Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-22 00:00:00

TILE ISLINGTON MURDER. Robert Robinson Tripp, 62, a singular looking old Man, was indicted at the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, for the wilful murder of James Scott. The prisoner was also charged with the like offence upon the coroner's. inquisition. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Robinson conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Orridge. The learned council for the prosecution, in opening the case to the jury, said that it was preferred by direction of the Secretary of State, and the case .was one that would require their most earnest consideration, as the life of the prisoner was undoubtedly involved in the inquiry. The facts were in a very narrow compass, and he believed that no doubt could be entertained that the deceased re ceived his death by the hand of the prisoner, and the only questions the jury - would have to consider was, whether there were any circumstances in the case that would reduce the crime below that of murder, or whether the prisoner was in such a state of mind at the time as to be legally responsible for his conduct. lie then proceeded to state that the deceased was the landlord of a house in Gifford street, Caledonian-road, Islington, which he let out in lodgings, and the prisoner occupied two rooms on the second floor. t anpeared that the deceased, in Nov. last, had put a distress for rent into the prisonert department, and there was no doubt that this had created id feeling on his part towards the deceased. The transaction that was the subject of inquiry took place on the 7th of April ; and it appeared that, about half-past two o'clock in the morning a person named Silence, who also lodged in the house, heard a noise in the floor where the prisoner's apartments were, and upon his going up stairs with a light, be found the prisoner and the deceased standing on the landing, and the latter appeared to be in the act of reading a distress paper, or notice of that kind, to the prisoner. When the witness got upstairs the prisoner asked him for the light, and when he gave it to him he went-into his own room and deliberately took up a sword, rushed past the wit ness, and thrust the sword into his stomach, and inflicted a wound, of which he died in a few hours afterwards. The prisoner, who appeared to be a man of eccentric habits, was found after the dreadful occurrence sitting in his room coolly smoking his pipe, and when he was questioned he at once admitted that he bad stabbed the deceased, and said that he hoped he had given him his death wound, and he at the same time said he considered he was justified in what he had done, by the deceased coming to him and demanding his rent at such an unseasonable hour, and endeavouring to force his way into his room. In addition to these facts, evidence was given that the pri soner had complained of the deceased having put him to great expense by distraining upon his goods on a former occasion, and that he at the same time said, that be would give him something for himself if he did such a thing again- It also appeared that when the prisoner was told that the debewed was dead, he replied that he was sorry for it, he did not think he would have died, for he did not believe he had pricked him so sharp. Mr. Metcalfe addressed the jury for the prisoner in a very able speech, and he observed that it would of course be idle for him to attempt to deny that the prisoner had caused the death of the deceased, but he hoped he should be able to satisfy them that their duty would not require them to return a verdict that would consign the unhappy old man at the bar to the scaffold, but that they ought in charity, and also strictly in accordance with the law find him guilty of manslaughter only. He then proceeded to comment upon the facts of the case, and said that the conduct of the deceased in going to the house at such an unseasonable hour was clearly illegal, and that it was calculated to excite an old man of the condition of mind of the prisoner, and to goad him to the commission of an act which, but for the proceeding on the part of the deceased, he would never have thought of. The learned judge having summed up, the jury, after a short delibera tion, found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter, and he was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for eight years. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. At the Central Criminal Court, on Saturday, John Hind May, 33, William Taylor, and George David Myers (the latter two of whom surrendered to take their trial) were charged with conspiring to obtain property of the value of nearly £l,OOO, from 'Thomas Gorman and Alexander Lawson. Mr. Gifiord and Mr. Poland prosecuted. Mr. Sergeant Ballantine, Mr. Huddlestone, and Mr. Hawkins, attended specially on behalf of Taylor and Myers, and Mr. Robinson appeared for May. This case was com menced on Friday, and was adjourned at seven o'clock till Saturday morning. The prosecutors are Irish oambric handkerchief manufacturers, at Lurgan, in Ireland. and the defendant, Taylor, is an agent for the sale of goods of that description, and was consider a highly respectable man. In February last Mr. Gorman took him some samples of handkerchiefs and asked him to endeavour to dispose of them, and he agreed to do so, and shortly afterwards Taylor wrote to him stating that he had found a purchaser in Mr. May, of Huggin-lane. From inquiries made by Mr. Gorman he refased to let May have his pro perty, and it appeared that Taylor then wrote to him, stating that Myers and Co., late of Ludgate-bill, would purchase the handkerchiefs upon certain terms, and he advised him to let them have them. He agreed to do so, and. the goods were sent to London, and it appeared that all the defendants looked at them, and they were then removed to May's warehouse in Higgin-lane, and two days afterwards were sold to Messrs. Meeking, Holborn, by May, for little, more than half the price at which they had been invoiced to Messrs. Myers, and there was some evidence that May had paid two cheques, one for £lOO, and the other for £5O, to the account of Myers, after the transactions Under these circumstances, it was alleged on behalf of the prosecutions, that the whole of the parties had combined together to O ' btain posses:ion of the goods and defraud the prosecutor of them, and that the sale to Myers was merely a trick to deceive him and induce him to part with his property. It .was admitted, however, that Taylor had borne a most excellent character, and was always looked upon as a very honourable man, and- it also appeared that Myers was a wealthy man. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine made a very powerful address to the jury on behalf of his client Taylor, urging that be had acted perfectly honestly throughout the transaction, and that whatever might have been the con duct of May or Myers, that he had nothing whatever to do with any illegal proceedings, and he particularly remarked upon the absence of all proof that he had in - any way bene fited by the transaction even to the extent of his commission. A great many highly-respectable witnesses were examined, who gave Taylor the best possible character as a man of honour and integrity. At the sitting of the court this morning, Mr. Robinson proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defendant May, and he contended that there was no evidence to show that he had conspired illegally ; and he said, that although he might have acted improperly with respect to the goods in question, he submitted that there was nothing to show that the bills would not have been given for the goods but for the course that was taken by the prosecutors, and in the result those hills would probably have been paid. He also said that it was clear from the long period the case had been under eiscussion, that a criminal charge was an entire afterthought, and that if the money could have been found for Mr. Gorman, the present charge would never have been heard of. Mr. Ilawkin next addressed the jury for Myers, and he adopted pretty much the same line of argument as the other learned council, but he contended that Taylor had clearly exceeded his instructions, in allowing May to obtain possession of the property, and that Myers had given no authority, and was in no way responsible for the proceedings that took place, and that there was an entire absence of any evidence to show that he was actuated by a fraudulent intention. A great number of respectable witnesses were examined for the defendant Myers, and they all gave him a high eharaeter for honour and integrity. The jury retired at twenty-five minutes to four o'clock, and returned - into court at twenty minutes past four, when they gave a verdict of guilty against Taylor and May, and acquitted Myers. They at the same time strongly recommended Taylor to the mercy of the court, on account of .the good character he had received, and also said they were of opinion that Messrs. Meeking ought to have excl.. cised more caution before they purchased the goods. Baron Channel', in passing sentence. said he entirely con curred in the verdict of the jury, and although he was not called upon to do so, yet he could not, at the same time, help saying that he concurred in the observation respecting the conduct of Messrs. Meeking, because he could not help considering such a proceeding was cal culated to strike at the root of all honest and fair dealing in trade. Believing that Taylor had, to a certain extent, been made the dupe of May, he should make a difference in the sentence he should pronounce, and he should there fore order Taylor to be imprisoned for six, and May for twelve months, with hard labour. - PAINFUL CASE.—On Saturday evening, a youth about 15, : .ay well dressed, and said to be the son of a former g overno.t. of the borough gaol, named Hightley, was arrested at the Pi `a. .head Baths, un d er t h e f o ll ow i ng painful . cir cumstance?. Fur some time past a number of bathers complained at their clothes (whilst they were eng age d bathing) had bei"ti rifled of money and other things, a watch was kept, and sUqlicion fell on the prisoner, who was in the daily habit of c'o'ming to the baths. On Saturday evening the superintent.'ant of the baths directed a gentle to mark what money he' had whilst going to bathe. He did so, and marked 275. I s 4e prisoner was in the place at the time, and soon after t.he money was marked, left. The gentleman was called, and 01 his money was gone. The prisoner was arrested, and on his person was bound the exact sum marked. He was lodge,d in the Main Bride well, and will be brought before the ,magistrates this morning at the Police Court. DUCHY OF LANOA.B rER.-BERTOLACOPS PETITION. The committee met on Friday for the first time. The following members were present:—Mr. T. H. S. Sotheron Estcourt. (chairman), Viscount Goderich, Mr. J. Hans Hamilton, Lord Harry Vane, and Mr. Wm. Coningham. Mr. F. R. Bartolacci was the only witness examined. Having stated the circumstances connected with his dis missal from the office of auditor of the Duchy of Lan caster, and which have been already set forth in his peti tion, he said that Mr. Roebuck had advised him to hold over the petition until 1857, in order that it might receive the fullest consideration. Until his appointment, the. auditors were not excluded from the court or council of. t h e Duchy. The court and council were identical to 0, certain extent. Mr. John Lockhart was his predecsaaor, and he was told that he was a member of the ;louncil. He was given, somewhat vaguely, to underetand that he was not to be a member of the council nuless whsn the duties of his office required that he should be present at the council. After taking the oath of office, on the 15th May, 1854, the clerk of the council told him that his patent would be forwarded to him, and he did not get the patent until three day s after he was in office. He was not aware, until his patent was sent to him, that an attempt was made to curtail the functions of his office. There were formerly two auditors, one for the northern, and the other for the southern portion of the duchy. In 1854, Lord Belper, then Mr. Strutt, stated in the House of Commons that he was a person of high character. He now understood that it was intended to exclude him from the council. Lord Belper told him that circumstances might arise which would require his attendance at the council. He was refused free access to the minutes of the council on the ground that he was not a member of that body. The auditor was required to be a party to the sale of any duchy property. Notwithstanding his exclusion from the council, he was called upon to sign the bills of sale of the duchy pro perty, and attach the word " auditor." The bills stated that the prices obtained for the property were the best that could be obtained. The property was not put up to auction, but was sold to parties who had made private contracts with the Chancellor of Derby. He was called upon to sign these private contracts. He objected, because he was not aware of the contracts until after they were made, and because he was not consulted as to them. He objected in the first place to the mode of auditorship, and he also objected to affix his signature to these documents, because he thought there was not a. fair valuation put upon a particular portion of the property. He wrote to Earl Granville on the Bth of January, stating his objections in detail. The answer was that the Chancellor thought that he had mistaken the land; that he did not think it neces sary to have a new valuation, as the rating of 1828 was considered rather a heavy one ; and that it was not consi dered that the land sold had increased in value. The letter concluded with the remark that the auditor's name was merely attached to the bill to show that the sale took place in conformity with the law. The witness had not concluded his evidence when the committee rose, and the examination will be resumed this day. THE NORTHERN TIME MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1857. ROCHDALE ELECTION. MEETING OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE, AND EXCLUSION OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. On Saturday the select 'committee, appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the allegations con tained in the petition of Mr. Newsll, parliamentary agent, complaining that a witness, named Abraham ti othwell, had been tampered with, assembled in Room No. 12, at one o'clock. At the hour named for the assembling of the committee there were present the Attorney-General for Ireland, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Henley, Horsman, Mr. Egerton, and Sir H Willoughby. The room was much crowded by members of the house not on the committee, and by the public. Oct the motion of Mr. HENLEY, the Attorney. General for Ireland was called to the chair. The Cuentat AN directed strangerA to withdraw. The room was then cleared, and the corridor at once became thronged by those anxious to be present at the investigation. After a delay of a few minutes, the committee sent out the following order, which was affixed to the entrance doors :—" Ordered, that strangers be not admitted during the investigation until further orders." Mr. NEWAIL, whose petition had given rise to the in quiry, was then called in ; and very considerable annoy ance seemed to be experienced by the members of the house, who found themselves excluded from the com mittee room. More than one of them had some conversation with members of the committee, who came to the door for the purpose of hearing what the excluded had to say.. . . . After another interval the clerk of the committee came outside, and read a resolution which the committee had come to, and - which was to the effect tbat the objects of the committee would be best promoted by the investiga tion being carried on solely in the presence of the members nominated on the committee. This resolution seemed to give still more dissatisfaction to the members of the louse not on the committee, who had thought that they should be permitted to be present at the proceedings, though not to take any.part in them. Mr. F. FRENCH said he considered Ale course adopted by the committee was against all precedent, and he objected to it as establishing a very objectionable principle. Viscount GODERICH and other hon. members appeared to take the same view of the matter. As the order posted on the doors, by direction of the committee, only went to the extent of excluding strangers until " further orders," _ _ Some gentlemen connected with the press sent in a note to Mr. Roebuck, to ask whether it was likely that strangers would be admitted at a later period of the pro ceedings. Mr. ROEBUCK appeared at the door of the committee room, and said that the investigation would be private. Mr. F. FRENCH, addressing the hon. member for Sheffield, said—l think the committee might as well have ordered us out, and abut the door on us, as tell us that they did not wish us to be present. Mr. ROEBUCK : W6ll, I agree with you that it comes to pretty much the same thing. (Laughter.) I can do nothing in the matter. Mr. Roebuck then returned to his place on the com mittee, and the excluded M.P.'s and strangers retired from the house. VITRIOL THROWING. At the Central Criminal Court, on Friday, John Brett, aged 37, was charged with feloniously casting and throw ing upon Thomas Robinson, a quantity of vitriol, with intent to burn him, or to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Payne prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutor and the pri— soner lived near each other in Church-row, St. Pancras, and that there had been a good*deal of El-feeling between them. On the 17th of May, there was a fight between the son of the proseeotor and two boys of the pri soner, and the prosecutor parted them, He was then, it appeared, about to go to his own house, and as he was passing the prisoner's shop door, he threw over him a quart pannikin of vitriol, at the same time exclale.ling, " Take that, you old that will warm your The prosecutor was most dreadfully injured by the vitriol, and when he was taken to the hospital his neck and face were completely charred, and he still appeared to be suffering most severely. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. SEIZURE or PAPER.—We understand that a large quantity of paper, manufiicturel by one party, and on which the duty had not been Fid, has boon soized bT the Excise in several places in town and elsewhere.— Glasgow Taper. Too Goon TO BE TRUE.—TtI the advertising columns of the &ionVc American we find the following luring bait :—" lead all y, that are fond of fishing--I will s?nd f,r 1 del. a secret art of catching fish in any water as fast as you can pull them out. This is ao humbug. Address N. R. Gardner, Peace Dale, R. I." DECREASE OF PAUPERISM —A return published OR Tuesday shows that in every reek of the quarter ending at. Lady-day las', the number of paupers relieved in England and Wales was less than in the corresponding weeks of the quarter ending at Lady-day, 1856. The difference varies from 1 . 6 to 3'B per cent. in-doxs, and from 0 . 2 to 5'2 per cent. out of doors. "A Nom IrrEsTANn.—A new and very ingonio,:s inkstand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but ingenion, , contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and fluid."—Norgqmplort Mercury.— Sold at is 8d 2s 6d, and 3s 6d eat:h.—Advt. Tae. CALIFORNIAN Para.—The ever': sting onest'on of is this good i pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of Couth John s're , -t, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pea, which designates, not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anythin,7 more annoying than a bad pen —every one knows the nil ery. The ueu made by Air. Hall, is fit for any hand to use ;likht or heavy), what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which Is polished as gold, and will last nearly as long, is the best one we .have ever used.—Northern Times. One box, containing six dozen pens, sent, free on receipt.el 2s 6d in postare stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—Ado, INFORMATION RESPECTING Cr NADA.—The Canadian Government has published an intereiiing pamphlet en the res,urces of Canada, and the prospects in store for the industrious of all classes who desire to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circwated throughout the United Kingdom, together with the two lectures upon Canada, delivered by Mr. Rollo Campbell. of A/ontreal, in January last. Every clergyman in Scotland has been supplied with a copy of both, together with the particulars of the Grand Trunk system of Through Booking, and a Map of Canada, uron which all the Railways and thi-ir connec tion with the United States are shown. These, and other documents, continue to be issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Rail way Company, 21, Old Brood-street, London, E.C. MONETARY AND COMMEAWIAL. LivEnrog -- ,, Saturday Evening. The sales of Cotton 'to-day were about 8,000 bales, including 2,000 on Speculation and for exportation. The market continues steady, and the full quota tions of yesterday are maintained. A moderate business was transacted in the Liverpool share Market to-day at about previous prices. The sales were as follows :-Blackburn, 8 1; ; Eastern Counties, 114 ; Great Western, f (:)-11, 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1011, ; London and North Western, 104, 1031, a; ditto one-eighth shares, / d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 45, 441, 45, 441, 1; Midland, 84, 831 ; North Eastern, 24; St. Helen's Canal and Rail way,-A, 79 ; Dovers, 22-a, 1, I, 4 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 15 1-16, 14 8 , 15-16, 13-16, I The mar ket closed rather dull, and at the lowest quotations of the day, viz. :-Blackburn, 8, 88 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 70/, 71 ; Caledonian, 374, 374 ; Chester 'and Holyhead, 181, 181 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11 11-16, 11 13-16 ; East Lancashire, 97, 971 ; Ditto .C 9 shares, 13.16, p ; Great Northern, 244, 25 ; Great Western, 64a, 65 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1.01, 1011 ; Do, £9 shares, 1, 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 19?- 4 ; London and North Western Stock, 1034, 1031 - ; ditto one-eigthth shares, 3-16, / d ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 441, 45 ; Midland Stock, 834, 84; North 'British, 104, 101 ; North Staffordshire, 5, 41 d; North Eastern- Berwick, 23, 231; York and North Midland, 351, 353; - Leeds Capital Stock, 2 24, 224 ; South Eastern and. s Dover, 22 9-16, 224 ; Scottish North Eastern, 121, 13; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 11, 1 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 2 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 21, 21 d ; Groat Western of Canada, 221, 231; Ditto New Shares, 11, 14 p; Great Luxembourg, 11 5-16, 11 340 d; Grand Trunk of Canada, 142, 14 13-16. There is not so much activity in the Money Market as there was some few days ago, as the public are merely obtaining the amounts they re quire for immediate use. It is now generally sup posed that the Bank of France will follow the example of the Bank of England, and the fact that they have reduced the premium on gold from 6 to 4 per mile, is viewed as the initiatory step to a modification of the present charge. Satisfactory as these symptoms are, it is to be feared that un less great restraint is exercised, a renewal of spe culation may once more produce tightness in the Money Market, but, judging from present appearances, there is every disposition to discourage the introduction of new projects, and therefore a general improvement may be regarded as likely to take place.. The amount of specie taken out to-day by the Peru is more than one million one hundred thousand sterling, half of which is for China, and there seems no pro bability of an immediate relaxation in the demand for silver, many packages having been purchased to be forwarded by the seamier of the 4th. Great -difficulty has been experienced in despatching the entire amount intended for shipment on this occasion, and could insurances have been effected, , a larger total would have been forwarded. The rate of insurance, however, prevented the merchants from completing their contracts, the premium for specie having advanced from 35s to 60s and 70s per cent. While every expectation may be entertained that we shall now have a more favourable prospect during the next few months it will be well to bear in mind that the rate of dis count and interest, viz , 6 per cent., is still an elevated point, and that " calls" in abeyance, on schemes which. have been introduced and have scarcely floated, may with other contingencies, cause a periodical recurrence of pressure. With out great vigilance is therefore exercised, the putlic must be prepared for a fresh attempt whenever the Money Market may present improve ment for the issue of additional shares on account of the Grand Russian Railway schem, the con ..essionaires of which are in a position to wait their opportunity for " placing" these securities. The market for the Public Funds and Securi ties to-day showed rather more firmness, in con sequence of the favourable Bank return, the prospect of a steady improvement in financial affairs, and the probability that the value of money at Paris wiil soon experience some decline. These considerations have induced a few purchases, but the market is not nearly so buoyant as might have been anticipated, solely owing to the absence of speculative activity. A desire pretty generally exists to await the mes sage from Trieste with the particulars of the Eastern exchanges. If a deduction be then re ported in the quotations at Hong Hong and Shanghai, the Funds would, no dobut, experience a rise; but if otherwise, it is likely that renewed weakness will ensue. The flatness of the Paris Bourse, perhaps, assists in , checking an advance. Consols for the 9th proximo were 931, and aftei wards 932 4, at which they were firmly maintained. For the opening the price was 931-. The New Three per Cents. were 926 to 93, and the Reduced 924 93. Exchequer Bills were 3s die, to is prem. The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week :- Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices. Monday Money.. 931 934 Account ...938 932 932 Tuesday Money .... shut do. do. Account . .. 93 934 93 Wednesday Money .... shut do do Account ....93 936 93 Thursday Money shut do. do. Account 931 934. Friday .... shut do do. Account .....93k 931 934 Saturday Money .... shar do. do. Account ....934 93# 934 In the London Share Market there was not much business transacted, but prices of all the leading . Stocks and Shares were well maintained. The following were the closing prices :-Ambergato, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction 51, 5g- ; Bristol and Exeter 90, 92; Caledonian 751, 754 ; Chester and Holyhead 36, 37; East Anglian 19, 20 ; Eastern Counties 114. 13; East Lancashire 37, 98; Edinburgh and Glasgow 62, fit ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 331, 34; Great Northern 99, 100; Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 103, 106 ; Great Western 64165 , Lancaster and Carlisle 70, 74; Lancashire and Yorkshire 1004, 1018; London, Brighton, and South Coast 112, 113 ; London and North Western 1031, 104; London and South Western 1004, 1011 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 444, 454. ; Midland 834, -841; ditto Birmingham and Derby 55, 56 ; Norfolk 62, 64; North British 431. 434; North Eastern- Berwich 924, 93i ; North Staftbrdshire 41, dis ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 3 24, 334; Scottish Central 106, 108 ; ditto Midland 69, 71 ; South Eastern 75, 76 ; South Wales, 88, 89 ; Hull and Selby 106, 108 ; Eastera Counties, Ex.-5 per Cent. (No. 1) 4, I pm; East Indian 108 110 ; Grand Trunk of Canada 58 59 ; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed, 5 per Cent 211, 211 ; Great Western of Canada Shares 23, 231 ; Madras Gtiaranteed, 41 per Cent 19, 20 ; Do, 44 per Cent Ex. par. / pm ; Scinde Guaranteed, 5 per Cent, 14, 2 pm ; Eastern of France 281, 291 ; Great Central of France 244. 254 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 61, 64 ; Lombardo-Venetian 44, 44 pm ; Lyons and Geneva 29, 30 ; Namur and Lege 81, 84; Northern of France 381, 391 ; Nor wegian trunk Preference 81, 91; Paris and Lyons 581, 59/ ; Paris and Orleans 57, 59; Royal Danish 16, 18 ; Sambre and Meuse 8, 84; West Flanders 44, 5. An impression prevails that the agreement con cluded between the great Northern and the. Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Companies, who intend running trains to Manchester, will Boriously affect the traffic of the North-Western Coinpany. It is stated by those fully competent judge, that the effect of such an arrangement, in the manner described, will be very unimpor tant. . Bc- spe 'tinß the movements in Mines during the week, the Yinzlig Journal of to-clay says : There has been very little activity in the Share Market, and prices, where OuLreshave been offered for sale have, with few exceptions declined. South Frances, 290 to 295 ; Btsset, 240 to 250 ; Alfred Consols, 16 to 161; North Basset, 15 to 16; Cook's rjt-chen, 5 to st. Great Alfred shares have been flat at 7 to V I ,: West Stray Park, 7 ; Craddock Moor, 43 to 45; West (:radon, very flat 135 to 140; South Caradon, 340 ; Rosewarne, 37 to 40 ; Mary Ann, 45 to 46, Trelawney, 231 to 241; Horodsfoot, 71 to to 7f ; Cligah. and Wentworth, 5 to 6 ; North Crofty, 4 to ; East Basset, 36 to 37i ; Bender, 1 to 1 ; Trevoole, 10 to 11 : Great South Tolgus, 17 to 18 ; West Basset, 28 to 30 ; Tamar Consuls, 24s 63 to 25s 61; Tincroft, 4 to 44 ; St. Day United, 1; Tolvadden, 91 to 10. Tehidy quiet at 2l to 24. East Trefusis, 5t051 ; Wheal Mar gery, 12 Wheal Edward shares have fluctuated from 51 to 6, 61 ; Berriow Consols, 9 to 10 ; Grambler and St, Aubyn, 100 • East Russell, 16s to 16s; Lady Bertha, lOs to 12s ; Wheal Kitty, 18s to 19s ; Grenville, 11 to 11. The imports of Specie during the week were about 700,0001, viz. :—By the Albion, from Boulogne, ninety-three boxes bullion; the Clarence, from Antwerp, twenty-eases 11 casks bullion ; the Rhine, from Boulogne, thirty two cases silver bullion ; the Panther, from Boulogne, thirty-one cases bullion ; the Neptune, from Antwerp, four bags bullion ; the Colombo, from Alexandria, one box specie ; the Tagus (s), from the Mediterranean, 4,6361; the La Plata, from the West Indies, &e., 1,057,734 dots or 211,5001, of which 120,0001 was in gold, and 8,8001 in silver; the Niagara from America, 1,220,1.08 dols, or 244.0001; the Treviot from the Brazils, 81,1821; the Columbia from America, 350,000 dots, or 70,0001;. the Anglo Saxon from Quebec, 2 808 dols, or 560/ ; the Gertrude from St. Petersburg, three cases of gold, or 72,1001; the Telegraph from Antwerp, ten cases of bullion; the Vesta from Bremen, two cases of silver; the Sieane from Boulogne, fifty-eight cases of bul lion ; the Panther from Boulovne, fifty-three cases of bullion ; the Baron Osy from Ostend nine case of bullion. . The exports of specie during the week were about 1,150,0001, viz. : by the Sultan, for Cadiz and Lisbon, 88,0001 in gold ; the Parana, for the West Indies, 24,1921, of which 12,800 l was in gold, and 11,3921 in silver; and by the Pera, for Alexandria, 1,142,616/, of which 2,1451 consists of gold, and 1,140,4711 of silver. The sum destined for China Proper is 638,1921, all in silver. The particulars are as follows :—For Bombay, silver, g 51,639/; for Ceylon, gold, 8201; for Madras, gold, 1,3251, and silver, 20,800 1 ; for Calcutta, silver, 134,1271; for Penang, silver, 7,4271; for ,Singapore, silver, 88,2701; for Hong Kong, silver 331,0381; for Canton, silver, 6,0301; and for Shanghai, silver, 301,1241. The largest remittance ever previously despatched by this route was 971,328/. by the Ripon, on the 4th of Feb. last. The igibjoined exhibits the aggregate shipnwnts by each of the last six steamers :--April 4, per Colombo, 788,684 1 ; April 20, per Indus, 739,7931; May 4, per Pera, 551,1511; May 20, per Colombo, 751,0711; June 4, per Indus, 761,6131.; 1 142 616/ , . , , June 20, per Pero Of the 67,000/ in gold b;rought from New York by the steamer Coluni.Via,, about 3,5001, consisting of bar gold, wt . .; yesterday sent into the Bank. the re t~ consisting chiefly of American eagles, was I~urahased for exportation to the Continent, to pay for silver. The arrival of the Panther from Boulogne, and of the Baron Osy from Antwerp, is reported. The former vessel has brought fifty-three and the latter nine cases of silver, the total value of the two remittances being about 50,0001. The official return of the exports of the precious metals from the port of London, for the week ending 12th June, show a total of 556,30 ozs., and 600 sovereigns in gold, and 2,000 ozs. of silver. The business transacted in the London Produce Markets during the week has not been larger, and some of the principal staples have slightly declined. Thus, sugar,. owing to increased sup plies and a quieter demand, has fallen ls. to 2s. per cwt., but the market closed this evening with a firmer tone. The stock of this article in London at the close of last week was 33,244 tons against 53,619 tons at the correspond ing period of 1856. There has been a good demand for coffee, and prices are higher. Cocoa is steady, and tea dull, but at previous rates. A very quiet market has prevailed for rice, and sales have been made with difficulty. Saltpetre is dull, and. although a decline of 2s per cwt. has been submitted to, purchases has been contrasted. Spices have generally been firm, but African ginger is an exception, being 6d cheaper. For rum the inquiry is inactive, and rather lower rates are current Tallow is quiet. but firm. A very quiet tone has prevailed in trade in the manufacturing districts during the week, the present season's demand for the home-trade evi dently drawing to a close. For export some of the shipping houses were rather busy, more especially those in the Eastern trade. There was a steady business doing in the piece -trade at Bradford, at about previous rates, and stocks generally being low higher prices were expected to rule. At Hali fax the inquiries for piece goods, and yarn had been more active, and full rates were current. The Cotton trade, at Manchester, had exhibited some improvement, and the demand for goods suitable for India and China has increased. Prices generally ruled rather firmer. The first general meeting of the Australian Auxiliary Steam Clipper Company was held this day (Saturday), at which John Gillespie, Esq , of Leadenhall-street, took the . chair. Mr. Hughes, the secretary, read the report, which showed that the vessels of the company were , the following : The Istamboul, the Indomitable, the King Philip, and the Undaunted, of the aggregate value of 130,000/., all of which had been despatched to Mel bourne. The Istamboul left Melbourne on the 3d of March with a full cargo of goods and passengers, and arrived at Plymouth in seventy-nine days, overtaking all the vessels which had sailed a month previously. The application of the screw to sailing vessels seems to answer satisfactorily as far as this com pany is concerned, and must lead to an increase of the fleet, as the merchants of the Colony are par ticularly inclined to support any company that can complete the voyage within a limited period. The first voyage of the Istamboul, although not so remunerative as the the estimate, left a consider able profit, and the Undaunted had been taken up at a fair profit, for emigration by the Govern ment. Although the company has no Govern ment subsidy ; it has, according to the report, the elements of success. It was thought advisable to await the return of the other ships before a dividend was declared, although the earnings of the Istamboul has been very satisfactory. After some discussion the report was adopted on the motion of the chairman, seconded by the Earl of Caithness ; and the auditors were chosen on the part of the shareholders. The chairman stated that the subscription list was complete, with the exception of about 30,0001, which he advised the shareholders or their friends tg subscribe for. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and directors, when the meeting adjourned. The Netherlands Land Company have received advises stating that the second enclosure, amount ing to 1,760 acres of very rich land, has been fully reclaimed; this, together with the reclamation of last year, amounts to nearly 3,000 acres of freehold property of fine alluvial soil. The works are now being vigorously pushed forward towards a further large enclosure next season. The directors 01 the Canada Land Company have issued their statement of ‘‘ lands disposed of, and moneys received in Canada, from the Ist of January to the 29th of May," preparatory to the generalmeeting. During that period 1,704 acres were sold at 28s 10d per acre, against 1,175 at 27s 4d per acre, in 1856, and[28,909 acres, at 49s 11d, were leased against 4,567, at 49s 8,1 per acre, in 1856 . The increase in the lands sold and leased this year is, therefore, 24,871 acres. An extension of busi ness is also shown in the lands converted into free holds, and also in lands leased for periods of five years. The receipts this year are 10,8381 in excess of those of 1856. There was a large and more general activity in the course of trade in the North of Ireland during the week—a gratifying circumstance—which may, to no small extent, be attributed to the reduction of rates of discount by the Bank of England, Employment is more accessible, too, to the labour. ing population of the towns; and in the country districts the weavers are all at their looms, working most industriously, and turning out a large quantity of cloth. Provisions still continue high, but the prospect of a bountiful harvest, which the continued fine weather affords, must tend to keep down prices. The Flax Markets are very poorly hupplied with raw material, and stocks of last sear's crop, as well with dealers as with growers, gave xun low, and spinners must depend 44 future to a great extent on foreign supplies, of which we receive some considerable importations to local houses. Several of the mill-owners have large orders out to Courtrai for fine, and to Rotterdam for coarse flax. In the local markets hand scutched went off this week at 6s to 8s for coarse to fine, and milled at 7s. to Bs. for coarse, 9s. to 10s. for fine, and Ils to 13s. for very fine. Mill owners are moving stocks"pretty freely; low wefts do not show great activity,. but in the range from 4Q lea to 80 warps, the sales are well kept up Markets for Brown Linens have been steady, and although the supplies of hand-woven do not come up to the usual average, the goods are more readily disposed of, and higher prices rule for some qualities of Shirtings. Fine and Fancy Linens do not hold so good a place in the market. Damasks of the lower kinds are wanted, and light Lawns suited to the market of America are in better request. White Linens, which had accumulated in the hands of bleachers; have been taken off in large quantities. The ornament manufacture for the decoration of finished linens and threads has been very active, and the style of those designs, now produced in town, show a groat advance on that of former times. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending June 9th, ]SS6, exclusive of Customs' duties payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain From the West Indies, 465. 2d. per cwt. e o:lZ2itmmtuPtt kntelit4ence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 20 With a fair demand and a moderate supply, the cotton market con tinues firm, at yesterday's quotations. T• e sales—including 203 Pernambucos iikd to 9cl, 30 Maranhams Bid to 91(1. 400 Egyptians iikd to lid, 600 Sarats skd to 5/d— are reported 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 ara on speculation and for export. AWRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.— JuNE 20. Per stone, 201bs. Per 00114 s. s. d. s. d s. d. e. (I.lPotatoes, Seedlings 44t0 4 8 flay, 01d...... o 6i to 0 BfiDitto, ICcrap, .... 3 9 to 4 0 Ditto, new 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Whnerocke. 3 8 to 4 Ditto, clover 0 5} , c) 0 7 Ditto, Balahaws .. 3 6 to 0 0 Green Clover 0 4to 0 2* Ditto, Beldrunts .. 2 8 to 210 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 31 Per ton, Ditto, oat 0 2i • to 0 ... 0 0 to o Ditto, ats in w , barley , . 0 Q to 0. 0 0 too 00i:rCaoti: Carrots wur4o 0 (I v 0 ,( ;, 1 0 0 r 0 9 4 6 to 6 6 LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-TUNE 20. The market is firm at the subjoined quotations :—Town Tallow, 58s nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 61s 6d; June, 61s 6d; July to September, Z 8s; 0. tober to December, 575. MARKET AVRE, A GES :—Town tallow. 60s 3d ; fat by ditto, 3n 2'd; yellow Russian, 62s 6d ; melted stuff, 45s ; rough ditto, 27e 61 ;tlllow graves, 17s; good dregs, 7s. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-JuNE 20. There wasasmill supply of farmers' wheat at to-day's market, for which there wr , s a brisk demand at full prices. ' Fonth country and foreign was in large supply, and holders were firm at Tuesday's rates. 'transactions were, however, very limited. Oats were a good sale, and the torn against buyers. Barley, beans, and pease, quiet. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-JUNE 20. There was a quiet market to—day, and prices remain steady. We quote:—No. I. buyers 77s 6d, sellers 783; No. 2, buyers 72s Ed , and sellers 72s 6d per ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, Juus 22. WII D YEsTERDAY — North, Narti:•cast, light. Hlaa WATEIL—Morn. 11 24 — Even. 11 49—Height, 17 ft. 4 T. ARRIVED. Anna Dixon Jean .. ..........Sligo June 21. Queen •• • • ,Glasgow _ Menai Packet ........... Cardiff' 'mu Falcon • ‘ ... Dublin Ellen •Tewp Maid of Mostyn .... ....NewportlCaliban.....,.... • • ... .. Flint Pilot ... . ... : .............: . ... . N C e o w n p w o a r y tl i G M lP . s s e . 7 B and .. „, r t T. S. Reeves .. .. Maria .. Fowei John and James Doug'as Hope.... .... ..........MilntlareplArabia (11. M S.) .... ..New York Jane 20. June 18. Augusta Qaebeel June 19. Philosopher ...... leutta Pathfinder .. de Gale Gez ena lliargrietha ......Nhrva Sophia ........ .Meme', W. King.... ...... • Archangel J. P. Morse June 20. Honry C00k.... ...... Qiebse l J. S Parsons ..Que•see l Niagara ( it.M.S.) Marahina itosetta . Stettin, Castrus Beiront (s s.)......Constantinople Amor ............ St. Petersburg Mary . Mackinaw Charleston , urni‘s Lees Glenmania `lndustry ! Elizabeth ........ Carnaryon June 21. American Union New York Sterling (5.., .) Crou stadt Richard Morse ..... Naw York Uncle Joe ...............Calcutta Royal Sovereign ..........Arkow Maria.. . . Pegassns.. ..... D,)do (u.).... De Maas Topaz.. Lord Althorp ..PernambueolViCtoria Espo r .................. osteno tA. and Whn Trader ....... Bangor Lottery ..... LiAle Martin Nancy ..............Konig, , berg i Centinella Havannah Ellen ....... ........ —Demerara! A mistadt Juventa ........ ..Cronstadt!Juan . . African (s.s.)......Constantinople,Cara June 19. CLEARED OUTWAIIDEI. lArtizan New Orleans Sphynz Naomi . .. .. .. Halifax lOtter barn .. B iga Illermanus HesseLir, St. Peterebtirg IR LOADING. Markwell .........Bay Citaleur Hulda ....... Riga Bride Roganilla • Pickwick Elizabeth.. .. . Walsoe ralavera ........ ..... Montreal 80adicea.......... St. John, N.B. ENTERED F June 19. Margaret .. Ambrir Alice Juan Mekiller Kempen ..Batavia Mary Stewart.— .... .• Haliraa Alps (s.s.) ..Havre and N3W York Danube.. Monte Video & B. Ayres OUTPORTS. Greenock, June 20.—Arrived—Emily (3.3.), from Bordeaux. 17th Sailed—l egon Juan, for Demerara. Belfast, June 20.—Arrived Enestine. from Stettin—Wallace, Danzic—Harbinger and saucy Jack, both from Blga. Sailed—Ossian (s a.), for London. Deal, June 19.—Passed—Queen of Freedom, Jacks, from Shields for Rio Janeiro. Portsmouth, June 19.—Put in—The Norwegian brig Nephtanns, Graff, from Chastiana for Bordeaux, which put in here with damage, having been in collision with the Genova (s.s.), and has commenced discharging her cargo. PlymOuifi, June 19.—Put in —Valiant, Pile, for Amsterdam; and Ardent, Jones, for Harlingen—both from Liverpool. Poway, June 19.—Pat in—Plover, Richards, from Liverpool for Dordt. St. Mawes, June 19.—Put in —Maria, Day, from Llanelly ; and Thatis, Fell, I iverpool—both for Yarmouth. Penzance, June 18.—In the Roads—The three-masted schooner Ann, Frank, from Dunkirk for Liverpool, topsail split off the Lizard. Huns, June 17. —Passed through the Pentland Firth on the 15th, the barque Arethusa, of and for Memel from Liverpool, out 14 days, all well. Falmouth, June 18.—Arrived—Princess Ertgerie, from G latz— Osprey, Marathonise—Anne, Port Madoe fir Stettin—Fortuna, Rio Grande. Off—Rato, Dordrecht for Bat ivia—Hebe, Starenger for Quebec—Rambler , Trinidad for London. Crookhaveu, June 18.—Arrived—Antigua, Packet, Evans, from Janeiro for Q lecnstown. Kinsale, June 17.—Arrived—Marco Polo, from Brabat and Queens town for Bristol. Gravesend, Jane 19.—Arrived—Emanuel, from Skive—Marla Fanny, Fred - rkkstadt —Wandering Mind, Christiana—Christiana, Danzie—Catherine, Laurvig—Napoleon, Randers. 20111—Friendship, Coates, from Dan zlc—Juno, lionivsberg Enigheide, I. aurvig Almo th, Thisted—Vereening, Van Gyzel, Minatillan—Metto Elizabeth, Sorenson, Nykiobing. SOth.—S died—Damascus, Alexander, for Sydney—Lady Rehow, Ad ly, St. John, N.F. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 21. The Sarah and Emma, for Bombay, in leaving the canning Ba4n to proceed to sea, got in contact IN ith the Snowden, also outward bound for Hamburg in the river on Saturday n'ght last, whereby the former had part of her rigging damaged and some of her stanchions carrfed away. The lattter lo•t cut►vater, bowsprit damaged, and lost an anchor and all the chain attached. Holyhead, June 19.—The body of one of the crew of the French barque Sully, wrecked on this coast about four months ago, was found on Thursday last by the divers employed ix getting up the materials of the wreck. He was found at the bottom of the sea, lying under a heavy log of timber. As may rea,onably be supposei, from the length of time it had been ho the water, the body was much dis figured, bat could have 'een identified had one of the survivi ng oew bee.' here. It was taken to the dead-house, and an inquest held thereo r before W. Jones, Esq., the county corone and the remains were afterwards buried in the new cemetery belonging to this parish. This and another body picked up the day after the wreck were the only two found out of the fifteen that were drowned. The Charles, Gonin, of Marseilles, from Cardiff, which was towed into Santander dismounted, was condemned there on the 6th of Jane. Lcndon, June 20.—Genova (s.s.), Cubit, from Palermo, arrived at Gravesend yesterday, after being put on shore at Dungenessa to stop a leak occasioned by collision with the Constitution. Greenock, Jane 21.—Tae Glasgow (s.s.), arrived here thin evening from New York. She left on the 6th inst., with 130 passengers and a fall cargo. VESSELS' REPORTS. 11.• port by the Arabi.' (H.M.S.), Stone, arrived here from New York ; left June 10 ; has 2,255,224 doll. of which 50 ,391 dols are for Havre. She arrived in the river at 8 a.m : On the 15th inst., in lat. 48 54 N., lon. 46 06 N., passed the ship Ottawa, boned west. On the 17th inst., in lat. 51 07 N., 29 55 W., signalled a barna° showing third pendant, 3,402, bound west. SPOKBN. In lat. Lon, April 4.. Johan Martin, Prussian barque, hence to San Fran isco May 23.. W, H. Prescott, from New Orleans for Liver ,. _2B N.. 40 W. Afay: 24...J0hn Patten, from New Orleans for • Liverpool2B N.. 80 W. FOREIGN PORTS. '• Jessie Miller, Laing, hence at New Richmond. MC. R. C., Piton ; Lavinia, Touzel ; QdIZ, Mahon : and Canada, llaimn—all hence at Paspebiac. Danube (s,s.), Birch, from Messina at Palermo. Clcator (s.c.), hence at raimboeuf. John Thompson, hence at Dieppe. Myrtle sailed from Havre for Liverpool, June 15. Liver, Chaplin, sailed from Havre for Liverpool, June 17. Cleopatra, and Fortitude—both sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, June Is. Z:anneth, Melance, Vigilant, ani Victor—all sailed from Ostend for Liverpool. Jane 18. Theodor-', Oakley, hence at Flsinore for Konigsb:rg. Jane 16. Pembroke, Frdnk, hence at Elsinore for Wyborg. June 16. Victoria, Gorboe, loading at Venice for Liverpool, June 15. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York Jane 9.—Arrived—The ship Rajah, Bowen, from Liver pool, has experienced light weather the entire passage. May 13, lat. 41 40, lon 35 15. spoke ship W. S• Lindsay, from New Orleans for St. Petersburg : Bth inst., lat 20 28, lon. 71 50, saw steamer Joseph Whitney, steering in N.E. In lat. 44, lon. 48 50, in a dense fog pased close to windward of an iceberg. March 12, on the passage from New Orleans to Queenstown, Joseph Jones, a native of St Nicholas, Cape de Yarns. died in consequet ce of injuries sust,ined by a fall from alott. Bark Aingaveila, Bunker, Hie Janeiro.—May 2, saw bark Blue Wing, of Bellmore, Bonn i in; saw several other vessels bound in, names unknown. May 15, 20 miles N. of Cape St. Dave, saw a large ship ashore, painted black, all three lower and matntopmasts standing. rigging - stripped from the fore and misen masts, but standinu on the main with a cargo dirreck and tackle on the forward part of the main mast over the main h, and to all appearance had been leely at work breaking out cargo, although we saw no movements on board; and being near night and aqnaliy, had no time for ascertaining who she *as < r how long she had bee n th ere . French ship Harmonie, Vanior for Havre, in attempting to go to sea from Charleston 3d inst., in tow of the steamer Edigio, took the bottom between the inner and middle buoys of Ship Bar, and went ashore on the North Breaker. If the weather contnned moderate she might be got off. 'The steamer Charleston would go to her as sistance without delay, The Herrnione was got off sth, after dis charging 140 bales cotton, by assistance " of two steamers and towed to Charleston. She does notleak. _ _ Br brig Thomas and William—The GipseY, Callender, at giebec Ist inst. reperfk—May 13, lat. 4 , .) 20, lon. 43 50, boarded the brig Thomas and William, of Whitehaven, loaded with salt, with loss of bowsprit and foremast, and abandoned. While the boat was alongside of her she went down—the boat's crew haying scarcely time to get into their boat. [the crew of the Thomas and Wil lam arrived at this port 2d inst. in the Norwegian bark Anne Cal ornsen, as before reported.] Br brig Mary Morton remained ashoto near P oint Juuith lighthoase at high water 7th inst. Her ballast has been thrown overboard, anch.‘rs have been carried out astern, and evero preparation made for heaving her off on the incraase of the tides, which is thought will be accomnlished if the weataer holds moderate. What cage she had on board has been landed. Br trig Lion, while leaving Brunswick, Ga, got aground and broke her hack. She was unloaded and Towed into Savannah May alst for repairs. Br steamship Canedian—Quebec, June 3—l leg to inform yen in reference to t - o position of the steamship Canadian. now lying aground on Half 'tide rock, opposite the Pillars. From all the infor mation I have been able to collect, which s, far is very imperfeA, the vo>eel appears to have received a good de si of damage to the fore part of her keel Lnd foot, having gone on at con-idera , de speed and at high water. When the tide is ott her beacons are quite dry ; her forward com pai'tment fl Is and empties with the ebb and flow of the tide. We Fate no positive informatio., as to the other romps,: tments, but great fears are entertained th,t they are likewise full of water. Every possib'e assistance was sent to her with despatch, and as she was not in a very exposed position, hopes are entertained that she will be got off. _ _ Br steamship Canadian —Montreal, Juno 6—l telegraphad you that the cargo of the steamship Canadian was all saved and forwarded to Montrael and Quebeo. Teat portion in her fore compartment will be chiefly dry goods and- wt.]. be damaged. Ths vessel being very large, and a rock through her bottom, will be a costly job to get her off. They are building a platform wound her, and st.am pumps hive been brought down from Lake Oniaril, and have gone down to the steamer. The reports that have retched you of the vessel being so badly injured pre untrue. The interest for the New York Underwriters on the ea•go would not be over 2000 dols, and on the vessel I believe that n,thing is insured on this side of the water.—(By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq , Secretary Board of Underwriters.) Morning Light, Gilles, cleared at New York for Liverpool, June 7. Guy iilaollering, Dollard, Cleared at New York for Lverpool, hool3, at New York, June 6. Saw sage. sever itei ii ie l W ar o g o e d ice T b a er sk gs er o , afrthome banks, an;. at had six deaths on the pas- Cambridge, Chase, cleared at Boston for St. John,N.D. , to load for Liverpool. W. U. Wha-ton, Gates, from Liverpool at Galveston, May 20. Sardinia, Bustin, at Savannah for Liverpool, June 4. Ines, Graves. &eared at Charleston for Liverpool, Jana 4. Addie Snow, Howe, from Liverpool at New Orleans. Strainer, Brown. from Liverpool at :Mobile. General farkhill. Pierre, from Liverpool at Charleson. H. B. Mildmiy, Webb, from I.lverpoa at FhLadelphia. R. S. Lane, Contilard. from Liverpool at New York. James Foster, jam, Abeel, and Rajah, 13owen—both from Liverpool at New York. Redwool, Rose, from St. Stephens at Vastport Liverpoo:. Giovani G., liana, from Liverpool at Vealee. Itat an (s.s.), from Liverpool at Havre. Weldaad. Norgt, from Liverpool at Nary , . Navigator, Rix; and Commodore, Roberts Swinemunde. —both from Livarpool a ._.LTr.D STATES FOR EUROPEAN SAILT.D. VESSELS LOADING IN THE 17- NEW Yous., June 9. Cultsator, Ruti.sell Barstow ; Ocos Wylie. PORTS. -toor Liverpool—Snips Middlesex. Parmalee ; A. Z., Green; Manhattan, Dixon; Robt. Ratty, Expra,3, Hotchkiss; City of Washington (Br. s.s.), 1,57- ..abert -14°W...-Ship New Yo k (Br. s.s.), Craig. Barcrie Jane Da Tett, crObn.-Ships Qnicksten, -; Victoria Champion; Indiana (-V4‘. s.s.), Baker ; Concord' t, - - London. Ifni - 11nd. Bomar, Jane 8,-For Liveroo-Ships Western Empire, Harlow; America (Br. s) Ryrie. London.-Ship Bunker Hill, Eliot.. Ba , cine Hesper, Briard. CneaLEsTorr, June 5.-For Liverpool-Ships Emily St. Pierre, Tessier; Hortense, Barnes, John Fraser, Hatest ; John Ravenel, Oram. APALACIIICOLA, May 27.—For Liverpool—Ship George Evans, Cooper. MOBILE, June 2.—For Liverpool—Ships Planter, Carlisle; Wasp Br.), Storey; Nicholas Riddte, raves ; St. Hllda (Br.), Muir. Falmouth, &c.—Ship Victoria (Hr.), NEW ORLEANS, Jane I.—For I iverpool—Ships Pot/mac, feel ; G. S. Pennell, Matcher ; E. A. Clark, Kopperholdt ; Baden, Sit pheln - bone, Fales ; Elizabeth Hamilton, Lewis; G=org , s, Slater; IL El Caleb, Woodbury; Northland, Flitner ; Windermere, SmiLh; Agnes, Jones. Commercial Sideg. THIS DAY. TuLs DAY, the 22ad instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Tice, 4, Laness , er-buildings, 100 Barrels LARD OIL, ex It. C. Winthrop, from New Orleans.—Apply to JOHN DAVIES Sr CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. Oa acconnt of whom it my con3ern. To-morntow, the 23rd instant, at Half-pest ono o'clock, at Golding and N: sh's Salero m, C,)rn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 700 Quarters Yellow INDIAN CORN, „ 50 Barrels FLOUR, now lying on the quay at Nelson Dock.—For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. TO•MORROW, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dile-stre-t, too Coils CO.R. ROPE, 1550 Bundles COIR YARN, A Qantity Loose DO. 300 Ba es JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER &: CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom It may concern. To•moituow, tie 23rd instant. at One o'clock, on the Quay, Brunswick Graving Dock, A Quantity of BEAMS, ST EtINGE dS, DECK PLANKING, PITCH PINE CUITING &c., landed from the ship Morningtou, from St. John, N.B.—Apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. WEDNESDAY On WEDNESDAY neat, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 26 Casks Australian TALLOW, ex South Carolina.—Apply to BIOLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS, Brokers. On WEDNIODAY next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 550 bags SALTPETRE, 150 bates Bombay ROOTS, 1,000 bags MYRABOLAMS, 80 cases COURIES. BROWNE, HUNTER & Co., Brokers. Apdly to THURSDAY On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' WU, e, 9, Rumford-street, 143 bales Shaughae STRAW BRAID, per City of Manchester, from New York.—Apply to Messrs. Baring, Brokers & Co., Merchants ; or to WHI TAK FR, W HITEH EAD & CO., Brokers. At LEWIS & CONIPANY'S, Ranelr.%h street, BOYS are CLO HIED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years. T R. CAMERON, • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMEFERS, CHARTS, &e. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Rane!agh street BOYS are CLOTHED from the Aces of 6 to 20 Years. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, , ROSE HILL. New Patients entered on the Books last week. viz., June 20, 1857 Relieved at the Institution Relieved at their own Dwellings Cases of prevailing Epidemic .... 0 Total Visitors Mr. E. Watts, and Mr. Gilbert. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. On the wife of H. H. With ers, BIRTH. Esq., o th f a e d tt ig h h i t n e s r t . , at 21, Grove-park, MARRIAGE On no 20th inst., at Ilnyton Church, by the Rev. Oswald Master, Richard D. Pedder, Fsq., of Oak-hill, to Mary Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Yeoward, Esq., of this town, DEATHS. On the 28th tilt., at his residence, 272, Canning-street, asel 63, George Wright, Esq., for upwards of thirty years merchant in this town. On the 20th instant, at Rock Ferry, aged 50 years, Mr. Joseph Hampaon. 1.7' Blahs, Llierriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our °Mee duly authenticated. Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA, by ta' ing the Through rickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than ONE QUARTER. OF THE TIM taken by Steam Boats, and at about the same rates of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 2i days, whereas by water it is nearly double the dstance and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes of Steam Boats, daring all of which they are exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whose sole means of living is by their plunder. The Steam Boats, especially when crowded, d the ship, and it is conveys d fro m th e Ship t o the Railway ugh Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggage, free, lrarpany will without any charge whatever. Ths Agents of the Grand give Mechanics, Artisans, an d Labourers, on Trunksaaotni C with etniStation boar scarcely afford protection from the w e a th er . P ass engers their arrival, the best information i n respect to eroploy , .ent, the places at which it is to be had, and the rates of wages. Intending Emigrants can have sent to them, free, a Tariff of passengerates ; and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of both steamers and sailing ships, Scale of Dietary, &c., will b 3 immed ia te l y a nswered ON application, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trank Company, 21, Old Broad-street,. London.