other situations, or might keep them in the schools beyond the proper age, and perhaps finally make it incumbent upon the committee to transfer them as paupers into the workhouse. He thought the attention of the public ought to be called to the subject, and also that a more strict attention should be paid by the committee to see that children of that age were not permitted to go to, situations of that sort. This was one cause o. 3. Children of such age! Mr. 'Peek asked if there had been any other statement than the girl's as to what the chairman had just mentioned. The Chairman said the mistress did not admit the whole of the statement. Any mistress who could do so must be lost to all sense of shame. Mr. Peek thought it was rather unfair, in such a case, to place an implicit reliance upon the unsupported statement of the girl. The Chairman said the girl was the only servant in the house, and somebody must have done the work. Mr. Cropper : Some of the children might have done part of it. Mr. Peck : They, might have had the help of a char woman. The. Chairman said, although the whole statement might not have been implicitly correct, yet it was certainly one of a class of cases to which it was right to draw the attention of the committee and of the public. -THE REV. MR. DOYLE. The following letters, addressed by the Rev. Mr. Doylc Roman Catholic clergyman, were read : TO THE COMMITTEII OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS —I res• =" Gentlemen, e ectfully request you will give an order to discontinue the use of the History of England which is at present taught in the schools. It is very ob jectionable to Roman Catholics in many places. Ince's Outlines of English History is unobjectionable. It con tains much more information than that in present use, and it is supplied, to schools by the Board of Education. May I again have your. indulgence to request the appointment of a Roman Catholic schoolmistress. Our poor little girls are in great necessity of such an appointment. " I hope those cases which have lately been before you regarding the •religious denomination of certain children will be settled as soon as it may be convenient. I remain, gentlemen, your humble servant, " RICHARD DOYLE. " 155, Great Horner-street, April 18, 1859." .4 P.S. -I should have called your attention to the case of children named White. They bad been in the schools not long since, registered as Roman Catholics, their mother being at the time in the workhouse. The father having returned from sea, the mother took her children out with her, and in a little time, spent in dissipation, the husband's w ages. She then went to lodge on the opposite side of the street, and -sent her children; as deserted by both parents, 'to the workhouse, by her former landlady, who, I suppose, told Mr. Carr they were protestants. I think, without blaming Mr. Carr, there should be a rule for such cases. I know he has acted in a different manner, and had the case of the 'Whites been reversed, he would not have registered them Catho!ics. TO THE. COMMITTEE OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL —I regret that a respectful request, or a courteous suggestion, should have been interpreted by ' some of the members' of your former committee as a dictation' from me, and that a public reprimand should have been administered to tae for that alleged dictation, and the liberty I had taken in writing to the committee. Have I entered into a contract, and received something in -the shape,of .a bribe or doueeur to be silent, while I find those entrusted to my care demoralised ? What payment 1 get (Or my labours at the schools is from the poor Roman Catholics of Liverpool, whom I represent in any -applications which I make to the Select Vestry, and who expect me to teach their children, -who are compelled to have recourse to parish relief, the ~duties of their religion, and to guard their faith and morals. Irrespective of such an obligation, I feel my responsibility as .pastor of the Roman Catholic children, and I shall not shrink from it. To you, as their legal guardians, .1 shall be obliged to have recourse as often as their legal rights are outraged, and as long as their moral and spiritual necessities cannot be remedied by the present state of affairs. " In the case of the children named White, I believe their rights have been outraged, and that the criminality of their parents should not be the cause of their proselytism. I know that a different course is pursued in all cases where children had been registered as Protestants, on their first entry -to the workhouse. " Gentlemen " Another case is that of the child named Margaret .O'Conner. Her mother had been a Roman Catholic, and died before her father had taken his children to the work house. While he and his children had been in the house— be being a Protestant—this girl (according to her statement before Mr. Coates) had been recognised as a Roman Catholic, and went to Hope-street. Chapel; and she also stated that her father told her to do so. On her father's death, the governor of the Workhouse told her she vas a Pntestant, and compelled her to give up going to the Roman Catholic Chapel, and sent her registered as a Protestant to the schools. She gave me the address of her aunt, and, on investigation, I find the statement of the child corroborated by this aunt. Mrs. Mitton stated to me that the father of this child made a promise to her mother, when dying, that the girl should be brought up a Roman Catholic. He made the same promise to the aunt. Ido not •see why it is not so. "it is wita. reluctance I am obliged to say the manage ment and discipline of the girls' department of the schools is in a most useless condition, and that instead of improving it injures the children. With the exception of those who have been born and bred in the haunts of vice and crime, I believe nine of every ten, particularly of the grown girls 'who come to the schools, have suffered rather than profited by their tim e ',there. I have observed this since I commenced to attend the schools. On yesterday, at least fifty girls ab exited themselves from chapel; and on the week mornings more or less are always absent from the religious instruction. I would be sorry to think you could sanction such conduct, or the management or discipline which creates it, and With it a host of vicious habits, most surely to be the ruin of these poor children. It is sad to reflect that the Borough Gaol is scarcely, I may say never, without some girl who had been a pupil of the Industrial Schetols. I recollect having asked the matron of that prison once whether there were any of them there at that time. and her answer, if I recollect rightly, was—Eight 1 1 or nine. “Excuse me, p g o e o u r tl e mi ll , if lam not satisfied with the n i tion of these with the provision made for who are under my rec.°. nor with moral welfare. Til'il-1.-ie vat from prejudice, appeal i to you other than justice to the poor and and thoroughly from motives dependant orphan—justice to my o „ i n el e ess ' s f eience, and charity to you, On account of your responsibilitnilitzrouthe moral and temporal welfare of all these children,tphteiocno.ra ” I therefore again beg to call your attention e xec; com munications which I have already forwarded t n o to y o u , and to subscribe myself your humble servant, " R, Doy i ,„ . 4 ` et: 4400,ny'h May 9, 1859." Mr. Bairstow ritoved tbeconlirnation of the proceedings. He said the committee 'would be specially called tog-ether to consider th , P.cases of complaint urged by Mr. Doyle, and he had no doubt the best attention would be given to the subject matter of them. He believed he could say on behalf a the committee that any suggestion coming from Mr. Doyle in a proper and gentlemanly spirit would be received by them in the same spirit, and that they would pay all proper deintenee and respect to any reasonable reqoirement. But •anything in the shape of dictation, or unseemly language—as he considered the letter just read contained to some extent—must be resisted in sonic manner. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that in any further com munication from Mr. Doyle, that gentleman would address them in a gentlemanly and Christian spirit ; and if he did so his communications would undoubtedly be treated lay the committee with all proper respect. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Smith said part of the letter contained a charge upon the governor. That charge ought to be fa illy gone into. (Hear, hear.) Either the governor was guilty or he was not guilty, and he hoped the committee would have Mr. Corr and. Mr. Doyle before them. Mr. Bairstow : Oh, certainly. No doubt the committee mill feel bound to enquire into the charge made against Mr. another course in another Mr. Cropper said it was only fair to say that the governor of the workhouse positively denied that he would have done what Mr. Doyle attributed to him. As the governor's reputation was very dear to him, the contradiction ought to acpompany the charge. - The Chairman said the charge was simply one affecting motives, not fact—a charge very easily made, and very difficult to refute. There was much said about the necessity of peace and harmony in the transaction of their business. How was it possible that the proceedings of that committee could be conducted with harmony and good feeling so long , ~, 0 0 a as they had from time to time communications of such character, and written in such a spirit, as that now before them ? (Hear, hear.) The committee were charged with positively demoralisiug the children under their manage ment. He wondered whether the gentleman had really langaage he used—the full red. Were they, as a com- spending their time and exhibiting, as they did, so mach interest in the social and moral condition of the children, to be charged coolly with demoralising them ? He declared it a shame for any man who could thus apply such a phrase. (Hear, bear.) They were charged too with outraging the rights of the children. A pretty picture was drawn, by Mr. Doyle, of the unprotected condition of the children, by which . to appeal to the feelings of those. for whom the letter was -written—for there could be no doubt that it was written for those out of doors—and then, after representing the unprotected character of the children, Mr. Doyle charged the committee with outraging their rights. He begged to tell that gentleman although indeed he needed not to tell him, for he knew himself - that every right which properly belonged to any of the children, there was no member of the committee who was not anxious to maintain and protect. / There was no application which Mr. Doyle ever made for any privilege, which properly belonged to any child in the school, either Roman Catholic or Pro testant, which the committee were not at all times anxious to accede to. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Doyle had had the greatest courtesy extended to him from time to time. He had been invited to be present, in order that the appearance as well as the substantiality of impartiality might be preserved. He had been permitted, contrary to all usnage, to take part in this investigation, and very extensively to dictate to the committee while pursuing the enquiry; and yet the committee were charged, in cold blood, by that gentleman -for what purpose he (the chair man) did not know with outraging the rights of those children. The proceedings of the committee were then confirmed FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Cropper, in moving the confirmation of the pro ceedings, stated that the committee recommended a change in the mode of collecting the rates, and a reduction in the number of collectors. The committee had gone into the subject very minutely. They came to the conclusion that a certain number of assessments might be added to the parish collectors' duties, the parish collectors having expressed themselves perfectly able and willing to undertake the additional work. It was not the intention of the committee to give any additional pay for the collection of those rates. Up to the present time, the . collection of the cottage collectors, of whom there were five, had been somewhat less than 6,000 assessments each, the number of assessments being 29,000. It was now proposed to reduce the number of cottage collectors to, four, and to take 6,000 assessments from their number, and give 1,000 each to the parish collectors, being assessments of such valuations as £l2, £l4, or £l5, which the committee con sidered were not properly cottage collections at all. The remaining cottage assessments, 23,000 in all, would leave to each of the cottage collectors the same number as before —somewhat less than 6,000. Mr. Hand opposed the change, on the ground that if the parish collectors were not paid additionally for the additional duties imposed upon them, they could not be expected to discharge the duties with equal attention. Mr. Hand moved, as an amendment, that the subject be referred back for further consideration, but the amendment not being seconded, fell to the ground. Mr. Owen suggested the propriety of adopting in Liver pool the system of having the rates upon small cottage property levied upon the owners, and not upon the occupiers. Some discussion took place upon the subject, the chair man differing from Mr. Owen's opinion, and other gentlemen supporting. it. No motio n , however, was proposed in reference to it. The proceedings were then confirmed. This concluded the public business of the vestry. -.-- To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of IG, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bao water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative •so to save one is to save the othe r . We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN-a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. d THE GREAT CONFLICT IN EUROPE AND CASSELLS IL,- LITSTRATED FAMILY PAPER.-With No. 79 of " Cassells Illustrated Family Paper," for May 23, will be issued a grand and comprehensive Map of Europe, measuring 38 inches by 22. This map, engraved on copper from au thentic documents, forms a complete historical, political, and commercial hart of Europe. The sites of battles, remarkable sieges and assaults, naval engagements, &c., with the date of each conque s t, an d th e names f the contending powers, as also the dates of political revolu tions are inserted. The places where treaties of peace and commerce have been signed are shown, with the dates of such treaties, &c. The boundaries of Austria and the Italian States are also clearly defined. In No. 79 will also be commenced a new tale, by Mr. J. F. with, entitled " Milly Movne ; or, Broken at Last." The price of th e map and Yo. 79 of the paper together will be 2d. Those who wish to procure a copy of No. 79 should order at once. —London : Cassell, Pettey, and Galpin. HOLLOWAY'S O INTMENT AND PILLS. -Th e ulcers, tumours, pimples, and discolorations of the skin, w hi c h ar i se from impure blood, ill-regulated secretions, or some heredi tary taint, often defy science, but can never long resist the action of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Ladies accus tomed to apply astringent lotions to eruptions on the face, breast, and arms, should he warned that no practice is more dangerous. They throw the disease inward, and put life itself at stake. The only really safe and ef f ective cosmetic ever yet prepared is Holloway's Ointment, which, assisted by his pills, will subdue the most obstinate cases of skin disease. Fast men, like fast rivers, are generally the shallowest. A pßErry SHARP RETORT. Two young ladies, very genteelly dressed, were riding along in a London bus. One of them, whose features were more remarkable for an excessive prominence of nose than anything else, exhibited to the other a daguerreotype of herself, which s h e sa id h a d just been taken .down town, and they were engaged in discussing its merits, when an elderly lady got into the bus. She was evidently one of those inquisitive yet good natured souls who take a deal of innocent liberty _in the world without thinking any harm. After riding a square or so she reached out her hand, and said to the lady with the picture : " Please let me look at it" Her modest request was met with an indignant frown, and the reply, as the case was returned to the lady's pocket, was "It's none of your business!' The' old lady settled b ac k i n her seat very complacently, when the companion of the one with the picture asked : " What do you wish to do with it?" " Oh, nothing," replied the old lady, "I only wanted to see how successfully the artist has put such a nose on so small a plate!" The omnibus was full, and the shout of laughter which followed the retort could have been heard a full square, The lady with the daguerreotype co v ered he r f ace , with the refs, ATIL4 Aroppod the subject during the remainder I of the ride. THE NORTHERN TIMES WE DNESDAI., MAY 18, 1859 SPORTING lIZTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.—YESTERDAY. The CHESTERFIELD PLATE (Handicap) of 50 SOW, for three year olds and upwards ; winners of any race value 1N sovs (matches excepted) after May 11 61b, twice or of 200 sovs 91b extra .; (me mile. Griffin Paul Jones .. Gibside Fairy .. .. 3 • Ten ran. _ _ The TRIAL STARES of ssovs each, with 30 added ; three year olds 6st 121 b, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 31b ' • mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden three year olds at the time of starting allowed 31b, four 51b, five and upwards 71b; winners of 100sovs at any one time 71b, twice 101 b, and thrice 141 b extra ; the winner so pay ssovs towards expenses; T.Y.C.; 11 subs. Dead heat between 'Weasel and Clara Webster. Three ran, Deciding beat—Clara Webster Ist. The GRAND NATIONAL STEELE CHASE HANDICAP Of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added ; winners of 100 sovs clear after May 4 once 71b, twice or a winner of 200 sovs clear 101 b extra ; the second to save his stake; the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses ; about three miles and three-quarters, over the usual Steeple Chase 'Course; 20 subs. Jealousy .. 1 Omar Pasha .. ... 2 Curate .. .. 3 Eight ram The HOPEFUL STAKES of ssovs each, with 100 added, tor two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies and geldings Bst 31b ; winners in 1859 51b, twice 71b extra ; the winner to pay 20 sovs towards expenses ; the second to receive 20sovs out of the stakes ; Hopeful Course (ah,ut five furlongs) ; 63 subs. Lupellus 1 Butterfly • .. 2 a Fourteen ran PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SPRING MEETING WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 The DONCASTER SPRING HANDICAP of losovs each, h ft, and only 3if declared, with 100 added; winners of any handicap of the value of 100sovs after May 4 71b, of two, or one of 200sovs value 10Ib extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25sovs to the fund ; St. Leger Course ; 48 subs, 29 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being under Bst 121 b, it h as b een raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. Skirmisher liungerford Broadlands Dispute .... age st lb ..... ..5.. 8 12 Shaft° ...... a . 8 7 The Burgomaster 4...7 2 Far West .4...6 11 Clara Webster • 6 .6 9 Gibside Fairy ▪ 4 . 6 9 Griffin . ......4 6 4 Paul Jones .....4...6 4 Hibernian 4...6 2 Antidote.. age st lb .3...6 0 .3...6 0 .3..5 12 .3..5 10 . .3 .5 8 .3.5 7 .3..5 5 3...3 5 .3..5 4 Sunrise Princess Royal Turret .. .: Ronconi Empty Bounce Ambush The BETTING ROOM STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; two year olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of 50 sovs once in 1858 or 1859 31b, twice or 100 sovs 51b, thrice or 200 sovs 71b extra ; those that have started twice in 1858 and never won in that year or in 1859 allowed 51b ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs to the fund; Red House in ; 19 subs. Circassia, 2 yrs Grenadier, 3 yrs Rosalind, 2 yrs Polyanthus, 2 yrs Emily, 2 yrs (3lb extra) B cby Augur out of Incense, 2 yrs Tighttit, 3 yrs Peseatore, 2 yrs Montros, 2 yrs North Lancashire, 2 yrs Tom King, 3 yrs (51b extra) Thirza, 2 yrs Starbeck, 2 yrs (31b extra) - Topsail, 3 yrs (allowed 51b) Lady Trespass, 2 yrs Eidolon ' 2 yrs Lucknow, 2 yrs Ch f by Augur out of Miss Conyn- Conjuror, 5 yrs (allowed 51b) ham, 2 yrs A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each ; owners up ; St. Leger Course ; 3 subs. age st lb a.. 10 0 f Valiant . 5.. 9 7 age st lb ~4..9 3 The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two year olds ; colts 9st, fillies and geldings Bst 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, &c. ; half a mile. To close and name at seven o'clock on- Tuedsay evening. The SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, for all ages ; winners after the publication of the weights 71b. extra ; the second to save his stake ; Red House in. To close and name at seven o'clock on Tuesday evening, and the weights to be published as early as possible. The INNKEEPERS' STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. To close and name at the same time as the Municipal stakes. PROPHECY. I see the winner of the Handicap in Princess Royal or Ambush. A FRIEND or THE MAN IN THE MOON. LONDON GAZETTE, BANKRUPTS. Charles Reynolds, Aldersgate-street, licensed victualler. William Faiers, High-street, Hoxton, grocer and cheese- monger Gelder Anthon Martin, Colchester-street, City, shipbroker Charles Prowac, Bristol, chemist and druggist. James Tesserpnan, and not Tesserpmen ' as advertised in last Friday's Gaz e tt e , L ee d s , Yorkshire, timber merchant. John Turner, Chester, brewer. James Holmes, formerly. of Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, mercantile agent now of New Coventry-street. ' Frederick Daves Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, hairdresser, perfumer, and tobacconist. CURE FOR DEAR BREAD. YELLOW BUTTER FOR EIGHTPENCE, KELLY'S BUTTER PLACE HOW TO PRESERVE THE PEACE OF EUROPE The aspect of the Continent Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, France, And Austria in arms. Not that we tremble for ourselves, • Here in our home sea-girt; Yet still we would the scourge of war From other lands avert. The skilled n foreign politics Their brains are racking now Peace to preserve in Europe By all means, no matter how. A General Congress they propose, By means of which they trust The various points of difference To speedily adjust. With all respect for such wise heads. I rather think I can Propose a much more simple And a much less tedious plan. The self-same plan which I propose, When India rebelled,* Which plan was then adopted, And behold the mutiny quelled. Let every one who peace desired To Kelly quickly hie, And him beseech each army With his butter to supply. On tasting which all thoughts of war Within each breast would cease, And every voice break forth in praise Of butter and of peace. And tell me, would each hostile host A whit more glory gain By struggling like " Kilkenny cats." Till tails alone remain ? The brilliant suggestion referred to appeared thus, in Ju. " In re " greased cartridges— " The Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," And we all know what followed. As some uneasiness was felt by the people of Liverpool, with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at Bd., we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough to meet the demand to the 12th May. KELLY THE BUTTERMAN, THE BUTTER PLACE, TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articlesspoken of , and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the glass that h as b een cemen t e d by it is stronger inYthat part than in any other. The artMe is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Jiall is the agent for its sale in Livexpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street, Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.— None are genuine, guept bearing tht) sipaNrO, "E. T Hall." fl MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Market has been very dull and heavy to-day; the sales have been only 3,000 bales, but there has been no change in prices. There has been a rather firmer tone in the Liverpool Stock Exchange to-day, and although the amount of business done has not been large, some rather extensive sales have been made at improved prices. The transactions reported were :—Lan eashire and Yorkshire, 85 ; London and North Western, 861-, • Ditto :one-eighth shares, 2d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331, • Midland, 931 ; North British, 53 ; North Staffordshire, 52 d ; South Eastern, 18 9-16, 18, 18 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 71 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada Six per Cent. Pref., 1881, 91; Great Luxembourg constit. 4 13-16. Only two transactions were reported after official hours, and these were in Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolns, at 331; and South-Eastern and Dovers, at 18 9-16. The following were the closing prices : Blackburn, 11k, 11 H ; Chester and, Birkenhead, 591, 60; Caledonian, 741, 741; Eastern Counties, 10 7-16, 10 9-16 ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Great North ern, 94, 96 ; Ditto A., 79, 81 ; Great. Western, 51, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 851, 851 ; London and North-Western Stock, 86 1 - 86 1 - Ditto one-eighth shares, ^ 2, 1 15-16 d ;Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331, 33+ ; Midland Stock, 931, 931 ; North British, 52, 53 ; North Staffordshire, 4 i - 7 4 , 44- d; North Eastern -- Berwick, 84, 84+ ; York and North Midland, 67+, 68+ ; Leeds Capital Stock, 42, 43; South Eastern and Dover, 181, 18?- 7 ; Dutch Rhenish, 74, 6A d ; Great Western of Canada, 131, 13a ; Do. New Shares, 71, 7d; Great Luxembourg, 4 13-16, 41 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71, 72 - Lombardo- Venetian, 3, 2 1 d; Do. New Shares, it, 2+ d. _ _ The Liverpool Corn Market showed Increased firmness to-day, and, with a moderate business, Wheat advanced from 7d to 9d per cental, and Flour was from 9d to is higher. Other articles, although not absolutely higher, were a shade dearer. The Liverpool Wool Sales were resumed this after noon, the selling brokers being the Messrs. Greames. The first catalogue comprised 1,355 bales, which were offered by Mr. Malcolm Greame, and embraced 1,020 East India all of which were sold, and so rapid were the biddings that the catalogue was got through in about an hour. Mr. W. Greame's cata logue followed, and comprised 1729 bales, including 535 bales of East India, but of which 411 were with drawn before the auction. The prices realised to-day were fully equal to those obtained at any previous sale of the present series. At the London sales, there was a fair attendance of buyers this afternoon. For all good and fine qualities the biddings were tole rably active at the opening at full quotations, but the inferior parcels were very dull. Messrs. Hughes were the selling brokers. The Traffic Return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 23rd of April, gives the receipts at 9,2171. against 10,4081. for the corresponding week last year, showing a decrease of 1,1911. The London Stock Market has shown no new feature ofimportance to-day. Consols opened firm at the closing quotations of vesterday, and after becoming a shade weaker, they left off firm at about the same point as yesterday. The following were the closing prices for Public Securities : - Consols for Money, 91; 3 ,, 91-4 ; for Account, 911, 911; Three per Cents., 907, 90',1 ; Bank Stock, 218 to 221; Exchequer Bills (large and small) 25 to 30 prem. _ The London Market for Railway Shares has been quiet all day, and prices have not undergone any change of importance, but they closed firm as follow :--Ambergate, 51, 51 ' • Caledonians, 74, 75 ; Preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 501, 521; East Lancashire, 84, 85 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 68, 70 ; Great Northern, 93, 95 ; Ditto A, 75, 80 ; Ditto B, 124, 128 ; Great Westerns ' 501, 511; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 841, 851 ; Brighton, 107, 109 ; North Western, 851, 861 ; South Western, 851, 861; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33, 34; Midland, 93, 94; North British, 51, 52 ; Pre ference, 104, 106 ; North Eastern—Berwick, 84, 85 ; Leeds Northern, 42, 43 ; York, 681, 691; North Stafford, 51, 51, ; South Eastern 614, 624 ; Turkish Sixes, 60, 63 ; Ditto Fours, 99, 100 ; Great Western of Canada, 137 0 13a ; Ditto New shares, 71, 7 , • Grand Trunk of Canada, 7=4, 7a. The Manchester Goods Market - Continues remark ably quiet, and the complete cessation of business by the German• houses is beginning to tell seriously, and prices have a strong downward tendency. To-day there has been scarcely any business done. In the Discount Market to-day the demand was comparatively quiet, but there was a fair supply of commercial bills, and the quotations are without alteration. At the present moment there is very little inquiry for calls upon shares or loan instalments. Most of the financial operations lately introduced to this market on behalf of Foreign States are now completed, but the Indian Loan payments from time to time may exercise some influence upon the discount market. The next subscription, amounting to 25 per cent., will fall due on the 14th proximo. . . . - The inquiry for Silver for the Continent continues, and transactions took place yesterday at the enhanced quotation of 620 per oz. standard. For the East there is little or no inquiry, and were it not for the Government remittances the sum by the next Calcutta steamer would be extremely limited. The steamer Columbian, from Suez, with the English mail for Australia of January, was spoken with by the Emeu, at two days' distance from Melbourne. The suspension is announced of Messrs. Cresswell and Sons, in the iron trade, of Tipton, with, accord ing to local statements, liabilities to a large amount. The Admiralty require tenders on the 24th inst., for the hire of a ship, to :convey about 140 male convicts, and a guard of two officers and fifty men, besides stores, from England to Gibraltar. Amsterdam Short Ditto 3 months Rotte . rdam Antwerp Brussels. Hanburgh. Paris Short Ditto 3 months FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 11 ... 12i to 11 ... 13 11 ... 15 ... 11 ... 15. 11 .. 15 .. 11 .. 15 2 2 1 1.... Marseilles Frankfort Vienna St. Petersburg Madrid 114 14 14 31 481 The Funds opened this morning with a dull appearance, and at one period a reduction of fully 1, per cent. was quoted, the speech of the Prince Regent of Prussia being regarded by some as a threat against France, and as portending in extension the area of the war. In the afternoon renewed firmness prevailed, and consuls finally closed fully as high as on Saturday. In the other departments of the Stock Exch ange d u ll ness in the morning was followed by comparative firmness in the afternoon. The supply of money on offer continues very large, and more disposition is shewn to take first-class bills at 4to 41 per cent. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day. £131,000 of gold from Australia and America was taken for the Continent. A further sum of £179,000 from Australia is expected to be taken as soon as delivered.--Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. The English funds opened without alteration this morning, and have closed at a fractional improvent, although at one time there was a fall of about t per cent. The rates of exchange quoted by the Indian telegram to-day show, at Calcutta, a movement of about 1 per cent. in favour of this country. in China there has been an adverse turn equal to about 2 per cent. at Hong Kong, and 21 per cent, at Shanghai. --Times City Article, Wednesday Evening. The suspension is announced of Messrs. Cresswell and Sous in the iron trade of Tipton. THE CORN MARXET. —The report of the Daily News is, that on Monday English wheat was quoted at an advance of 3s to 4s over the previous Monday's prices. The Times also says there has been an advanc e , amoun ti ng t o b e t ween 3s and 4s. MAIL NEWS.—The steamer Columbian, from Suez, with the English mail for Australia of January, was spoken with by the Emeu, a two days' distance from Melbourne MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT —MAT 17. Accounts from Leipsic are bad, the continental houses are doing nothing. A dull feeling pervades ottr rnarket, and prices have a downward tendency. LIVERPOOL PRODtTCE MARKET.—Max 17. &c.:Colonial, The Sugar market remains very flat, and the sales are confined to 180 barrels St. Lucia at 34s 6d to 40s 6d, 1,000 mats. Mauritius at 40s, and 45 cases Bahia, in bond, at 23s 6d per cwt. We have nothing to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. The Rice market remains quiet; 3,150 bags Necransie are reported at 8s 9d to 9s, and 1,100 bags Bengal at lOs to 10s 6d per cwt. In Dyewoods we have nothing to report. Of Ashes, 10 brls Pots at 32s Od to arrive. 20 tons Nitrate of Soda taken at 15s 6d to 16s 6d per cwt. Nothing done in Saltpetre. Of Brimstone, 200 tons reported at £8 lOs to £8 15s for seconds. Small sales of Oporto red Argols at 40s 6d, 3 casks grey Tartar at lOs 6d, 50 bags Sumac at 11s 6d, 5 chests fine orange. Shell Lac at 105 s per cwt; small sales of Flag Annatto at 81d, and 200 bags Singapore black Pepper at 37,-d per lb. Oils, &c.: Palm at £45 per tun. Olive is without change. P.Y.C. Tallow at 57s 6d to 58s, and of Lard 40 brls sold at 61s 6d per cwt for good. Only retail sales of Rosin at 4s 2d, and Spirits of Turpentine quoted at 44S per cwt. No dispo sition was shown to purchase the Jute offered by auction, and with the exception of a few bales of damaged, all was withdrawn ; 200 bales Manilla Hemp were sold at £26 per ton for fair roping. We have also to report 570 bags Bom bay Rapeseed at 48s, 100 bags Guzerat at 575, 400 bags Calcutta at 45s per quarter, and 220 bags Cloverseed at 48s per cwt. -- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICET.---Max 17. We have to report a dull, stupid market for cotton to-day, without change in price. The sales—including 200 Surat, at 5d to 6d - are reported 3,000 bales, to the trade. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-MAY 34 The continuance of dry weather, with cold east winds and night frosts, retards the progress of vegetation, and, although we have bright sunshine during the day, a higher range of temperature accompanied with rain is much needed. The violent fluctuations which have taken place in the value of wheat since the outbreak of war in Europe, have been succeeded by greater steadiness, and the advance noted on Friday has been followed up with increasing firmness, and a further rally in prices, which may now be quoted generally within 3s to 4s per quarter of the extreme advance obtained daring the recent excitement. The trade here has also been characterised by much firmness, and in the business done the extreme rates of Friday have been slightly exceeded. The French markets are again on the advance, and th e latest advices from N ew York report an improvement in wheat and flour, arising from the insufficiency of supplies to meet the local demand. The imports for the week include a good supply of wheat and flour again almost wholly from France, together with liberal arrivals of oats and oatmeal from Ireland. The exports are on a moderate scale. There was a moderate attendence of the trade at our corn exchange this morning, and holders of wheat generally requiring a further advance on th e i m p rovemen t rea li se d on Friday, business was rather checked ; notwithstanding a fair quantity of wheat found buyers at an advance of 7d to 9d per cental on the prices of this day se'nnight. Flour also sold more readily, and we raise our quotations 9d to ls. Barley, beans, and peas met with a tolerable demand, and were severally rather dearer. Oats attracted a small share of attention, and merely sustained late prices ; while oat meal only moved slowly without variation in value. Indian corn again commands more attention, and sales to a moderate extent were concluded at an amendment of 4d to 6d per cental on the week. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (Pta InoN) MARKET.—MAY 17. Our market for warrants closes at 48s 3d to 48s 6d for cash. Nothing done. Shipments from Glasgow last week Do. Do. corresponding week, 1858 Do. Do. Do. 1857 ... Total shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859, to date Same period, 1858.. .... , 11,287 11,550 , 12,102 .214,787 212,695 Increase Price this time last year 545. Od LONDON PRODUCE MARKET- MAY 17. Sugar : The public sales of Barbadoes of the new crop has gone off well at full prices, and occasionally at 6d advance. The public sales of East India are progressing without showing any material alteration in price. Refined remains rather dull of sale. Coffee : quotations The small public sale has not altered general Tea : The letters received by the China mail have tended 3 make holders firm, and the market is steady. Rice continues in limited demand. Prices are unaltered. Rum : This article is steady. Saltpetre quiet at previous rates. Indigo : The public sales of nearly all the Guatemala were bought. A small part sold at 6cl decline. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—MAY 17. Rather firmer. 54s 6d, June ; 56s paid for last three BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--MAY 17. A full average business is doing in all good and useful hops at full quotations. Inferior parcels command very little alteration. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—MAY 17. Consols opened firm at 911 to 911, but declined to 91.1 to 941, at which price they were steady. Shares without the least change, and there is scarce a bargain doing. French unchanged and quite idle. Lombards new 5, LONDON MINING MARKET. Little business bas been done this morning in the mining market, attention being chiefly devoted to the fortnightly settlement, which is proceeding satisfactorily. In the Stock Exchange Tincroft shares are officially marked 41; Wheal Mary Ann, 45; and Wheal Trelawney, 291. There have also been transactions in shares in Vale of Towey, Tolvad den, West Basset, and West sCaradon mines. East Wheal Russell shares remain quoted 81 to 9. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain inactive. ---MAY 17. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—MAY 17. Supply of wheat good. The advance in Mark-lane causes us to have a very firm trade here to-day. Millers, however, are cautious in their purchases, but prices are 2s higher than on Friday, or 4s dearer than on this day week. Barley steady. -Beans fully dear. Other articles as before. Arrivals of wheat, 8,183. HULL CORN MARKET-: -MAY 17 Farmers generally demand exorbitant rates which buyers do not respond to, and the market closes dull at 4s per qr. advance on last week's currency ; foreign saleable at 2s over the nominal prices of last week ; spring corn slow sale without alteration ; Bull-made linseed cakes £8 102. DUBLIN CORN MARKET MAY 17, Home wheat supply limited, no change in price ; oats and barley unchanged ; foreign wheat sellers realised an advance of is per barrel, but the transactions were small ; Indian corn merely in retail demand without alteration. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAY 17. lsts, 118 s ; 2nds, 118 s ; 3rds, 90s ; 4ths, 80s ; sths, 625, 1/111 GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—MAY 17. Our pig iron market has been steady to-day, and closed firm. Buyers, 48s 6d, 14 days; sellers, 48s 7-4-d. Nos. 1 and 3, G.M.8., 48s 9d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH ' Mc WI WATER. om. Even. Height 11 ....12 29 .. 16 5 IND q.W.—Light breeze. c.N.E.— Ditto. THIS DAY At LIVERPOOL, -D " HOLYHEAD,-1, E PORT. Quillota Caldera V E D. Portia (brig) Bosphorus Calcutta Queen Nantes Sophia Nantes Iduna Dunkirk Walter Scott Dunkirk Rannevs Pernambuco Calcutta Delfthaven Boston DvEßpooL, May 17, OFF TIE Palmatta abbey Craig Africa A R R , . Cuba ArroN'y Nantes Alert Sines Balder Emily Augusta New Orleans Elizabeth (barque) -- Marie Elise . . St. Petersburg Bold Hunter Madras Adler Hamburg Virgo Revel MARITIME EXTRACTS The hull of a vessel was passed waterlogged on the 26th April, by the Cuzco, Guyomar, arrived at Havre from Mexillones ; the forepart was entire, with the bowsprit still attached, but the afterpart was quite broken up. [Mem.— The Cuzco passed the equator on the 7th April, at lon 26 W.l The side, apparently of an English sloop, painted black outside, having two streaks below the gunwale resined, and a yellow streak round the bulwarks, top timbers and gunwale painted blue, the inside of the hatches painted red, and the beam of the main hatch marked " ton 66," has been found upon the coast west of Dunkirk. A piece of the after part of a vessel, apparently from the same wreck, has been found near the Belgian frontier , with a red fl ag c h equered white, and bearing the inscription " Libera " in white letters. A pitic plank, painted light blue, marked "Minuet," was foun d On ths strand of the island of Ushant April 3, Co um, Island of Islay, May 12.—The brig MarY lllll3 ' Pridd, of Greenock, from Glasgow; and last from for St. John, (N. 8.) (pig iron and general car g o), 5Pr 11 2, 0 , 5 a leak on the Bth instant, increased daily very fast ; finnT, which the captain intended to run for the Clyde, but t . wind being contrary, brought the vessel near the s hore, . 5 " then having five feet water in the hold. The hands boil worn out by constant pumping. refused to work any long as consequently was under the necessity of abandoning hert there was no prospect of getting near the land, tie °l/I ff then off shore, and the vessel then being 10 or 12 miles land. A short time thereafter a shore boat boarded he r, and the wind at the time coming favourably enabled th e ' to run her on the beach here, the water then being seven eight feet in her hold. There was immediately an exP, re : a Dublint sent for Mr. MLLean, agent for Lloyds, by the mater, 11 :' 1 Z e he lost no time in coming to the spot, and on boardiniq Lt_ vessel with the master, found the water covering the of so that there was no prospect of getting her off. r ar il i e the cargo may be saved, but this entirely depends on be weather, from the exposed situation she is in, being 01 t west side of the island. A. three-masted vessel, derelict, with loss of mizenraasti maintopmast, and jibboom, sails in ribbons, lobar__ stanchions and bulwarks, and great part of her peel ) e au ,' ried away, marked on her stern " Ouzel Galley of Dubli?f e was passed April 12, in lat. 34 N, lon. 51 W, by the D l 2; arrived at Marseilles. [N.B. The Ouzel Ge sa iled n c ed Trinidad March 14th f all or Dublin, and was aband °l3 April 4th.] FLUSHING-, May 14,;—The Isabella, Beckman, from Liverpool, took the ground, but has since got off, and P' ceeded up the river. Off BREMEN, May 14.—The Ifritisb. brig Swallo R, Bar r 0. from Shields, on shore near Brake,and full of Wa ter ' n d stated to have her hold beams and eck planks broken , a ,.," in all probability her keel also, having grounded ainidsinq and being afloat fore and aft. [N.B. Another account stat Fs that she had been got off, and towed into Brake svit h _.: e l d feet of water in her hold.] The Eamont, Bremer, ar"', - e in the river May 7th from Newcastle, is reported to 113 'd grounded near Brake, but got off after di sc h arg ing Part cargo ; she is said to be making much water. r", .LEER, May B.—The ship Fides, Walker, of Papen- li c l from Rotterdam for Gestemunde (cement), sunk April 2 6t 4 . in lat 54 11 N, long 33 E. The crew, together with 'of captain's wife, were saved by the ship Johan, De Vries? 0 . Stikelkamperfehn, arrived here from Newcastle. Nothing was saved of the ship's materials. MAURITIUS ' April 14: The barque Cataraqui, lh n d from Bassein for Falmouth, put in here April 3, leakb is now discharging her cargo. It is reported, but not co a t firmed, that the French vessel Auguste ran on shore ..e Rodrigues Island and became a total wreck. The 10 13 Narwhal, hence for Tranquebar, which put back Mar ch ae leaky, has been re-coppered on the patent slip. The ballet Esmeralda, hence for London (sugar), w hi c h put b a c( ' March 17 leaky, has discharged cargo ad been re - c ° Pr er for on the slip. The barque Graham, London, hen ce d e d Queenstown, which put back March 25 leaky, has la n t her cargo (sugar), and she will have to go into dock. s h aft iu : The Emeu (ss), from Australia ; had broken main when 1,000 miles out from Bing George's Sound ; iv proceed to Bombay for repairs ; had left Melbourne )13' 17, and Sydney 1 - 4th. - CALcurrA, April 8 : There have been a few Coll isio te d owing to the strength of the tides. The Clasmerden par, e a her chains and fouled the Gipsy Bride, but neither sus talu o damage of consequence. The John Melhuish wis aer contact with the William Prowse ' r the forme going have the chains of the latter, and will therefore probablY b e t to be docked. The Earl of Sefton fouled the Euxioe , neither sustained much damage. The Futtie Carreeof fouled the Euxine, the former sustained a good del! o t damage. The Emelia, o f an d f rom M ou l m ein (t ita-e 'os drove on shore off C o l v i n ' s Gh au t, A pr il 6, an d rerullleu there badly hogged, and will probably be unreparabley ig should she be got afl oa t nex t s p r i ng t id es . li er care being discharged. OITTP9 an ILTS. rt DEAL, May 16.—Arri vedd Passed : The 11 01 -'r g Calcutta to London; Confliot, Melbourne to Lo n ° n; Merida, Bahia to London ; Hansholmboe, Syria to Ly n don Catherine Elizabeth, London to St. Kitts ; Soadassel l 2, ll) , ll o * to Adelaide ; Glenalliniond, Bahia to London ; Granada to London; Damascus, Sydney to London ; In ivo nity, Geelong to London; Irene, Adelaide to Louslon ; of the Wind, Bombay to London ; Bromielaw, West t° ! don ; Cheviot, Bombay to London ; Sovereign, boun d `,, le t ! Anna Maria, Jamaica to London ;. Charles C. F i Ef t). , Mobile to Gotenburg ; Hardy, Detnerara to London ; ; Luther, Belese to London ;" Corenga, Calcutta to L° Lytle Refuge, Buenos Ayres to London Jane Junes, New, c a s to to Terragona ; Jason, London to ! Malta ; Delta, Shi e „ . 40 5 Polo, Callao ; Agnes, Jamaica to London ; Marco n „,1011 Ayres to A-p,twerp ; Milan, (ss), Westward to -lino* Ferdinand Birmq.n; London to Sydney. Sailed : 5Y 41 ,7105' from London ; Carabrea, London to Jamaica ; " foil ) London to Swansea. 17th.—Passed : The G u stave , it o, London to Quebec ; Thames, London to Madras ; 511 2-ilip; London to Kremeulle ; Creole, London to Port Ph t o Alchemist, London to Quebec ; Swanley, Jo llaj— 3 11 .00 London ; Agnes, Jamaica to London ; Mocostro, Il 3l oa ito, to London ; Candidate , Barbadoes to London . „ — do3; Sydney to London ; Elln Hood, New River to 'l 4 ° `" ) „erl, `William and Jane, Hobart Town to London; gag s ,ir ta - Foo-choo-foo to London ; Napoleon 111., 1 30 ,, 111b3 „ 1 / 0 311 London ; Lochiel, Sydney to London ; Emperor, o ,,S v i , -- doo; to London ; West Indian, Portland Bay to - 0 700, state' d o; Stzstein and Weleker, New York to London ; Calcutta to London ; Magnus Troil, Bellona to 1)°I ) i fonl' Joanne Smidt, westward to Bremen; Forest Oak, mobilo London; Angela, Matanzas to Ghent. ,„laid"; GRAVESEND, May 17.—Arrived : Irene, from Aiphi 3 ; Damascus, Sydney ; Disraeli, Bombay ; Glenalmond, ilbe s ; Hotspur, Calcutta ; Zone, Demerara ; Bee, St• f t he Palmer, Nicorping; Raphael, Algoa B a y ; Wink' s !) : roe ; Wind, Bombay ; Cheviot, Bombay ; Conflict, ithifund ; Henrick, Stralsund ; Mereda, Bahia ; Edwina, 19°t ' r Matinza, Dantzic ; Coringa, Calcutta. Sap 1131" A 9nl QUEENSTOWN, May .—.Arrived: Irene, froi.. 00. with rudder damaged and making water : Adriatic/ 00 0r Video for St. John's. Sailed : Savannah, fo r L e_oc; Neva, and Majesty, Liverpool ; Princess Louisa, Gre Duchess of Lancaster, Liverpool. VESSELS REPORT Report by . the Bosphorus, from Calcutta, arnveu spoke 0- 4 5 ' March 9.—Aliguis, Moulmein to London, in lat lon 54.04 E;; 30 days_out_ March 11.—Endymion, Cochin to Liverpool, in IA lon 46,6 E ; 41 days out. • 5 ' 5 March 18.—Magniperl, Foo-chow to London, in lat 3° 34. 33 S, lon days out. March 20. 2 Morning Star, Calcutta to Boston, ill 13t S, lon 17.16 E 56 days out. March 20. --Guacho, in lat 34.33 S, lon 17.16 B. 008 April 3. Cincinnatus, Ningpo to London, in lat - lon 8.25 W ; 68 days out. April 9. —Wings of the Wind, Bombay to London , 3.48 S, lon 17.32 E; 78 days ou t. lat °II April 10.— Curraghmore, Cardiff to Kurrachee, iu S, lon 18,46 days out. 4 48 `" April 17.—Louisa Maria, lava to Amsterdam, in l at lon 23.16 E ; 87 days out. 4.48 S t April 17.—Minerva, London to New Zealand, in 15t 1 lon 23.16 E; 27 days out, all well. April 19.—Albert Mechlenburg, Leith to Melba° ' 6.21 8, lon 25.05 E ; 40 days out. FOREIGN PORTS, Taurus, Inglis, (ss), hence at Venice. Clara, Petersen, hence at Tunis. Nouvelle Union, hence at Algiers. Jane Mathewson, hence at Bayonne. Nouvean St. Pierre, hence at Bordeaux. Felicity, Levean, hence at Bordeaux. Wm. France, (ss), Harris, hence at St. Nazaire Lucie Aimie, hence at Paimbceuf. St. Paul, from Port au Prince at Havre. Lina, Fischer, hence at Swinemunde. Ariel and Snsanna, hence at Helvoet. Norfolk Tar, hence at Antwerp. Isabella, Beckman, hence at Flushing. Juventa, hence at Philadelphia. - Eagle, McPhee, at Newcastle, N. S. W. 25th F° L . ll ,: r s'sv Scotsman, from London at Honolulu, and sailed lu couver's Island. Ella E. Badger, and Ann Holzberg, hence at C¢ °t l' l ' Hastings, Forbes, from Bombay; den. WYn dlignl iasti t° son, from Singapore ; S w ithamley, Panic, a n at Cabot, from Calcutta; and H rthence,— yppo I goon. „ a )0 1- Neleus,' Hamlin, from Madras; Era,. Gribble, fr°,--witeh bourne; Helen McGaw, Tucker, from Call ao! an of the Wave, from Ichaboe, all at Mauritius. Tippo Saib, Hackett, from Adele at Akyab. Peony, Fowler, from Colombo at Madral NO SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without 011 C Of 07 - a „ D u and Co.'s Patent selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, ca'aresst fitted-up expressly for use on board ship . Note the ad a SAUNDERS & CO. 16, Parker-street Liverpool. lea HOUSEKEEPERS , .—The coffee ' sold by h, <O O Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, a t Is. 4d., is better th°a pay for at any other establishment. e ll th e LADlES.—ThompsOn Brothers, 5 , Elliot-street, d best four shilling tea - in England.