Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-29 00:00:00

THE NORTH ' . ... - . POLICY OF Till; PALMERSTON hear.) But that measure be should not look forward to being a great general, and A D3fINIS TRA TION. with any very agreeable feeling if it were prepared by which should break out in one or two only of th e men w h o composed it. The cabinet (which he trusted in Go We have already given a synoposi s o f t h e speech was composed of me n o f great a bi l i ty, who were prat- case), then these prospect ©f Lord John Russell on the pr esen t state o f affairs, tically acquainted with the business of the country, and to _the future prospects on his re-election for the city of London. To-day who had combined together with the desire to do of the British Cabinet Iwe give extracts from the spe ec h es o f severa l others their duty of the members of the newly-formed Ministry : though it might not meet with the views of the more upon Anstria to • recogi MR. M. GIBSON, AT ASHTON. advanced Liberals, would be satisfactory to the greater part but the duty also, of abstaii of the country. (Hear, hear.) He believed that tie new and opresssion. It would With regard to that most important question of peace Cabinet would steer clear of the errors of, their pdeces- you shall come no further and war, my views are exactly expressed in the memorial sors, and not Make their measures merely a means for of Italy and the surroundin. which I had the honour to present, on the hied of this advancing their own political objects. He trusted, too, that all that it was possible to constituency, to one o f th e S ecre t ar i es o f S tate, and a reply they would have no l eap i ng i n th e d ar k, th a t th ere would for the Cabinet--with avi to which has just been received by our worthy mayor. be, no experimental franchises proposed, but that, i n pro . real liberty of Italy.. Sir (Hear) I b e li eve i t is the earnest desi r e o f the resent posing any new f ranc hi se ,it would be based upon actu a l v i ction that the governments P returns and correct data, all of which can be obtained b u t great measures of social re Government to maintain a ' s t r i c t neu t ra li ty, and to con- which had been hitherto neglected.. For instance, it was ring at some length to the thine to this count r y th e bl ess i ngs o f peace. I believe proposed to adopt a £lO county occupati on f ranc hi se, but he self desired to obtain. had never heard an estimate of the peopl e suc h a franchise THE SOLICITOR-GI would not be based upon any such m i sc hi evous that the foreign policy of this country unde r L or d J o h n would include. The new reform m easure, too, he hoped Russell will be conducted i n a s pi r it o f mo d erat i on and watch- - Sir H. S. Keating, the of justice, that it will be a conc ili a t ory f ore i gn policy, and words as " Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." After some turned for Reading without that it will be no fault of the Government of this country remarks on the subject of education, the right hon. the occasion, after thanking if England does not, on th e one h an d , ma i ntain its member came to the subject of the war. He said he own dignity, its own rights, it s own independence and, on cordially recognised the principl e o f ma i ntaining a strict had for the fifth ti me con fe r the other hand, maintai n f r i en dl y re l a ti ons w i th the various - neutrality, and hoped they wou ld be able to maintain that I course adopted by th e Lib era nations of the world. (Loud cheers.) In representing neutrality. When they read of such horrible calamities as Government from office. T that fearful mas sacre o f F r i day last on the banks of the Mincio this borough of A s ht on , I f ee l t h at I am connected with the great manuf ac t ur i ng i n t erests o f t hi s country .. l am they cou ld not be sufficiently th an kf u l that we had been kept , mate course ; indeed, w h en not one of those who would draw invidious distinctions clear of participation in the war. He must deal candidly which the count r y was pl at( between the importanc e o f one b ranc h of industry in c orn with them. H e was not without some apprehensions on the well as at home, it would sc parison with that of another. I believe that there is an subject. 'He believed that it was the intention of the Par- great Liberal party to have identity of interest, if matters be really well considered and liament and the people to maintain a position of neutralit understood, between all the industrious classes o f thi s in the war ; b u t th ey must look the thing boldly in the face, y that of proposing, i n a ma country. (Hear, hear.) But lam strongly interest impressed with and see h ow th e matter stood. There was a talk about vote of want of co n fid ence . the feeling that the prosperity of the manufacturing localising th e war i n I taly; but he would ask how was it likely order to free themselves f of England is vital to the welfare and greatness of this that they would confine the war to Italy? They had the justly made against them - country. I believe there is nothing so i ncum b ent on a Hungarian exil es K ossut h and Klapka sent int o Hungary : together, and th e resu l t of the manufacturing and comme r c ia l c l asses ; f or when we Ministry as to consider in its policy th e s t a bilit y an d welfare f or the purpose of exciti ng th e people, and Franc e was ' government which did a pp ea already in possession o f G enoa and Leghorn, and, p er h aps , look at the vast population whose daily bread must depend was now possessing herself of Venice ; and she was drawing Liberal party. He hoped I upon the prosperity of these manufactures, which man- close to the frontiers of Germany. Germany was prep y aring benefit of the countr. 1\ I:factures may be mate r i a lly e ff ec t e d b y mistakes, t o meet h er, and Prussia had made proposals to Germany for whether in foreign poli c y or th e arrangements of our concert i ng together Therefore, unless, through the- inter- was extremely c r iti ca l, b ut st fiscal system, I d o thi n k th at, more than any other position of one w h o ru l e d over ki ngs, i t seemed impossible, steer the country saf e ly th roe to give Lord D er by cre di t f n: interest of this c oun t ry , it s manu f actures and its trade unless some wond er f u l an d unaccountable change took place deserve the espe c i a l care ari d attent i on of whatever class iin the mind s o f th e E mperors of France and Austria, that tarn p eace a b roa d , yet he ha( of men may be entrusted by the Crown to administer public another month should elapse without war being able perhaps, in some measur Fairs. (Loud cheers.) It will, therefore, be my endeavour declared between France and Germany. France was in a minority, and thus nc to act in that s pi r it, an d I am conv i nced that in so acting a gallant and milit ary nation, and was flushed with h er i n fl uence w hi c h her Majesty lam not mere ly serv i ng you, b ut t h e b est interests of the successes over an enemy trained to war. He would say The hon. gentleman then whole nation. (Ch eers .) It i s t rue, as your worthy mayor then that there was d anger, l est the tide of success present government would 1 has reminded you, that you have had frequent opportunities, should flow on it as it flowed at the beginning of the present out measures of law reform, within a recent period, of reconsidering the claims of the century under the great Napoleon, and lest this country the subject of Parliamentar person whom y o u h ave now e l e ct e d to be your rep r e- " should - find it se lf i n a pos i t i on in which participati on i n a wou ld h ave a measure of Par, sentative. The period, perhaps, du r in g w hi c h I h ave European war is una v oidabl e . Thi s was a reason, therefore, a doubt, and a government ' - enjoyed the honour is so short, that you can hardly say why we should prepare ourselves to meet such a contingency to Parliamentary Reform, r you have known eno ug h o f me t o f orm t h e op i n i on whether should it occur. We should no t b egrudge any sacrifice in set about the work. (Hear, I shall be continued in my present proud position, or be order to be prepared. Whatever might be ou r s y m p a th y remem b ered that .governmei dismissed elsewhere ; but I fe e l thi s con fid ence, that with the Italians, there had never been any war so provoked period of the session. Ther whatever fault you may find with me in the future, it will as this war. It was a tearing up of the treaty o f 1815 . W e an d must be done, and he fel arise from erro r o f j u d gmen t on my part, and not from any mus t b e prepare d to defend our coast, and to prevent an practical moment that questic betrayal of the t rus t w ith w hi c h you are p l eased to invest invasion, for a s i ng l e week of the presence of an invader on of the Ministry. Whether t me. (Hear, hear.) You shall find me in my public con- our shores would do us more injury than a century could meet the views of all was d duct frank and straightforward. (Cheers.) I will not mis- repair. (Hear, hear.) say it would not ; but still wh lead you as to any course I may feel it my duty to take in MR. CARDWELL, AT OXFORD. ' of reform,. it would be are my place in Pa r lia men t, an d I f ee l qu it e cer t a i n th at P arl i a- Mr. Cardwell, in returning thanks, obse rve d th a t h e would not be giving with on and his ments will never last so long, within any p er i o d t h at we the other but it would be th colleague, Mr. Langston, gave such a vote on the namely, 'a real Ref orm Bill can look forward to, that you will not h ave very f requent opportunities of changing your representative if he does not l recent division as they believed to be right, and in accord- he occupied, he could not tell do his duty by you. (Applause.) I shall try my best to I ante with the wishes of their constituents. He trusted be, but he was sure it would serve you ; I will endeavour to do my duty, and lam sure that they world not consider that the acceptance of high called for. '(Applause.) 0 that if I do so, and the errors ' that I commit be merely office the efficiency of a public man to discharge errors of judgment, I shall receive at your hands a his duty to the f ree an d generous people who had, by re- SECOND . generous consideration. (L ou d' c h eers. ) I t may be said by many that. I ought to have joined no Government, turning him to Parliament, placed him in the position to ---- he —1,...,,-,, TT _ ,_ t , _ OtsnArially a anea,,m..,Tl. ;.... ...1-.:.0., al._ ___ •.. ally a Governni, previously whom I may have when 1 of fhe electo observations on -that point I began to be a little had the hon I made io-r you frankly, that zainst t caunatiliotX.l eU Ler affairs; and they required keen eyes, stout hearts, and teady hands, as well as cordial union, among the crew iho had undertaken the task of steering the vessel of the tat in these stormy and troublesome times, Ile was glad to find that great unanimity existed throughout th country, and h e could assure them that peace for En land, and, if possible, peace for -- t is called - - -- m- 1 1 the prey( astating the me pr miles was s But while suel land enjoy profou beauti was t ;Teat responsibility was cast he war, w state of thins h he sa abroad, otwithstanding_ which great Liberal party of this coun t ry were so divided into sections, and so' dissevered t he. we hne another. that, however nume always be totally incapable of carrying en the We had been . " repeatedly government of this country taunted with our divisions, and now 1 find hint, when ther ion, we are taunted with our egret.— -.rope, were the objects actitious coalition." No, sir, it is on no " factitious , —.nt Government had at heart, and would tion" that the present government is founded; it is labour to carry out. Bat, devoted as they were to peace, led on certain broad principles on w hi c h the members they would t a k e care th at E ngland slier ' e cabinet are prepared to agree. Their differences are hold in the councils of Europe that place whim ars of degree, and, perhaps, may not turn out to be fully entitled to. There was no desire on the part of V, ars of principle; and their desire is to co-operate present Ministry to weaken the army or navy, an d sal); _ _ ent, in( I be prepared to uhancellor 'of the ,i Luis country, that now is agreed to trust them Exchequer endeavour to aceominodate to. the shoulders of . _ the administration of affairs. (Applause.) In what the people the burdens which they might have to bea r . It In would the great party be, if, aft er a genera l was no less th e duty-of Governme n t to take an v• - ." 4 ' ' - declared that the zovernment of Lord Derby (3 17 - A party . was i f a 10. str , c measures were s lair institutions,• and at 41 me' time consolic ~,,,,, H e n r.,. 01 Luis unted empire to contenu ..,:, all difficulties. He trusted that i they. should be able to carry . a necessity arising Out of the circumstances ich we are placed. (Hear, hear.) Th e a tt emp t h as b e e n out those principl es t o th e satisfaction of- all just and mode ---I belteve the attempt will be successful—but l et rate minded me n . M r . C ar d wellthen adverted to Ireland, ape that the success of the government or its failure with which h e was now connected by office, and contrasted . its present flourishing c on diti on w i t h w h at it was twenty ,ny rate will not turn out f o r th e f u t ure upon t h ose years ago when he vi s it e d i t. He instanced its increased ial personal questions with which th e Lib era l par t y h ave commerce, its improved agr i cu l ture, and, above all, the erto been taunted, and that if they f a il th e y w ill f a il universal p reva l ence o f b etter feeling, which he t rus t e d '- in a minority, but not to b e th rown ou t b y an y and honestly by being, placed by constitutionalwould be fost ere d, so t h at England and and Ireland m i g ht together in the co n d uc t o f present the specta c l e o f . a un i ted kingdom animated by • Tovernment fails fairly and one spirit, and constituting together the noblest and niplain ; but I a m ra the r neatest people 'on the surface of t h e eart h . In under lug a great party being taking a responsible duty, it :was. gratifying to him td be of public policy; bat by honmired .with their confidence and kindness' ; and he ought to haVe been believed that no constituency in the kingdom, gave its - at desire of those who representative more perfect freedom for 'the unrestricted discharge of public duty. There was 'no special interest here with which they were identified to interfefe with their, wishes for the general good ; and. in proportion as their members discharged . their duties •to their bu,_ their. country, in that proporiion they felt they - disciu.,_,_ them to themselves. In his 'new position he should steno in need of increased indulgence,. and • trusted they would give him credit for a sincere desire for- the.public good, and that he was actuated by the same - public spirit which they felt animated themselves. ent impossib _ (Hear, hear.) tutionally nobody need ( of. actin' If a f a governmen t retire no . u . ol . l . que wariDOrt f Liberal 'cause ;overnment may 1 I which the )f the Liberal part) ,, Can ftemut which That bein a fair trial, that_the pon its felts, team vessel nn anc being a great general, and thereby imbibe a love .of war, which should break out in violence to the rest of Europe (which he trusted in God's goodness would not be the case), then these prospects of Italy would conduce greatly to _the future prospects of mankind. The great duty of the British Cabinet would - now be to prevail upon one Side . to be content with the great honour of being the releaser of Italy from oppressive rule-- to prevail upon Austria to • recognise not only the obligation but the duty also, of abstaining from similar acts of violence and opresssion. It would have to say firmly to the French, you shall come no further ; to speak similarly to the people of Italy and the surrounding governments, and to contribute all that it was possible to be done—all that it was possible for the Cabinet—with a view to the real interests and the real liberty of Italy. Sir Richard then expressed his con viction that the government would soon introduce and carry great measures of social reform, and concluded, after refer-' ring at some length to the reform in the law which he him self desired to obtain. THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL, AT READING. Sir 11. S. Beating, the new Solicitor-General, was ,re turned for Reading without opposition, and in his speech on the occasion, after thanking the electors for the honour they had for the fifth time conferred upon him, he alluded to the course adopted by the Liberal party in ejecting Lord Derby's Government from office. They took a patriotic and legiti mate court- nr' when they considered the “e position in which the country was placed, the state of things abroad as well as at home, it would scarcely have been worthy of the great Liberal party to have adopted any other course than that of proposing, in a manly, straight-forward way, the vote of want of confidence. (Applause.) The Liberals, in order to free themselves from that reproach which was justly made against them - a want of union—have joined together, and the result has been the formation of a government which did appear to embraee,4ll sections of the Liberal party. He hoped - They would work well for the affairs was extremely critical, but still he hoped government would steer the country safely through them. With every desire to give Lord Derby credit for having endeavoured to main tain peace abroad, yet he had been unable to do so, attribut able perhaps, in some measure, to the fact of his party being in a minority, and thus not able to exercise that proper influence which her Majesty's government should 'possess. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to state that the present government would be extremely anxious to carry out measures of law reform, and then went on to refer to the subject of Parliamentary RefOrm. That the country would have a measure of Parliamentary Reform was beyond a doubt, and a government which, came into office pledged to Parliamentary Reform, must at once and immediately set about the work. (Hear, hear.) Bat then it must be remembered that government took office at a very l a t e period of th e session. There were many things required and must be d one , an d h e f elt persuaded that at the earliest practical moment that question would receive the attention of the Ministry. Whether the measure propounded would meet the views of all was doubtful ; be thought he might say it would not ; but still when they did propose a measure of reform, it would be a real and not a sham one. It would not be giving, with o- +.l4ing. away with Ait would be that which it purported to be, namely, a real Reform Bill. Of course, in the position he occupied, he could not tell what that Reform Bill would be, but he was sure it would be such a one as the country called for. iplause.) OECOND EDITION-7 NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, WEDNESDAY, 9 A:NI THE WAR IN ITALY PASSAGE OF THE MINCIO BY THE FRENCH. PARIS, Wednesday, Morning.--The Moniteur of this morning contains the following telegram : "CAVRIANA, Tuesday, June 28. Our troops have passed the Mincio without any resistance, the enemy having withdrawn beyond the river." -~-- BRAZILIAN MAIL. INVASION OF THE ARGENTINE CON FEDERATION. LISBON, June 28.—The . Tyne has arrived here with the regular monthly mails from the Brazils, and with advices froth Rio de Janeiro to the 7th inst. News from BuenoS Ayres state that 2,000 men have invaded the Argentine Confederation. Para 'sed to assist General Urguiza with four The Brazils remain neutral, but they are increasing their- naval forces in the La Plata. Buenos Ayres. has bought the steamers Camille, Uruzayne, and the Menree and Pampero. No politiCal news from the Brazils. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Tyne is bearer of drafts amounting to $50,000 on London, of which $13,000 . are for account of the Government. The general exchange on London is 241 to 241, and to-day the exchange on London is 242 to 25. She also brings 15,000,00 Q f rancs on Paris. The exchange on that 6 town is 395 to iOO. She further brings, 80,000 more banko on.Hamburgh, the exchange on which plaCe is 800..- The shipments of coffee since the last mail for the United States were '29,761 tiog ; for the Channel, 17,440 ; for .Havre, 6,334 ; for Marseilles, 4021 ; hold this month and shipped, 109,600 bags, of which 821 are for the United States, 5,000 for the Channel, and 2,600 for r the Mediterranean. 1 The Tyne quits- Lisbon to-morrow' morning at seven o'clock for Southampton. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. The Herald says the present slight majority for Mr. Gladstone is attributable merely to the number of his resident supporters, Who, as well as the London electors, are pretty well exhausted. The Marquis of Chandos' cmiuittee, knowing that his lord s hip' s s t rengt h i s i n the country generally, have the greatest confidence in the result: The re-election of Mr. Knatchbull Huggesson, as Junior Lord of the Treasury, has been opposed at Sandwich. Close of the poll :—Huggesson, 463; Sir J. Ferguson, 180. -...--- COMMERCIAL. The Funds to-day were weaker, owing to the renewed fall in the French Rentes, which are prejudiced by rumours relating to the cost of the late victory, as well as by the creation of stock arising from the new loan. Consols closed ;;,- to per cent. lower than at four o'clock yesterday, The active demand for money usually experienced at the close. of the quarter continues, and ,few bills, however good, are taken below 2f per. moot. —Daily News City Article, Tues-: day Evenly.. In the absen of detailed accounts of the battle of Sol , nnblir fn indo, nr ;4. n _ . . o, I hope that tt ,ow made will be allowed' to ha ernment will be allowed airly to get t ye a fair opportunity of eonsiderini its t has had the opportunit I for one ask no:favoll it sliOtild stand or fall by it, l'ich it has beet no partiality, b c policy, and by the confident able to inspire among the great bulk of th e p eo pl e .' (Hear, hear.) We shall no doubt be required, as the SIR R. BETHELL, AT WOLVERHAMPTON. late Government had to undertake a similar duty, to deal Sir R. Bethell, the new Attorney-General, in _his' speech with the question of Parliamenta r y Reform. I doubt not that. the question will be dealt with i n th e r i g ht sp i r it . I :to the electors o f W o l ver h ampton, said—The principle upon do not say that all will be done which ought to he done. If which the new guVernment had been formed was, that every a. IROTIS, num provided they be ber of men act tog not ethe vi r al concession s there must b of pr inc e some o n c es- I section of the Liberal party oug ht t o b e represented in it. It was to him an occurrence of great, concern and regret am one of those that a re a l ways prepare d to ta k e an 'meth of a good thing without com m itti ng myse lf th a t th e i r h onoure d representative Mr. Villiers had, not a ' , fter and seek for the rest. (Cheers and place in that government. (Cheers.) But he (Sir Richard) that whatever is done in the way of could from personal knowlede assure the m th a t th e mer i ts will have no tendency of -Mr. Villiers, and th e high' reputation that he 'had main-' +ained in parliament, were appreciated by all the me m b ers government. (Ch eers .) In forming this ministry, self-denial and' personal considerations had to be (Much Cheering'. nrincipl tion mor will ha' icy I of that xclusive than it now a decided tc 1 power to the 'body of the r na popularise the institutions of the country. (Laud given up by many, among whom Mr. Villiers was one; V Yet heers.) The amount it is impossible for me to predict— the electors might be assured thatthe tribute paid to hiin, the be measure must be the result of the joint deliberations of acknowledgment of his talents, and what he had done for ie present government, and I hope for one that it may be the Liberal cause, was universally felt; and he (Sir Richard) Ich a measure as may be suited to the times in which we had no doubt that the time would come when hp trr.fnii " , I. • • • e approva preinsposing Austria to terms of submission, the English __. ......e., . !wet. oe euueu to tne AUrunustration. .. men of the country. ?Cheers.) We have no (Loud applause.) The Government had been formed on % Funds have shown heaviness to-day. In the Stock Exchange euutit differences of opinion on. the question, as on all others; . the principle of selecting as many as possible from the great this morning from 2 to 21 per cent, was paid for short bat one thing, the Libral party must not have a change borough constituencies, men skilled in the science of govern- loans on Government securities. At the' Bank, called an amendment, but which would be a change for the ment. That Government had been formed in the most also, there was a little increase .of demand. eot the better, such a bill as was recently introduced critical, the most momentous times. No man could tell what In the Foreign 'Exchanges, this afte rnoon , t h e rate on Amsterdam was rather lower. Paris and Hamburgh, on ment ,of Lord Derby. .:Hear, hear.) . My the future was likely to produce. They saw the progress —.Gal principles are exactly . where they were. - It is my of the war in Italy ; they knew not how soon " the foun- the other hand, have slightly advanced. About £30,000 in and gold, chiefly Australian, was taken to the Bank to-day. desire to give effect to them in the government, as I have tains of the great deep" would be "broken up," The Railway Market was buoyant in the morning, and, endeavoured to do out of'the government, and I shall now Europe involved in a general war. It was there take my leave with the hope that you will view my conduct fore most essential to select men of . great experience, notwithstanding the decline in the Minds, caused a re action, and closed with a firm appearance. This depart in a favourable light ; but I ask ri° partiality on personal knowled . ge, and power, who, by the combined force of depart grounds, my only claim is. on public grounds, and by my their voice—he was speaking now of the Cabinet—might ment continues supported by purchases for investment in p , c conduct I only ask to be permitted to stand or fall. have the greatest possible influence in the Cabinets of other excess of the immediate supply, arising partly froiri the MR. LOWL',, AT ; CALVE. . countries, with the view to maintain what' it would be the abundance of money, and partly from the disastrous ir. Lowe, in addressing the electors, sa i d they knew the ardent wish of th e C a bi net to maintain—the re-establish- character of the traffic returns Gold re ma i ns 2- 10t h s ment of peace in Europe. (Loud cheers.) The policy of dearer at . Paris and Han:thin- e el than in London.--Tinies re It of the recent vote. A new Administration had been' the Cabine - t was contained in two small words which would Czty Article, Tuesday Evening. 1, and.he (Mr. Lowe) . had the horione of holdiwe Under be found inscribed upon their banner, "Peace, " and " Re- • ___._..,.._._._._....._ e 4E. a suoordinate office of sone, importance. Lord Derby form." . Although there was , much to lament in what was The Times condemns Lord Campbell's election of the new .now taking place in the fairest.portion of Europe the north judge, not because he is a Scotchman, but because his name had not succeeded in his avowed object of the dissolution,. is utterly unknown to the 'of Italy—yet they would agree 'with him in some feeling world and the profession. The Ti.z., in giving to on e party a predominance, but had rather of pleasure in the prospect that there now was of Advertiser says the new judge is brother to the member for . . aggreveted the diffieulty, for he had increased his own liberating Italy. It was cause for much . .c.OneTatulation Dumbartonshire, wh o was a L or d of the Treasury in the .0 power, making government by his own party impossible; I that those Italian States that had been emancipated late Ministry. • . . - and by the Libe ra l p ar ty l e ss easy than before. B ut, film from the iron rule of Austria, had risen .up and THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN COMPANY'S STEAMERS.—, ' established local provincial Governments, without any frantic It is stated that Mr. Lever, M.P., is now in Vienna, hoping the . evil good had arisen, for what other influence could not ebullition of violence, or anything like fury or disorder ; to negotiate a sale to the Austrian government of the eight effect had been attained by necessity, which had broke themselves people fit to receive the blessingv of steamers belonging to the European and American Company, 'down the barriers between the several sections of the Lib eral . vsho wing liberty v and . good . government. (Cheers.) Jf therefore the and now the property of. Mr. Howard, of Manchester. It is patty. He did not mean to say that his own political se:unions were equally represented b . / all those who were in had invasion, if the unfortunate event of bloodshed that said that successful overtures have been made to the French occurred, were eventually to lead to the deliverance of government. . . ]ter Majesty's Government, but he elieved that the Cabi- 1 etaly, and to the establishment of good government among THE EARL, OF DERBY —Ou Tuesday the Queen held a met was actuated by a s pirit of m od er ati on an d concession its people wh then the cause of freedom, the great cause 4 Chapter of the Order of . the Garter. The Prince of Wales towards each other, and it would have been an act of the happi'nessyand progress of mankind, would obtain a gr eat appeared at the Chapter for the first time. The Earl of bigotry ow his part if he had refused to take office because 1 deal by those event Ifthe French army ' should go back from... Harrell was invested with the Order. A special statute °. I Italy co nt o e x n i t ca w te i d th s w . t i h th e lviibeetroartio and Il E and ifit is hoUld - was read declaring the election of the Earl of Derby. The there were a few of its members who were not altogether of his own political creed. It would be the duty of the not be int • y, if the mperef of the , Prince C . onsort and the Prince of Wales assisted the Queen hew cabinet to i n t ro d uce a measure o f re f or m. (Hear, . French should not have his head awned by Igate Anglin of n investing the Earls Harroby and Derby. i THE,NORTHERN TIMES WEDNESDAI, JUNE 29, 1819 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Cotton. Market remains in a quiet but firm conditon. A fair business is doing, and prices are well supported. The sales to-day were 6,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. The Manchester Market was steady to-day, producers engagements preventing execution of orders within a reasonable period. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day, business was dull and prices were hardly so . firm. The trans actions reported are :-Chester and Birkenhead, 74, 711 ; London and North Western, 90, 89, 891; Midland, 99 ; Dovers, 205, 20 3-16, 205 ; G rea t Luxembourg, 51 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81 Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 71 p. The following were the closing prices : - Chester and Birkenhead 74, 741 ; Caledonian, 79, 791; Eastern Counties, 115, 111 ; East Lancashire; 88, 89 ; Great Northern, 98, 99 ; Great Western 541, 551 ; Lancashire and York shire Stock, 91, 91*; London and North Western Stock, 89*, 90; Ditto one-eighth shares, 11, 1 11-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and. Lincolnshire, 35k ; Midland Stock, 981, 99 ; North British', 54, 54* ; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern -,--Berwick, 88, 881 ;, York and North Mid land, 711, 72 ; Leeds Capital Stock 44* 45; South Eastern and Dover, 20-k, 20 3-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4k . , 5q ; Dutch Rhenish, 61, 61- d; Great Western of Canada, 141, 141 ; Do. New Shares, 6, 51 d ; Great Luxembourg, 5 7-16, 5 9-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Ba, ; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 1d ; Do. New Shares, 11, 14 d. Annexed are the continuations paid :-Chester and Birkenhead, ; Caledonian, a l ; Eastern Counties, 74d, 6d; Great Western, k ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, evn 1-16 con..; London and North Western, 1, 1-16, 3-16; Do. one-eighth shares, 6d, 64d, 8d; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, is 6d, is 1-16 d ;., Midland Stock, 1-16, 3-16 ; No r th E as te rn Berwick, 3-6 • York ' and North l-; South Eastern,• 9d, 71d, 6d ; Buff a l o an d Lake Midla nd, uron, 4d; Dutch Rhenish, 72d, 6d, 7d; Great Western of Canada, 7d, 9d, ls ; Ditto New shares, 7d; Great Luxembourg, 4d, 31d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 6d; Lombardo-Venetian, 6d, sd. In the Produce Markets there is no change to notice. The Sugar market is quiet, the business being confined to 45 hhds. Antigua at 395. to 395. 3d., and 400 bags Benares at 425. to 435. per cwt. We have nothing to report in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee ; there was no bid made for the St. Lucia Cocoa offered at auction. The sales in Rice consist of 2,300 bags Bengal at 10s. 3d. per cwt. ; nothing further has taken place in Saltpetre. The market for Jute is quiet, and of 3,000 bales offered at auction, only 750 found buyers, at 171. to 211. 17s. 6d. per ton. We have also to report a small lot of Jamaica Ginger at 3/. 16s. to 51. per cwt., 250 bags yellow Mustard Seed at 345. 6d. per quarter, and 50 tons Harwood at 31. 2s. 6d. per ton. The Wheat Markets of the United Kingdom, at the close of the past had nearly recovered the decline of the previous week ; there was a better disposition to purchase, and generally a• more healthy trade ; Mark Lane, however, scarcely responds to the improvement in the country, and should the weather continue favourable at the present critical period, and no prospect appear of other European Powers becoming involved as Principalsin the War of Italy, any further amendment of value must be very gradual ; on the contrary, as prices, under all cir cumstances, may he considered moderate, they would he easily susceptible of an improved influence through causes at all adverse to the prospects of harvest,' either here or in the Continental countries upon which we are accustomed to depend for regular supply, as well as through causes of a political character ; the trade, - in the mean time, does not seem confident of going into stocks, which in the hands of consumers are' light, while those in the possession of growers are still considerable : the French markets report prices rather easier, but scarcely in any instance within range for business with this country ; the northern ports of Europe are altogether too high. Business here, since Friday, has been restricted to moderate transactions - for consumption, without change in the value of any 'article. -Our arrivals during the last seven days are nearly 45;000 quarters foreign Wheat,' 17;000 sackS, -Flour, with a few thousand quarters of Indian Corn . and Pease; the exports are quite limited. During the last day or two increasing firmness has been imported to the Money Market, by the provi sions now being made, not' only for the liquidation of half-yearly accounts, but also for several ; heavy payments' connected with railway capital, which in the aggregate absorb rather a large amount. The previous quietude of the market rendered an in creased demand immediately apparent ; but, although the terms required for the negotiation of mercantile securities may be fractionally higher, the actual posi tion of monetary affairs may be said to remain un changed. The Joint-stOck banks and discount houses are still enabled to secure nearly,the whole of the commercial paper brought into the market, because the immense resources at their command enable them to charge rather less than the Bank of England, although the minimum is only 3 per cent. BeyOnd . this temporary extension of demand, there is no feature of novelty to comment upon in connection with the Money market. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities opened at yesterday's closing prices, and finished weaker on the advice of a decline in Paris. The fall in London to-day was about 1 per cent., Consols closing at 924 to 921 ; Exchequer Bills, 22 to 25 ; Bank Stock, 219 to 221 ; arid the New Threes at 92', 1 to 93. Foreign Stocks began steadily, and closed better. At the opening, the London Railway Share Market was steady, but it afterwards became dull and weaker, closing as follows : —Ainbergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 5',4, 5, 7 4 ; Cale donians, 79, 794 ; Eastern Counties, 554; 56 ; East Lancashire, 87, 89 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 70, 71 ; Great Northe rn , 984, 994 ; D o. A, 80, 81 ; Great esterns, 544, 55 ; Great Western of Canada, 14T-, ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9,9, 1 i ; Great Southern and Western 104, 105; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 91, 914 ; London and North' ; Western, 891, 901 ; Lond on an d S out h W e stern, 90, 91:1 Leeds Northern, 44, 44*; Manchester, Sheffield, and LinColnshire,' 354, 36 ; Midland Stock, 981-, 99; North British, 544, 55; South Eastern and Dover; 67, 67+ ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 88, 88+ ; York, and North Midland, 71, 721. Respecting the Wool Trade in Scotland, the cir cular of Mr. M'Leod, of Glasgow, says : " There has been a fairish business done during the week in the wool trade, and the prospect of brisk sales and good prices are better than they have been for some time past. White worsted goods are in good reqnest, and are in some instances advancing somewhat in price. There is not much inquiry yet for laid wools, as the' spinners are, in many cases, waiting till the Inverness fairs in July, which will to a certain extent fix prices. Foreign wools are not changed, prices remaining about an average." Respecting trade in the north of Ireland, our Bel fa.st correspondence is to the following effect : "The linen trade for the six months now about to close would have shown a most satisfaCtory amount of business in all departments of the staple industry had it not been for the influence which the Continental war has produced on the transactions with that portion of Europe. As it is, the half-year will end pretty satisfactorily as relates to general demand for goods in the finished state. Throughout the entire period the demand for the home trade has kept on the advance, and at present there is a healthy action for the goods which more especially form the chief lines taken into consumption. Of stocks of all qualities and degrees of fineness there are not large quantities held ; bleaching operations, which had been interfered with in some cases by the dry weather, are now in full play. Greater facilities of sale have been enjoyed by the holders of goods in- the brown state. For some descriptions higher prices are sought, and as the extent of supplies thrown on the public markets for4some weeks past has barely equalled demand, increased values have been obtained for the lower ranges of reeds. The market of Lurgan, on Thursday, was much more active, and lighter fabrics met free purchasers. In the fancy goods trade the sales have continued fair, as I well for dam as k s as diaper; and sets of- lawns suited to the printfield are largely taken off. Power-loom linens exhibit considerably decreased stocks, The aspect of the market for raw material has hardened, but not advanced the price of yarns ; sales for home consumption continue pretty exten sive. There are lessened accumulations of high counts. We have only to report light supplies of flax, and firm values for all qualities of fibre. Some fine parcels of milled have been sold at 14s the stone. The growing crop has been vastly improved in appearance since the 'commencement of the late rains. " FOREIGN EXCHANGES Amsterdam Short Ditto, 3 months Rotterdam.. Antwerp Brussels Hamburgh ...... Paris Short .. Ditto; 3 . months ... Marseilles Frankfort . Vienna Trieste St. Petersburg Madrid LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET -JUNE DYEWOODS : Small sales St Domingo Logwood at £4 Ss, 20 tons common Spanish Fustic at £5, to arrive, and 50 tons Barwood at £3 2s 6d per ton. ASHES : Pots at 275, and Pearls at 30s. NITRATE OF SODA iS unchanged. SALTPETRE : Nothing further has transpired. BRIMSToNE: 10 tonsgood seconds sold at £7 17s 6d per ton. GAMBIER : Some heated taken at 17s 6d. OILS : Palm at £47. Olive : No business has transpired. COCOANUT OIL : A small lot at 455. TALLOW unchanged. ROSIN : 1,000 barrels common, to arrive, at 4s, and 300 bags, on the spot, at 3s lid to 4s. SEEDS : 250 bags yellow Mustard at 34s 6d, and 150 bags brown Bombay Rape, at 43s per quarter. JUTE : The market is qniet, and of 3,000 bales offered at auction, only 750 found buyers at £l7 to £2l 17s 6d per ton. HEMP : 61 bales Bombay at £2l 5s per ton. INDIA RUBBER : 7 cases at 4s 2-id per lb for fine quality. . • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 28. _ _ There has been a quiet market for cotton to-day at steady prices. The sales—including 30 Maranham, 82d ; 100 Egyptian, 7;d to 9d; 1,100 Surat, 4id to 5 1-16 d—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for expert. LIVERPOOL' SCOTCH (pro) IRON MARKET—JUNE 28. Our market for warrants closes flat : buyers of anything at 47s 6d, but no sellers. Shipments from Glasgow last week.. .. Do. Do. corre3pondinz week, 1358 ~ .. h, Do. . Do. ' Do. 1857 .. 6, Total 'shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859; to date 160 Same period, 1858 Decrease Price this time last year MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT—JUNE 28. Less doing to-day, and, consequently, a quieter tone pervades the market generally, but producers, notwith standing, still keep "very firm in their prices both for cloth and yarn. ry . LONDON PRODUCE MARKET -JUNE 28 Sugar : The large public sales are 'progressing at about previous rates. A cargo brown Bahia sold. afloat at 25s for S Weden. Coffee : The large public sales are going off without spirit. Native Ceylon, of an old importation, sold at 535. , Tea : The demand for this article continues limited. Rice : Holders are very firm. Bengal continues in fair demand. Saltpetre : This article remains dull of sale. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET There were not - many buyers in attendance at our market -,-Jurit 28 this, morning, and sales of wheat are practicable only, in the merest retail, - . any improvement - realised in the course of last week being lost, and the prices of Tuesday last scarcely 'supported ; there appears,.. however, no pressure :to sell, except' in a few instances ex ship, from some:of our recent heavy arrivals of this grain. Flour is in somewhat better demand, and we repeat our last quotations generally. Egyptian Beans have made 'rdte 2d per cental more money. In Oats and Oatmeal no . change, business drill. Indian Corn in fair demand for feeding purposes; at rather higher rates than upon this day week. ROBERT AfAKIN & SoNs. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JUNE 28.. " The" amount of business doing in our market is very moderate, and prices rule somewhat uncertain. The bine is growing rapidly, and the duty is called £lBO,OOO. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—yusE 28. The market is quiet. Prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 55s 6d, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 55s 9d ; July, 55s 6d to 55s 9d : August to Septem ber, 56s 3d to 56s 6d ; October to December, 56s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—JUNE 28. Inactivity still prevails in the market for home mining stocks, with little change in prices. Great Wheal Alfred shares are officially marked 1&, and Providence, 68. Shares have likewise changed hands in the under-mentioned British mines, viz. :—Par Consols, East Wheal Russell, Wheal Margaret, Buller and Basset, and West Caradon. The shares of the St. John del Rey Mining Company are officially marked 9. In colonial descriptions no change has taken place. LONDON MONEY MARKET—JUNE 28. Consols opened at 92 1 to 921, at which they remained steady all the morning. Shares continue inactive, and little change in quotations ; tone of market good, but prices very nominal. HULL CORN MARKET.-JUNE 28. Weather showery ; a fair attendance and a good supply of 'wheat; farmers ask 2s advance upon last week; this checks business, but is is freely given; other articles with out change. -- LEEDS CORN MARKET.—JrNE 28. Good show of wheat to-day, and quiet trade, at Friday's rates. In spring corn, no change to note. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JUNE 28. There was a small attendance of buyers. English wheat offered at Saturday's prices, but few sales effected. Large arrivals of foreign, but no business doing. Flour a slow sale at Saturday's rates. Barley brings late rates, with a retail demand. O a t s s t ea d y . B eans an d peas held stiffly, with an improved demand. Weather dull and showery. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—JUNE 28. Supply of beasts 896. Trade steady at full rates. Sheep and Lambs 7,890. A good demand for sheep at previous rates, a slight improvement in the lamb trade. Pigs 273. The turn dearer. Prices : Beef, 6s to 8s per stone ; pork, 5s 6d to 6s 9d per stone; sheep, 50 to 60 per lb ; lambs, nd to 8d per lb CORK CORN MARKET.—JUNE 28 Red wheat, 24s 3d ; oats, 13s. to 16s; • CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JU NE 28., Firsts, 101 s,; seconds, 99s ; thirds, 938 ; fourths, 84s ; fifths, 665. 2,700 in market. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. JUNR 28. at lad day's Farmers' wheat and oats in better demand , Ili to 11 124 141 11 ... 15 146 10 ... 25 ... 15 10 25 .. 15 ::: 13 4 1/i 30 25 55 The Funds opened with increased firmness, and soon experienced a fresh rise of nearly ,3 -. 4 per cent. A partial relapse subsequently occurred, but at four o'clock Consols were quoted at the best point of the day, per cent. higher than yesterday. In the other markets the tendency of prices was likewise upwards, notwithstanding the general stagnation of bu s i ness . I n th e Di scoun t Market 21 per cent. is charged for the best bills. About £40,000 in gold was sent into the. Dank to-day.—. Daily News City Article, Monday _Evening. The English * Funds have experienced a fresh improvement of I, per cent. to-day, on the 'assumption that the results of the battle of Cavriana will dispose the Austrians to submit to terms of peace, and increase the hesitation of Prussia to plunge into the trouble. According to a telegram from Vienna, the attack of the French on Venice and Tagliamento, about forty-five miles north-east of Venice, was expected to take place on Tuesday. At Corfu, owing to the demand for the French steamers, coal had advanced to 80s per ton. There is a feeling at Vienna, however, that peace is pro bable through Prussian intervention. There was more demand for money this morning, and applications for ad vances were made to the Bank. The Railway Market has advanced in sympathy with Consols, and all the principal British stocks, except London and North Western and South Eastern, left off a to Q per cent. higher. The closing prices were at the best point of the day. The quotations from the Continent show flatness in the rates of exchange. At Hamburgh there is an increased demand for silver.— Times City Article, Monday Evening. The, market of Genoa is represented as being gfeatly overstocked with various. commodities, including especially coffee and cereals of all kinds. SUGAR : The market is quiet, the business being confined to 45 hhds Antigua at 39s to 39s 3d, and 400 bags Benares at 42s to 43s per cwt. MOLASSES. RUM, and COFFEE : Nothing to report. CocoA : No bids made for the St Lucia offered by auction. GINGER : A small lot Jamaica at £3 16s to £5 per cwt. RICE : The sales consist of 2,300 bags Bengal at lOs 3d per cwt. quotations. Barley neglect e d. S ome inquiry f for o dio wheat, but buyers not sati s fi e d t o g i ve pr i ces as k e d. .1%0 corn in retail demand, at p r i ces o f l as t d a y. generally dull. Weather dry; rain much wanted. GLASGOW IRON MARIKET.—JusE 28. , e d ; No. 1 warrants and makers' i ron 47 s 9d t o 47 No. 3,47 s 8d to 47s 9d. Market stupid. ShiPPe c " week 9,796 tons ; corresponding week last year 12,505 toils. SHIPPING Igrf ELLIGENC HIGH WA Morn .. 10 3.. • WIND At LIVERPOOL, N.N.W HOLYHEAD,—E.N.E. Tills DAY Even. Height 10 28 .. 14 11 '.—Moderate. Light air. ARRIVRD Amiable Olympe .... Nantes, Jane ... Axia Albatross (ss) .. . . Rotterdam Louise ...... ... o p. Concord • B or d eaux R e i ne H ortense ..St. N9_,41 Bertha N an t es Robuste ) I - P-3fsl4 Demetrius (ss)..Alexa n d re tt a Vi c t or i a St. Elsja Rouen Sf"A. I E D Ben Nevis Roman ... Quebec Souter. Johnny Riga Sappho Havannah 'Alcyone Harlingen Maria Theresa ....Genoa 1 Maria ... Stettin I Dalemain .. Adriatic ... St. Andrews • • • 7., 5 Borv-11 Bordesui, Boleti Utopia Max . MARITIME EXTRACTS LIVERPOOL, June 28 t y The Universe, from St. John, N. 8., that struck at entrance of Brunswick Dock on Monday, floated o ff on evening's tide and into dock, without apparent injury., fot TRYBOEXE, June 20.—Th e N or th S ea ( ss ), from glut l i t Gothenburg, which got on shore near Thuted on the ni o of the 28th of March l as t, b ro k e up l as t n i g h t, a nd since become a t o t a l wrec k . C aptain R ussell, of Lloyd who has been superintending the plans t saving all the gear and as be got at lnly - 0 als as c ST. Ram's, N.F.—June 13: The exact amount dile! to the Edinburgh (s) is yet unknown. A diving apparZvi was only available to-day, and the report cannot be a depended upon. The ship can be repaired here, but la e is scarce, and the progress of the work will be slow. i d cargo will all be discharged, except that in the after h° which will lighten the ship to 12 feet drat thought the injury can be easily got at. probably take from three weeks to a month. YARMOUTH (N.S.) - June 11 : The schooner Marl I` ginia, of Arichat, from Boston for St. Peter' wp- ght, When it The repairs eneral jargl on shore on Seal Island, June 4. Part of thecargo the vessel is a total wreck. RICRIBUCTO - June 16 : The Vigilant (barque), Rober t is on shore at Ductouche, and is likely to become a WreC k : GUYSBOROUGH—June 16 : The brig Radius, Consitt, Sunderland, from Newhaven (U.S.) for Miramichi (ball° t was totally lost at Whit e H ea d, J une 1 0 ; crew an d part thematerials saved. - ELSINORE, June 23.--The ships from the North Sea, ; well as the arrivals from the Baltic since last post, have , t 4, greater part p rocee d e d. P ut i n at noon—The brig Wals), nymph, Cl ee t, of and from Ne w c as tl e f or C rons t a dt (O a having sprung a-leak in the North Sea, and must rep The Norwegian schooner Enigheden, Heiestad, of 13.r.?1 from Charlest o w n t o Ch r i s ti ansan d (coa l s), sunk i n the .i°rb, Sea on the 17th instant. The crew, with the wife and daug., ter of the captain, were saved by the Oldenburg s choou, Catherine, Kuck ens , an d landed here yesterday. The br lb West Chirton. Waters of and from Newcastle for HelsiM fors, spru ng a l ea k in the North Sea, and sunk on the Is instant; the crew of nine saved by the Ann Louisa, and landed here to-day CAPE OF GOOD HOPI Head Ny The wreck of the ids sold at liumansdorp to Mr. Nevin, of Jeffrei r Bay, for £7O. A f r i en d , wr i t i ng to Mr. E. I . ol `! es e date Numansde r p, M ay 1; says Thirteen- of the ho d ', have been was h e d up an d interred. ' The lag: of these w* :„ that of the late captain's wife." 18 : B e t ween 3 .an d 4al the Frencl ship Cadichone, Larrier, for Nantes, parted 1 1 1 , cables and drove f ou l Of severa l vesse l s l y i ng at anc h o r. Sd first struck the Elizabeth and Mary, damaging her cache and bulwarks ; th en go t at h wart hawse of the "'Ail May 20 Simalia, snapped cutter Mom and 1 6. her cabl nd then drifted on to 4?r,mast and bowsPr' She next drove foul ottild her jibboom, and doing of Erin, carrying awai ving her a total .wreel schooner Rover, and after breakin g , other damage, was finally brought up, compatative safety in shoal water off the Port-offi— . b Koega mouth th ere h as b een was h e d up a ship'„kyll with a draughtboard painted in the. _middle of the l 4 . side surrounded by large paint e d di amon d cheques d is now IYI U 1 the skylight Is deplete, _ and the words " iNfarryatt's Code of Signals them. Two oars and several other parts of ship's furnlt ur have also been washed up at the same place apparently the lid of a packing case "Barve Gemsbok" marked with paha on it GemSbok, Mapo, from the Cape of Good Hope, arrival at Boston (U.S.) April I.] In colours a co nd a board s , ivors SPOKEN April 10. n Melchior Kemper, heat vqtaYis'' May 18, Miranda, for Pernamout—, May 19, Hudson, Monte Video for Liverpool, May 19, Chevalier, Bombay for Liverpool. vir June 8, Illustrious, hence to Quebec, in lat 39 N, l o n 42 June 10, Amite, Antigua for Liverpool. Tune 14, Acme, hence to Quebec, in-lat 44 N, lon 44 NV' June 23, Beraza, for PernaMbuco, off the Lizard. in lat 5 N, OUTPORTS GRAVESEND, June 27.—Arrived: Humility, Bruge. s ,,; Jane Hughes, Rotterdam; Racer, Algoa Bay;" 111'17 Dunkerque; Emily, - Havre ; Samuel Barnard, Anti ell e i o ; Aurora; Barcelona ; Jessie, ;Sierro Leone ; Ross ,de Xfang„ c i t , Palermo.; ~B ritannia, Cadiz. Sailed : General . Have ":0, Port Natal; Westward Ho,, Bombay ; West Austrabli ; ; Wydern, Cadiz ; Kitty, Hudson's 133 ,ampbell, Sydney; Copenha6en,' Port Phillip. r . au , DEAL, June 28.—:•Passed and anchored : Ross de k u. to gles (ss) from Palermo to London ; Liverpool, Loudoo New York (in t ow ) ; F prerunner,. B om b ay to Lond on Watchful, from - Aquibella. FAimounr, June 28:--Arrived: Genova, from LiverP°°l; Swan Rive't Thomas Result, from Melbourne: • r de GREENOCK,. June 28. —Arrived : Strathlaven, from D e— raga. Sailed : The Carnatle, for Bombay. , Ate( QUEENSTOWN, June 28.—A rr i ve d : G enesse , f r om ... Orleans. Sailed : T r it on , f or Li verpoo l ; Margare t, la fr ; 800 l ; Rosamond, Li ver p oo l ; R an, A ntwerp ; Enchante de ristol. FOREIGN PORTS City of Tanjore, Greenock, Dione, Phmbe Dunbar, TiP tre l Versailles, Kent, Julindar, Goldfinder, Mahratta, 2° Lady Octavia, all off St. Helena to May 29. Harbinger (ss), from Cal cu tt a f or L on d on, a t Algoa May 5. Forivood (s), Lock, from Victoria at San Francisco May -„ General Wa s hi ng t on , an d N . S . d e l as Vi ctor i as, both heilv at Havannali May 29. ✓ Estrella, Rodriguez, hence at Havannah May 31. Marengo Doughty, hence at H avan n a h J une 1. Fanny, hence at Charlotte Town June 8. Diana, Alossop ; Penningham, Patten ; Sally, Palermo, Tunion; and Hibernia, Brough ; all hence 3 Harbour Grace to May 31. be Humphreys, and Joseph Hensley, Bing, both at John's, Newfoundland June 8. Marian Ridley, from Cadiz at Harbour Gra,. Minho (ss), hence at Oporto June 21. henc e Mary Russell, Husband, and Cornelia, Teensma, both at Cronstadt. Fran cis Jane Parden, from Bombay ; Geffrard, from Akyab ; t wit Ridley, from Madras; Skimmer of the Seas, froin,,i, o rd Bay; Emperor, and Alfred, from Calcutta ; a rti, Oliver, from Mauritius; Simla, from Calcutta; 1 1 04 from China ; Bellona, Beucephalus, Ellenborou& r h;,„. o s, Philip, and Phoenix, from Calcutta ; Sir W. F. ‘v l ;bar; from Shanghai ; Arthur Pickering, from Zan— ore; Avoca, from Algoa Bay; Bernicia, from SingaP Jalawar, from Calcutta ; and Victorine, from Ceyl on ' Carry a ll at St. Helena to May 28. Arno (ss), from Palermo, at Leghorn, June 18. Ebro (ss), sailed from Cadiz for Malaga J une 14. Cumloden Castle left St. Hel ena for Cork, May 17. Phoenix left St. Helena for Liverpool, May 26. Skimmer of the S eas, B e b ec, Index, Ben Muick 1),./100111 Imogene, Briti s h Q ueen, and Brothers, all sa il e d 0. Algoa Bay for London, May 12. Battus, June 4 LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. James Wooldridge, Lincoln, fellmonger. Frances Clubley, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper. c osi Benjamin Robinson Bartrim, Banbury, Oxfordshir e, and tile merchant. William Phillips, Norwich, leather cutter and 1 1 ° 2561 victualler. Thomas Swift, Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer. Edward Clarke Brady, Ludford, Lincolnshire, grocer an d draper, John Aston, Birmingham, malster and victualler; Aston-road, near Birthingham, beerseller. oPn ea Bearon Marks and Sam, Franklin, Birmingham manufacturers and cloth merchants. AANERUPTCY ANNULLED. Marmaduke F os t er , B ra df or d, bill broker an d acriyener• Quebec 130 01 .Cori] . q, 1. *l4rt ! 41 ' ' 4 ( tO 't4 4l Of ft, Dd ' 4 l lll c4 l > t,' kd b p i % arT 7 14 `'et ' "'ta t \ :,;,-iz it 4 l 3 ', -"tit N igh Wei °4 1. 2 Rh %re el Pack ` F ~Q ? t !lo l i 41 48 j 1? 11 ,_ l ‘A B , T. st . 4 114;`,, - Iry qew a4 s j;` , 4 i: 4e tt 1 - ` 4 41 4`'. 4 it : DAI f:;b - 4 0 ,, ti, ..ITI, . a ~~1 ~U : ~s. ‘ i , 4~' , ~,~ gl It I,lk, B 4 OP,.