Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-06 00:00:00

InittooL roikVMLtioENE.'—YEsTEniiiy 13ErDRE MR. MANSFIELD, , Donor,..4lwviltdressed lemole f , named Zlen Monalion„.,was:chargeftiwi4h, having stolen a featherbed from the -shouSeffofrhillaryicienaings, Richmond-row. It apPeared, , from thte evidenoe. nf. the ,prosecutor's daughter, thatabontitenloia Wtdmisday eight; she was coming down stairs, Jwrheti :she met v.thesprisoner apparently going' up. Italia., with a-. feather:',4d; wrapped,. up in a sheet,, an her back.) She asked tte:priloner ;where she was going; or what she - a - anted ? and : she replied she was taking the bed up to seam. wOnian, , ! ( whom .she named. ; ~The girl told her there was no swell perso-o ,in,t t li v e lionse,,as they did not keep, lodgers. The prisonfiralipm f Aaid -she must hove made a !inißt-aks, and went ; awoy. Something struck, tile girl, ; aftr, and shecalled her:Me:ooK andinformed her, of the fact. The iaothotrwentiup) stair4,,Lantl, on searching, ,the rooms, she anialed , the led.,J4ff h : pris?nek was follofed, and arrested near .Septhindnno4 (Witll:4lAeb"bed on her back. 'lt ;waf subsetinentlyrosteittffiTiedrA4l4 )she. had ..tiien off her , sh and gone; up, sta44:?Bl*WerOniuto a room where there we.t ▪ inaeOvhfraslceil 4043-ciwhat. o*, wanted, and she replie the, bedroom; intOtihich he bowed her. The prisoner , saic: ishe iitas dew*, And, did, not, kAow what she was doing. II 'iris stated by ti e bride Tell, liepper, Nyas drum ip 'sett her tcsigil4oF,i§ix x puts., . • ~,., BIRIiENHEAD POLY" Xi: :GO URT.7-YESTERDAT ' As4,utt'ciii Tim P0L.14.- On' Sunday morning, at one eCloci; notrms Hindfq - * polieetnien, was on ditty at Sea 'nomhe,.when he met one tan4l4l'Slnith, a young man, , with piece of l ii-Ood on his'fikimildo.. OHe asked him where he got iti • andrhe said he 'took it in a "'lark:" The officer said it was ho ant} he , :Mist go to bridewell. They went along- for about l l6o 'yeyds; When he 14fused to further. Smittl sant"" Xo if - -on don't go .one ,way, " - and let tr4g'ot-,aTi her, I'll she op you, at the samettunb taking soni ii*tiqment out of his pocket, and presenting, it at him. llindleinade:a rush at Smith, and they had a„ very severe scuffle; anti •the officer succeeded in throwing him down. When doWn, he felt his side pierced, and he say that Smith had .an 'open knife in his hand. much exertion, -he .Fot possession of the knife.• two had then •a regular set-to, for about a Quart of an hour; aftbr Which lie'SaitiL lie wink!' ) .to bridewel • • 1 1' that fhe policeman had some: . 'private 'spleen against bini, and that there 'was not the. sFightest evidence to show! that the prisoner had used the kni fe. It would appear that the timber belonged to'the Mersa 3y Dock and Harbour Board, and the ' erg identified it. A number of 'witnesses were to th e previons good conduct of the prisoner. The niaettrates having consulted, committed, the - pniengiebt , itrill;'!hce epting bail for• his appearance, hiniself#C42o andffieenSure ties in £lO each. Rres Bitoittx:— -John Lowe was charged with haVing assaulted 'oh* Itobe rt Bruce, residing in Whtson-, street, Birkenblead-,in his' 01 en 'house, on Saturday, the 17th of April, and breaking' ani ember of his ribs. The prisoner went to the house 4 the pr osecutor on the evening of .the 17th April. He adensed B ruce of saying 'something, dero gatory to his chaticter. Bruce denied, and some ' : angry words binned, when the prisoner suddenly jumped up and knocked the p'ro'secutor do cvn, and kicked him in the ribs. In the absenoe ofthe doct(ir, the prisoner was remanded. Witot.tittitiabineniEP*.-;—{saac Hunt and Joseph Hunt, father and son, were brought up on suipicion of having rii)iniiiittedlle4ininbetlofi;Trobbieries. The' evidence of the police-ocficers vint!ftx , Nalttor that from information they `milted - the honie . of • litont;) and' on 'searching it they found iitiantitie ealioo,' pritits,"'sitiffs, flannels, cotton singlets, '•acissofs, piittols,;rfiles,' , Ortro-barrels; percussion caps,' tools of -various descriptioriS;; . andllqtrions other articles too niun6rous to mention. The articles ,were concealed' in the beds, under the beds, in tails Utah* Both. the prisoners, were 'in the honse at Itlitialiine, ,l and' .. they 'were 'taken into custody. "'The olrliiiAn tail the gobds were all brought there by the son, "btlt thp latierjr_tcpiLed, "No, father, you are as far into :1 140 • ' , ll , lr:' Parrlel; ' a packer,: of School-lane, tionie of: -the goods as being part of .the car &' tlie 7 Equittor,7 which Was burned on the Mersey. Tho been , engaged in' conveying .the wrecked gooasiiii , lll44!Frorn"thee vdssel to the Prince'. s Dock - shed, azirifr 4i) suPPosed that thacgoods were stolen , during the tiaftstt! "The 'ease was renianded, and the prisOners were itdoittell. on foail. ;: ' ILLEGA. T . WEIGIIMAND MEASURES The tglioneinkiiiersons *ere .yesterday summoned at the itefotro-il463st-s. !Hamilton , and Houghton, and iieii iiiiithePio.riousitmoimtsr.stated, in addition.to 4s 6d costs in eaehrtand,lflis usingiilletal weights and measures : Rob6italrbadsi , kprovithdn.dealer, 109, Richmond-row, scale; tig.r ibag Robtrtik. E . ftli 'OA pubiloan,f24ondon-road, pint cup one- 20, Soho-square, Machine roi:lcenoryptoia .Ifohn' , Villiairici'marneistbre dealer, 31, Soho-street, *dale" oz. 3ight,.2os Mar/iITOII, heivy,r:sx itt3l::il Am - 50 . 012)3er, butehdr,TSt, John's ogileitm;) ozv hcavy,..1041 .- f) , JosephmllartlieT,; i groodr; '..106; London-road, 40z. weight 4intier jiapnri s previously James Market, hook on le, 50, Fined=thric Telinstana 3:ing! ( -9rtlsllAggrs9p49„ 10 7 ,11.ep.y,y, 59s er, Limekiln-lane, nails and ined four times previously William It . i.ramer, prOiision ~dealer, 47, Queen-street, Edgoskill, we ight unkr,sen4ig:inale, 1 oz. heavy,llos. John pirkin, proviSion dealer; 4, Paddington, !scale 'lO drachigilgaink pui=6 2 ki , F; I it g ooft,. 83, St. Jamey's-street, gum lozenges under. seihrig,sesi I drachm heavy, 10s. Mary Alexander ' , provision. dealer, 27, Mersey-street, bacon ululdr selling. scale; 3 drachms heavy, 10s. Mary Pye, gicengiocer, Gill-street Market, scab 7 oz. heavy; 10-. RPOOL COUNTY" QOURT.-YESTERDAY DEPOD:O J. K. BLA,Ift:;;ESQ., JUDE LIkBILITX OE A Itp;TIANI).:7,IyARMICIIAEL cq. v. G. R.-li.oK,o24.—Thit was anAaetion brought to .yecover the ftia oil £2S 3s. lld., forg4dS sold and delivered. The plaintiff,„are the proprietors Of4he Liver establistßent, Chureh.strcet,. and thJe:defendarstis a clerk in the employ of Messra.. -, Bahr, , Belweud i rand,co g ,ghipbrokers, in this town. Mr. Groc.ott was! engaged' for' thc plaintiffs, and Mr..Hime for the dafitidatit. A jtiry'wgel summoned to decide the Xi...Grocott, opening4he case, said the sum in ceestion a was a portion of MO, which was contracted, by a femt..le calling herself Mrs. Parr, in the month of, April, 1858. 'She resided at Oxton. It turned out that sue was the Wife of ' - the defendant. When tho bill : :was furnished £l9 7 s . - 2d. was d e d ucted f i om the bill by Mrs. Parr, and she stated that that portion was got sit account of her private house, which was in the name of her son. It, appear that yr. Jackson -andihis wife were apart. This. .fact was unknown by Messrs. Car mich7tel and Co: The question would be, first, whether these goods were necessary for the wife of Mr. JaCkson, arid" wh EJrity t with 31ei: separation btlsbapd Jleerx:u,uklud andrevit 7 would renacrittsary, Tor "her peace am leave hizni-then.,gte. had a right to leave h husband waa bcitziato maintain her ; but if s had gone away in len the liiisband's liabil , - end. He eould'only conclide that ite 'had left . from some unkindneis, g l at vrpr e the ease; hielronour would . tell the jury that'. the hUshatia was liable. Philip Doyle, .colleo ter in the,. eStabligiraent 'of the: plainqffS, was examined. He stated:.that he furnished the - invoice to the lady, Who gave her name as Parr.:"•She then told hilt that £2B was to ;be Charged to Mr. Jackson, h e r. husband, and She certifiedthe portion which Mr. Jaasen.xas to pay. A carrier, na me d O'Brien, proved the deliveryof . the . goods. Mr. Hime, COminenting on the items of the' bill. said, that in one day Mrs. : Pairlad ordered goods to the. amount of Als 6s Bd. ; He econterlded.. Ilia. Mr. Jackson " . was not liable, on the • gronid that afthe time ehe ordered the goo& she was living apart from her husband, and that - the goods were of a cha racter unsuited to her position as a 'Wife of the defendant, .and were not . necessanes. INfotice4; also,' he said, had been sent roufd.)3y the defendant's attorney cautioning the trades men from lupisi,ls hdr with,,,,ci•oods, as she was a very extrava gant woman. The udge said there was rio legal evidence of a notice having been served on the plaintiff previons to the debt being contracted. Mr. Jackson was called, and stated that the cause -.Of the separation from his wife was, on account of. her extravagance, her debts, and her temper. She bad an income of . about £l5O - a-year from - property settled ; onlir by former husband. Re had given herabOut £2OO since th3y separated.. They were married in 104 and in 1855. they separated. They li ve d to get her about twel v e months: fAnOther witness' was called!' who p te roved, by a deed of, settloinent, there' was . prop er t y to ti 41,875 settled upon Mr s . 'Jackson by h er former Tivalsubeanc'df In reply to a- Jttryniao,.it was stated - by the witnesses for the : plaintiff that the goods were in the - name of Mrs. P arr as She was net:known, in the . establishme n t by any other name. She had bad a former account fn the ume. The .fibililealerp§to Martin's Market, scale 2 oz !TIP 1lQ41:1 - 1F411,f, T V-MES. pLIDA.I, MAY 6,1; kp , liidri, - . in. directing the jury, ysaid the' question 'for their .. ._ THE. MERSEY DOCK= BOARD.. consideration was, - whether the•goods were necessary to:the ; L.The weekly meeting .6f - the dock board was held at one :defendant's wife, because, if they Were not, the defendant !Was o'clock,. yesterday, Charles Turner, Esq. 'presidinz. The not liable. The husband,' when living apert from hi 4 wife, other members preseat,were—:-Messrs.Brocklebanli,Mondell; was only liable-for what necessary articles his wife might , Anderson,- R an ki n, Smi t h , B oult, M'lver, FarfiwOrth, , contract a debt for, for her proper and fair maintenance, Holme, • Htitchison, Moss; , , , Forwood Arnold Evans and TS according to her position in life. . It was for them to CO- Graves sider whether, taking into consideration- the amount ,she .., . , ~. received, annually, independent of the defendant, and also ORKS COMMITTM. W from him, she was justified in purchasing articles of the The comniiitea'recommended that, the following tenderi ; nature ,set forth, and to that extent. The jury,,pna moment's should be accepted .:---Edward Butterworth, cotton wast e consultation, gave a verdict for, the defendant. Adam Ayton,;eheet-lead ; Jackson and Ronalds, ropes of ' • • various kinds; Forde and Burgess, 1,000 telegraph poles. It was reconimended that the board let„ to the Bridgewater trustees, two -cranes at IluskisSon dock,' and six cranes at Canning deck. The committee declined to accede to the application of Mr. Curtis, to enter into an arrangement for the exclusive use of .the tramway along the docks, for a term. of .years. . Mr Brocklebank moved, that the proceedings be con firmed, which was agreed to. HEALTH .COMMITTEE, The usual weekly meeting of this board was held yester ay, Mi. Alilerinan Dev'er it the chair. The other rnem,be'ri --n—LlTessrs. R. Shell, J. Crellin;- Beckwith; Avison, Hodson .Stitt.; resent w R. Gladitone, Anthony, Barton, , Crosthwaite, and ]lowi-ng, REPORTS WAREHOUSE COMMITTEE, The Borough - Engineer, Building Surveyor, and , In spector. of Nuisances, reported : , v ar i ous partied* ,of 'Ode operations iu their several, departments .during the week; from -which it appeared that .21..3 nuisanee.,s,.complained of by inhabitants had been inspected and ,niethis taken to remedy..them; 7JO ,houses in the unhealthiest diStricts; containing 2,ol'apariments and 337 . cellars, had been put under .examination with the view of iinprOving their sanitary condition; and, 219 lodgings 'souses had also been examined and reportesk upon. The proceedings of this committee did not contain anything,of ithportance. Mfr. Arnold moved their without digcussion confirmation, which passed MARINE COMMITTEE, Mr. Mondell moved, that the proceedings be confirmed. Mr. Anderson hoped the committee would agree to -re cousid.er the subject of applyingelectricity to the clock u pon the Victoria Tower. lie was told, by persons, aCqUainted with the subject," that sometimes the electric current failed in droPping the *ball, owing to some cause which electriciani had, not yet found out ; and it was th6refore thought de sirable that ,electricity should be applied to the clock, so that in case of 'any failure in the dropping of the ball, the clock would. still tell flip time to a second. TIEALTH'OE THE TOWN, The medical officers reported that, in the last weak of April. 144 deaths were registered in the parish of Liverpool, and 69 in the out-townships, making-213, Or 1.5 less than the corrected average of - the corresponding week of the, pre vious ten yearss Of 45 deaths from diseases of the zymotic class, 11 were caused lv typhus, 10 by scarlatina, 10 by hooping cough, two inewles, two diarrhoea, two small-pox, and one diptheria. From diseases of the lungs the deaths were 72, including 30 from con s u m pti on . Of the 212 who died, 98 were males and 115 females; 93 were below five Tears,. 19 between five and twenty, 65 between twenty and and nine The mean tem- Mr. Mondell Said, the committee considered that the pro posal would involire a certain expense, with an inadequate return. Of course, whatever the board determined upon adopting, it Would be the duty of the committee to carry out; but he submitted, " that if there were one thing more the duty.of the committee than another, it was to look well to the cost and expense "Of, everything they undertook. It icheasier to saddle the estate with expense than to expenses afterwards." To move that thii subject )nsider.d, so soon after the 'committee had decided seemed to him to be a reflection upon the judg- saty, and 36 b€ ty. ' es, being was. m perature of t lower than reduce ti be. re- the avers; The atmosphere was damp, with wind from eastward. There was rain four days to more than six-tenths of an inch. otherw ment of the committee After some further consideration, the matter was allowed to drop, without any definite resolution being proposed. The proceedings of the committee were then confirmed. PILOTS, DOCKS AND (WAYS, AND MASTER-POSTERS WIDENING WEST. DER,Isr E.OAD The Law-clerk said the landliad been purchased for the widening of the West Derbyroad , a t a cost of £1,600; and Mr. Stitt moved that the engineer be instructed to prepare plans and receive. tenders forthe carrying out of the works. Passed. THE NEW OFFICES IN DALE-STREET In reference to a resolution passed at the council, on The 14th April, directing the Borough Engineer to make plans, &c., for the ne w buildings in Pale -street, and to give him power to employ draftsmen, Dr. Itodson:said there were many architects in .the town who were capable of the work, and trusted that, as Mr. Newlands was so much' en gaged in other-works- that he-would em pl o y th e b est t a l ent; so as to have the workl done in a manner that would reflect credit on the ""'good old town." Mr. Newlank trusted that an a rc hit ec t wou ld be em ployed at once ; all that he was to do was to employ drafts men for the work, but there was nothinm'done yet, ho site fixed, and three months had passed already. .Mr. Hodaon thought the building would occupy the entire time of one person, and Mr. Newlands having other important duties to perform, could not afford his time for the sole purpose of the building, and, therefore he suggested an architect to superintend 'the building, in place of a public 'officer belonging to the town. A short conversational discussion took place on the point, and the matter dropped. • THE . BONDED DEBT, Mr. Beckwith'gave notice, thA or. Tuesdav, be would call attention to the existing' state of the bonded debt. The routine. business was then transacted, and. he board adjourned. 1 MONETARY - AND - COMAIBRCIAL, LIVERPOON Evening ~; ;f ie position of the LiverPlp i l. Cotton Market don tinues an the highest degree ungaii'sfaetOri. '7o -day great depression has prevailed, and prices have Veen very irregular. The sales ,amount only to `;' , OAO bales, the whole of which,_has been taken by the trade. • . ' •• The'Livtrpool Share Market has been very heavy, and although a - fair amount of business hai been done ' prices have shown a downward movement ; The transactions were :- Caledonian, 70c, 70 ; East ern Counties, - 10 1 10 3-16 Great. Western 49 1 • 494 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire ' 84;1, 84 7 ?-, 84 ; ditto £9 share, 4, d ; London and North Western, 86, 851 ; ditto one-eighthshares, 2 3-16, 2_d ;, Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 311 311; Midland, 92, 911 91, 5 „ 911 , , 94911,911, 91; Shropshire Union, 41; South Eastern, 17'15-16, 17& ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 44; Dutch Rhenish, .74 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71, ' 71; Great Luxembourg„ Some few sales were reported after Official hqiirs, and included Eastern Counties, 104 ; London itifd North-Western Eighth Shares, 2-kd ; and Manchester and Sheffi f eld, 311. The following were ,the final closing prices :-.Blackburn, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead,.. 60, 61 ; Caledonian, .71, 72 ; Eastern • Counties, 101, 101 ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Great Northern, 94, 96 •, D 0... A., . 79, 81 ; Great Western, 49, 491; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock; 841, 841 ; London and North-WeStern Stock, 851, 854; Do. one-eighth shares, 2 3-16, 2 1-16 d -• Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, :31 1 ;, : k 321; Midland Stock, 911, 911 ; North British; 51, 52 ; North Staffordshire ' 4&, 4f2- d; North Eastern -Berwick, 82, 83; York and. North Midland, 681, 69 ; Leeds Capital ' Stock, 41, 42; South Eastern and Dover, 18, 18 1-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 7, 7 d ; ,Great Western of Canada, 134, 131 • ' Do. New Shares, 7, 61 d ; Great Luxembourg, 4 13-16, 4 15-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71 71; Lombardo-Vene tian, 24, 21 d; New_Shares, 3, 24 d. The London Stock :Market to-day has been charac terised by, a good deal of depression. Early in the day, it was annOuncee that Messrs. Arnstein and Eskeles, bankera at Vienna, had stopped pay m ent, and it was subsequently announced that their liabi lities exceed 5,000,0001. sterling. AnOther inipoi-tant feature was, the advance by the Bank of England, of the minimum rate of interest to 44; per cent, This event had, however, been in a great degree antici pated, and hence failed to produce that impression upon the market which it otherwise would hive done. Consols opened at about the closing quotations of yesterday, 'and were quoted at noon - at 90, SK, 901, 891- ; and finally closed at 89k, to 901:. The closing priceS for other Securities were-Three per Cents., 894, 897-, ; Bank Stock, 214, 219; Exchequer Bills, Large and Small, 27, 23 pm. The London Share Market continues 'heavy, and to-day only a limited amount of huSiness has been done; with. prices generally, depressed.' The closing prices were : -Ambergate, 51, ; Caledonian, 71, 72 • Preference, 98, 100 ; Eastern Counties, 594, 5U ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Edinburgh and Glas g ow, ' 68, 70 ; Great Norther n , 93; 95 • ditto: A, 78, 80 ; ditto 8 . , 124, 128 ; Great Western, 482, 49; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83, 85 ; Brighton, 103, . • 105 ; North-Western, : 84; 86 ; South-Western, 84, 86 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 31, 32 ; Midland; 90, 92 ; North British, 49, :45 ; ditto - preferenCe 103; 106 ; North-Eastern-Berwick, 82, 83,; ditter ' Leeds;74o, 42;: ditto York, 68, 70; North Stafford, 51, 54'; South Eastern, 59, 60 ; Turkish, Sixes, • ,_sB,' 62; ditto :Fours, 98, 102 ; Great- Western .f Canada; 134-,,:131;:new, 7+, ; ditto Trunks ; 7, 74. • The London Wool sales commenced this afternoon, and the attendance was it frill average one... Tye prices realised show a decline in price of from 2d. to 21d: per pound, and a 6Onsiderable portion of the Cape Wool offered was withdrawn. Messrs. Jacorabe. nd_ Son,,were the selling brokers, and they offered . 1,620 balei Port Phillip, 627 Australian, 117 Vatf Dieman's Land, 108 Adelaide, 27 Cape, - and _lO Buenos Ayres. The, following prices were realised Port Phillip clean sheep's, is 7d to 2s 4d;, Second, 2s lid to 2s 3d ; Lambs; is 7d to 2s Old; Pieeek, is 9d`to . ' is 51d ; 'Lochs, is 2d to is ltd. Sydney clean sheep's, ls 4d to 2s 14d ; Very Superior, 44d to 2s 8d; Scoured, is 5d to 2s sd;' Hand waslied, is 2d to- is lid ; Pieces, is 14. d to is 94d ; Lochs, is 11d to is 6 z l d 7 • Grease, is 2d. Adelaide 2 Hand-washed, is 2d to is ,6d. Cape Clear sheep's, is 41d ; Superior, Is 71d ; Hand-washed, is '34d; Grease, is id. Buenos Ayres LOng "%feline, ls 3.1 d; Short, is 21d. • The Brazilian;Mail-steamer Avon is announced as having arrived at Southampton to-day. The ,mails Will be delivered hereto-morrow (Friday) morning. The Weekly Grain Averages have been published to=day;'' and are as folThws :—Wheat, weekly, 42s 6d ; c' aggreomte, 41s ld ; Barley, weekly, 32s 8d ; swgre,- gate. 33s 6d ; Oats; . weekly, - 23s 4d; aggregate, 23i 3d ; Rye, weekly, 30s 3d; aggregate, ' 31s 7d ; Beans, weekly, 41s ,8(.1 ; aggregate, 40s lld ; Peas, weekly, 38g. 6d; aggregate, 38s 10d. . Wheat-sold" last week, 107,200 quarters. , • I The •Vanderbitt has_arrived from NeW YOrk with' specie, for England to the value of 10,000/., and for France to the Amount of 176;000/. - - • Ye - sterday, being_the 4th of the month, the demand for money in most quarters was urgent. At the. Bank the applications were very heavy. The pressure both in money and stock markets, is pro niatea by the `reprehensible conduct - of certain, banks, which after evincing, during many months, extreme eagerness to place loans, now turn suddenly round and throw, their customers overbOard: 'Loans are, called in in haste, sales, of securities forced, and the general anxiety materially stimulated. At l a period like 'the present, the resolution of the Bank not to re discount bills for the discount establishments Tenders the latter very. cautious, especially with regard to , bills having even a• moderate period to run,, The rush to the Bank of England is thus accelerated. Only the best and very short-dated paper could be negociated yesterday at 31 per cent. In many quarters 4 to 41 per cent. were the terms for bills having not longer than two months to run. The, amount - of gold withdrawn - fromihe Bank yesterday for exportation was 88,000/. The 92,000/ in gold by the Champion of the Seas, from Mel bourne and the 57,400/ by the At ra t o , f rom th e West Indies, have also been taken .for transmission abroad. We have'to announce that Messrs. Lloyd, Beilby, and Co., a highly respectable house in the 'Austra lian trade; have been compelled to suspend' payment under pressure of the times, as:explained in a letter to the creditors. The career of the head partner in 'Australia was marked a few years since„ by a ,voluntary act of commercial ,integrity, which will enlist for him at ,this juncture a large amount of personal sympathy.. The. uncovered. liabilities are estimated at about £lOO,OOO. The result- of the liquidation, though dependent upon the realisation of stock, and of the private estate of the head partner in New South Wales, will, it is hoped, not be satilifactory. The new French loan of £2O 000 000 is to be 'con tracted by national subscription, and the option will be offered of a three per cent. Rente at 60f. 50c., with interest from December last, or a 41 per cent. Rente, at 90f. with interest payable from March last. The instalments are to be , paid as follows : •one-tenth at the the time of subscription, and the remainder in eighteen monthly calls. The minimum subscription 'to be taken is 10f., which is the only amount that will be allotted in full. Whatever may be the condition of the public treasury of France, this draft on the resources of the country will occasion some disquietude. During the Crimean. war 60,000,0001 were raised by three separate opera tions of 10,000,000/, 20,000,000/, and 30,000,0001. For the. first loan the biddings were at 92f 50c in 41 . per cent Rentes, and 65f 25c in 3 per cent Rentes ' for the second, the biddings were at 92f in the 41 per cent Rentes, and at 65f 25c in the 3 per cent Rentes ; for the third loan, the biddings were at 92f, 25c in the 41 per cent Rentes, and at . 65f 25c in the 3 per cent Rentes. It is regarded as certain that the Bauk of England rate of discount, _w_ill,_to-_morrow, be raised to 4 per cent., .if not te,a higheryoint. The English funds opened this morning, wit'liont'altetatibh, and scion experienced an improvement,', which , was, great-degree s maintained until late ;in !the day,.. when a. Eiddeß. Tall occurred.. Consols are now - at a lower price than that atWhich they elosett ; cn the'day of the of , ithe agreement between France and Russiaic, The- accounts from . the various continental bourses continne,,to describe great distress, but state that, up to. the present time, the payinfrit of balances have been effected 'with mtch thore'punctuality than could have been hoped. cify Article, Wednesday Evening. The markets have kgairi - ,:taken an unfavotrable' turn, influenced nrincipally by the'ailverse prospect 'of the Money Market.- The final quotations,of Consols were I per Cent. below,those of yesterday; and after . the close of the Stock Exchange, a fresh reduction - of - -1-; per cent. was quoted aniengst the dealers.. There' was one 'failure to a trifling amount. In the other - departments of the Stock Exchange a gloomy feeling 'prevailed. Today, being the 4th of the month, the demand for Money in most quarters was urgent. At - thellitlik the applieations we're very heavy, and combined with the! continued drain 'of gold, the fall•ih some of the Exchanges, .and the rise .in. the value of money on the Continent; render an' advance' in the Bank rate' to-morrow to at least 4 per cent. highly. probable. .Only the best ,and: very short .dated paper. .could be nepciated to-day at 3 4 per cent. ;in many quarters, 4to 41 per cent. were the terms for bills having - not longer !than two months to run. The amount of - gold; Withdraivn from the, Bank ,to-clay: for exportation.Avas.£BB..ooq. : 440,000 1 in gold from Australia and the West Indies was, taken for transmission 'abroad: At 'Ainsterclam,' 'yesterday, the Austrian' Funds sustained:a fresh:fall of about 2 per cent--; Daily News City Article; .Wedneiday._Evening. The war ha; oecasioned extraordinary activity in .the leather trade. - ' - • ' ' The Daily News says that a rather considerable reduction took place.on.Wednesday in tallow. The first direct cargo of vegetable wax from pan,' consistinto of 3,060 cases, "was offered in pane sale on Wednesday, and was bouLrht in at 70s.per cwt. -A few lots were subsequently sold at that price. The Times announces the suspension of Messrs. Lloyd, Bailey and Co., a firm largely-engaged in the Australian trade. The' uncovered liabilities are said to amount to £100,000., BANK RATE OF DISCOUNT. LONDON, Thursday.—The Bank has this morning 'raised the rate of disconntto 44 per cent. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-MAr' &c The demands for Sugar has rather improved, and the following business has been done at steady, prices : viz., 5,500 bags clayed Manilla at, 3.7 s 6d, 200. cases 3,000 bags Bahia at, 23s 3d to 23s 9d, .4;100 hams Ceara at 235, and 1;400 bags-Pernatni at 22s 9d to' 23s' per cwt. Nothing - has taken place in, Molasses, Rum, Or Cope. The market for. Bice is quieter, and of 1400, bags Bengal offered' at auction This morning, - only 1;800' bagS common quality' found buyers at 9s 6d to lOs 3d, and by private, 6,800 bags Necrandie•arereported at 10s.• to -10s-Z3d ; 20 tierces:Caro lina have also been sold at 22s per cwt. In Dyewoods, we have nothing to notiCe. Ashes : Pots quoted at 32s for old, and at '33s 'for new. Only retail sales of Nitrate of Soda at 168 - 6 d for 5 percent refraction: 7 N 9 business has transpired in Brimstone. „ casks Cream of _Tartar are, reported a t 120 s to 1255; 35 casks grey and discoloured - ditto, at 97s 6d to - 105s; 300 bags' Sumac at 111 6d to 13s ; 180 bales: Gam ? bier, at 16s.to'17s •for heated, up to 17s 6d for sound; 130 boxes Gum Dummae,. at 355; 880 bags Baltimore Bark; at 7s per cwt ; and 20 tons Prench Farina, at £l5 10s per•ton. Oils, &c.: Palm quoted at - £47 per tun ;: of Olive, little offering, with;a very firm market:; 250 casks Gingelly 'Oil sold.at734s ex quay, ,Tallow at 58s 6d to 59s for PYC ; and Of Lard, 63s per cwt for fine.: 120 barrels common Rosin placed at 4 - s 4d ; and isoine retail sales of Spirits of; Turpentine at 44s 6d-to 45s per cwt.: Of Jute, 1,200 bales found buyers at £l5, 109 per ton, • IVO have likewiie to notice 200 bags Bombay _Rapeseed at 435, with 100 bags of Guierat at 555 - 'perqUarter, 20 tons:_Linieed Cake (English 'make); at. X -8 10s, and 40 tons Yalonia at £l6 per. ton. TOXTETH BOARD OF GITARDIANS The usual 'Weekly meetirur of this board, was held yes terday, at the Public Offices, Park-rpad; H. S....Alpass, chair man, presided, The other guardians present were Messrs. J.' B. Hughes Alexander, Miller, Henry „ A.,ayland, john Wilson, W.. H. .Ogden, Arthur. c4rindrod, ,Samuel, J. D: Carter, J. Brundritt,, Siddeley, and John Moss.- The minutes of• the last . meeting were' read, and the guardians took up the relief of out-door paupers. Cheques were drawn for this purpose to the amount of £lO5. The „report of the, governor of the West Derby Work house showed that there were in the workhouse :belonging to Toxteth-park last week 377 ; this week 382; corres pendiiik Week last year 383. In the hospital last week 40 ; this week 39. Mr. Cleaver read a letter from the pOor-hiw board, stat ing that that body had received a letter from Mr. Whittle, on behalf of himself, Mr. Stephens, and Mr: Barnett, late medical officers to the board, stating that they did not eon, mix in the' opinion of Mr. Archibold, with regard to the power of the board to dispense with their services, and ,they claimed payment of their salaries to the 29th September next, and, if necessary, to, institute proceedings to: recover the amount. A copy of the letter was sent to the guardians, stating that the poor2law board would' be glad to be in formed what arrangements the-guardians,"upcin further con sideration of the srilleCt, propose Toe"afforcling medical re lief in the tawnship until Michaelmas.next. The Chair:man asked what Was the position of the (ines lionitt present ? • • The 'Clerk said; the medical officers were rdquirgd by the Board to enter into an engagement to leave at three months' notice ; that notice had been 'given, and other medical officers appOirited in their places. The Chairman asked if the: was net with the consent of the pobr-law board. The Clerk said he had communicated the fact to the board. Mr. Miller said the poor-law board, so far as - he was aware, had concurred in every step thoguardians had taken. The Chairman said the clerk could answer..the letter by stating that they had two medical officers appointed. Mr. Cleaver said ho had communicated that, fact to them already, but he would refer them to his last communication. . Mr. 'Wilson said it was evident that the late medical officers were not satisfied at what had been done; and that they were taking steps to recover; if possible, their salaries up to the 29th September. lie might mention that one of the medical - officers had sent an attorney's letter to a member of that board already, and behaved in a very strange way. He hoped that these men would see the, error of their ways, for in case of a law suit, he could not see that they would have any chance whatever with the guardians, and though they had taken no steps as yet, they had done everything preparatory to a law-suit. The matter was settled by the clerk saying, he would draw attention to his last letter on the subject to the board. A letter was also read from Mr. Manwaeing, poor-law inspector, stating his intention, in accordance with a request of the poor-law board, to investigate the charge - with reference to the alleged tampering with the voting papers. lie gave notice to the guardians to .have the' necessary evidence yeady, ash v . . next, at the board room oi the 'kuardians. The Chairman said, he thought it would be well to corn munieate that to Air. loseph Wilson and Mr. Henry Lay land, as, they were the parties interested. A. list of witnesses were made out, for whom summonses were to.heobtained from the poor -law inspector. The Chairnaan said, he wished to .suggest that the. visit ing committee. should consider the question of appointing officers for .the. new workhouse, and their salaries, that lit- might be submitted t o th e p oor -l aw b oard for approval before advertising,. which would have .to be done at. an early' datf.,‘: TheY 'would want some of the officers; before the Workhouse was finished, to look after matters there and get tbe . place put in pr o p er ' or d er. • This . suggestion was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated' EXTRAOUDINARY AND USEFUL INvnNTloN.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite .piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware.. „lii.hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated, by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr.A.dshead,' 9 f Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may bc said to heal, in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of , and not only in these, but in marble; alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, out neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by it is. strong,,er in that part than in any other. The article is very,cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for, themselves by looking in at his, establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamp. None are genn;.ne, except bearing the signature, E. T. Ilall." COMMT.TES, The proceeding's of the docks and, quays' and master porters' coomruittees, were confirmed. without discussion. THE STEAM-SHIP OWNERS' ASSOCIATION A letter was read from Mr. Squarey, v secretary to the Liverpool, Stearn-ship. Owners' Association, enclosing a resolution of that body, adopted on the 3id inst., in reference to the width or the - ptopOsed steam dock to communicate with the Huskisson, dock. The resolution declared that, in the opinion of the meeting, the contemplated width of ,250 feet would not, be sufficient for the requirements of the steam trade generally, and that to giie adequate' accommo dation, it must be at least 300 feet. The . letter was referred to the works', committee CARGO :MANIFESTS, Mr. M'lver begged to call attention to a subject of much importance to the public, Four or five years ago, when the transit trade commenced with France,. the customs' authorities for revenue purposes required a detailed manifest of all the contents of packages: arriving by the.. vessels. Each statement extended:, to,, about It 3 pages ,in le4th. Subsequently some judiCious and intelligent onatan - i-hease 'officer found that the same r esu lt s could be. arrived at in abotit-three lines. Five years , ago, therefore, they commenced with a manifest of eighteen yards long; and now . the customs were quite content with half-a-dozen lines or thereabouts. It was the same 'thing in many other, instances. All the iierld was trying .to do without-forms,:but the lklersey Dock Board alone was increasing its forms every day. BY the late dock law, all consignees, owners; agents, &c., were required to iu signed manifests, , foythe purpose, it was said, of checking the dock. dues upon goeds, , Now,, he was not going to say that . that might not be, laivfal, but he denied that it was expedient; and, : to his mjnd, it was perfectly incomprehensible how the members of the l ship-owneri asso ciation, owners, agents, brokers, & c ., h a d ever, willingly put their necks under such a yoke as that. He himself was punished. most - unmercifully in having to furnish the beard with all thejnformation . required, for he had to keep two or three additional clerks occupied upon the , making up of the' manifests. Bat, what was' the fact in addition ? That in formation was not enough for the officials .of the board, but they actually required at. his hands that he should furnish such materials as would just amount to a system of espionage more perfect even than that of the police of France. In fact, when he wanted to know what was done in his own own office, the , best place he could go to inquire at would be the• dock office. It was actually.required now,' that in addition tattle names of shippers,. the description of loads, . the quantities. and numbers of packages,' he should famish the:board with the measurements of bales and cases. Now, that might be the law, but as one of the publio inter ested, and very much intereated in it, .he wpuld eeir the' 'board, as ,plainly as_a man co u ld sa y it,. th a t, he would be the first to hreak that ,law, and to bring it before th e b ar ,o f public Opinion.. There never was such a piece of D , ranny ; to save-the dock ,board"from the chance of being pirated of about,,td,,he was,to be pat to the expense of about t2OO. The Chairman did not know why, Mr. M'lver should' be . required to give.the measurements of which he had spoken. That some, enactment of the kiwi, was accessary, M'lver would .he qnite convinced Of, if he had been a member- of the dock board as long _as he_ (the chairman) bad been. Before they had an arrangement requiring importers, and also those, who sent ships outwards,,,,to give a correct tran script of their manifest, they were cheated, not to the amount of 4d, but of hundreds and th o n san d s of Mounds. They had no cheek whatever upon, - the . quantities of goods exported by different vessels, .andle was, sorry to say that, althongh the : general character of the merchants and shipowners of that, port were ex remelt' 'high, yet there were individuals who took advantage of the' oppPrtunity afforded them to a.,very .considerable extent. In many.in stanCeS dock dues were only paid upon, half the amount of the articles ; in many instances one hundred cases were hipped, and only fifty . entered.. The customs did not look "sr these matters, and the only check which the board had the payment of clock dues, was in getting an accurate gnies ofgoods imported and exported ny, the resfeetiYe - VeSiels.. They, checked one by the other, and they found very great discrepancies frequently; and Were abliged to write numberless circulars —in fact, they had an office for the, express purpose of conducting such transactions. Whether they went too much into details for the pUrpose, he was not prepared to say.", He certainly was not aware why the measurements were required, nor could he Conceive how such particulars could possibly be necessary.. If Mr. 111‘Iver would leave it to the finance committee . to take the matter, into their hands, he was sure anything which was not necessary would not be required, for the committee 'had, of course, no - wish whatever that any unnecessary 'returns should be exacted. Bnt some return was a b so l ute l y neces sary, • or the Dock Board would be cheated to a great extent. (Hear, hear.). . ount from.,tlAp eons: M r._Wlver said he wished to bring :before the board an. intelligible idea of the infliction or affliction thus; unposed upon the public out of doors;, The public were 'put to an expense for the making up of these. returns three times beyond that which the dock estate would lose in their dues. It was an amaiing tact to him that th e s hi powners s h ould have wilfully put - their necks under snch a yoke. The Chairman said, Mr. 111'Iver must observe that if parties were able to defraud the estate of the dues, , the additional amount must be leyied upon those who honestly paid them. If the 'ShipownCrs complained of haiing to :make returns which were abs o l u t e ly, necessary for the pre vention of fraud upon the: dock estate, the only result would 'be that thoSe Who were 'honestly and fairly paying their .dues would hate to pay so much more. (Hear, bear.) lNl‘lver : It is not business ; it is fiddle-faddle,' the making out of these%returns. It would be far better for me, and others like me, to pay any : sum to compound for it. Arr. Boult said, although there was a good deal of troubl e in making out the S e. :ret urns , h e believed. the dock board were 'perfectly, justified in calling for them: (Hear,.hear.) There were numbers of dishonest parties professing to forward: goods for nothing and making. a living out of the dock and town dues. (Hear, hear.). For his ewn part, although it , involved some expense, and gave a good deal of trouble to the house to which he belonged, he did not complain of the system adopted by the dock board. The demand for measurements appeared, however, .2 thing of very, doubtful utility. The Chairman repeated that the subject would be . con sidered by the finance committee, and the discussion finally closed without any resolution being proposed. This concluded the bnsiness. No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for uxe on board ship. Note the Eldreimt, §A.VIPERS & Co., 16, ?Luker-street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL COTTO.. MARKET.---MAY 5, The cotton market' continues very depressed,-and prices are very irregular. The , . Pernambuco, IN to 8-4 d ; 280 Bahia,/dte 7Zd ; 50 Egyptian, 71d to 814; 400 Surat:l l- d - fe 54—are reported 4,000 bales to the - trade. . MANCIIESTER„dORN MARKET.:IIAy 5 A full attendance to-day, but there will not Much position evinced for hnsiness. ilatS - and oatmeal in sales effected realised 6d pF4slbs, and 3s yer load more' money respectively. Beans and India dein_ nisi). Uto 3s per s iir. dearer. - LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-MAY 5 .Sugar:alarket quiet;:but steady., 7 Ccffee : Flat; 500 bags native Ceylon taken out at. 55 only 49s paid. „ • Tea : Market quiet ; common Congou, 14d. Riee ie less active; by auction 3;800 bags, chiefly Madras, sold.; -low pinky,'Bs 6d to 9s ; -good, 10s. 800 bags Peligal taken in; 14s bid for good pearly. 1,500 bags Rangoon taken in at 9s. Saltpetre : Very firm ;- 230 bags Bombay Sold at 38s 6d to 39, 6d for 40 to 32 per cent. CORN AVERAGES.-MAY 5, . . The price of grain in England and Wales for the _week ending- April 30 :—Wheat, 42s .6d ; barley., 32s 8d ; oats, 236 4d ; :rye; 30s 3d;. beans; 41s 8d; .peas, 38s BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-MAY 5. • . Good ands fine new hops continue. in steady request at full quotations. In other qualities very little is passing on former terms. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.--Miy 5. The market was only moderately supplied With each kind of fat stock in fair condition, and all breeds moved off slowly at last Monday's quotations. Beef, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 8d ; lamb, 5s 4d to 6s, 4d ; veal, 3s 10d to 51 6d, pork, 3s to 49 2d, per 8 lbs.,,&c. Total supply : Beasts, British - 812, foreign 96 ; sheep and lambs, British 5,621, foreign, 350 Y. calves, British 1.0,0, foreign 46 ; pigs, 250. LOIkTDON TALLOW MARTFIT-111Ay 5. Market is -still-quiet. Spa, 56s 6d ; June alone, 665.; July and August, and October. and December; 56s 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET-L- .MAY i 5, In the mining market this morning only a limited amount of business has been done. East Wheal Russell shares are slightly flatter; at 3k to Ba,. after being. marked in .the Stock Exchange 81--. There have also been some transactions. in shares in Devon Great Consols, West eton, West Caradon,. Sertridge C - ,on Downs mines. msols, and Ringst LONDON 11ONEY ,lAB.KET.-MAY 5, Consols :steady at 893 to 90 all morning. Shares heavy upon sales or. loan stocks, but little or. nothing , French without any move. Lombards, 5-1 to 4,t; ditto new, to 32- discount. • BIRMINGHAM CORN iVIARKET.—..— Veiy large supply of English wheat, and the trade closed dull at "barely the currency of this day se'nnight, sly 4s per quarter loiver than early in the week. Barley, oats,-beans, peas, and Indian eorn'all is to 2s higher. ' • . DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET -MAT 5 Short supply, 'buyers operated cautiously. Best • heifer beef a shade under late rates . . Heavy bullocks and inferior suffering a very considerable reduction, with a further fall ofisto 2s in the value of skins. Sheep were proportionably: A fair shew of lambs. Veil about same as before. Beef, 50s to 60s per cwt. ; mutton, 7d to BdVer lb ; lambs, 22s to 26s each; veal, 9d to 10d per lb. • CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MXt 6. lsts ' 112 s ; 2nds, 112 s ; 3rd; 106 s; 4ths,• • 86s; sth; 70s 400 at market. • • GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET:—MAY 5. There was again a large number of cattle at this day's market, the general quality of which was very superior, but the demand was extremely dull, and sales slowly effected, and a further reduCtion in price had to be submitted to. Sheep were not so plentiful as last week ; the demand good, and prices well maintained. Top Scotch oxen worth 60s to 62s per cwt ; secondary, 56s to 58s ; top Irish, 56i to 58s ; middling and inferior, - 48 s to 54s ; mutton, 7d to 8d per lb; lambs, 20s to 30s each. At market, 1,069 beasts, 1,338 sheen_ 129. 1nm11,2 GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-MAT 5, Market drooping. No.l, 48s to 483 3d; warrants, 47s 9d to 48s ; makers' iron, 47s 9d to 48s ; No. 3,47 s 9d to 48s. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative •so to save one is to save the o th er . W e save both time, andi economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse.' 23, South John-street. John Gillett's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross. God Pen Holders 2d per dozen. SHIP PING INT ELLIGENP L " j. HIGH WATEE. - Morn. Even. 0.61.: This - PAT ..... . -1. , , 1107 ' - ' WIND r - At' LtvintrooL,—s.s.g.—Llght breve, " HOLYHEAD,—E.—Fresh breeze. A.RitIVED. Aida ~`liaalie~i '.: H~arlin~en Kelvin ie . ' ,13117ltanqr? Beatrice ° Dun kirk n gu _ ......... Fog:. Da" Wand Mary . • Yadiy Taylor • • • 1300 Magdalena ..... •• ' D r uge b __,Motint,a,iil3lo.d • l ar • l i t e .s.l.tnior : .•• • • Nant r; , Tri0 ,,. :..... • • • • • • st Gill" St Leon ....... •• • leste i/ _m eh e i l e ia y .... .. .. . . .. . Refine. Antias Emma Chariestcrn Indians(ss, jnstine Felix _Mron Maid Wilhehnine - Stettin Rhone (ss) - Alexandria Wni France (es) ..Bordeaux Osborn•Sc'Elizabeth.Antwerp Rouen Rouen Xohn.Williaras s Timour ...Cape Good Hope Yorkshire New York L D William Valkyrien IN area PernaDlV' ,r 0 —rooL, `` . l :' The Delta, of Liveitoal; bomad to Callao, the grounded. on the bar- at:Shields in proceeding to sea `;,[itir 3rd instant, but . 7 , as . aisiSted pff by seven steaul-tar' bid injury, and is- lynig chitsfde the , harhour. rk The Celestial Empire, Pierce, hence at -NevrlN'tli of houses stove,Josk sails, &0., in - a -gule from Ist to enb .April. ,On the 10th April was struck by lightnivgl MARITIME EXTRACTS received trifling damage The crew of the Hussar, from Buenos Are s ~"1 , 09 land; has been abandoned.af sea; crew landed at -r g I,Att WATERFORD, May 3.—The Hero, Bravil, 100 1 '^ out this morning, gut -argkound on the rocks at and will remain - till- neap tide. IRONSTADT,' April- 6.—the passage to St r i e o e appears to be clear of ice. , A steamer came "° morning, de 'sand three tugboats- :pioceeo town. 'here is no communication - with OraniePb au fro" the,pest has not arrived. There is no ice to be sfebt. Krasnaia Gorka to the westward, and no 'ships in 5 4 ST JOHN, N. 8., Aprit . l3.—The steamer mai d d hence for . Peticodiac . lait*-night,f`gtrinded - and Grand. Trask Ledge; near Dorchester : lsland, this P I A IP her,passengers and , crew were saved ; she is in sur ' 'for $12,000. YARMOUTH, N.S CRONSTADT, 0113 14 April 14:—The -Eliiitbeth ':4O (brigantine), Porta, :is reported to have been los t Boguses, Trinidad; crew saved. 0 • w recl‘ o _WELLS, Norfolk, May 3_—Some quantity of la , been been washed pn shore along this coast - during th e the 11., days : -One' spare topmast 35 feet part ei 0 015' deck of a small foreign, vessel; some timbers, tto. , vessel (metal fastened), and an, empty hanipeft canvas cover, on which is written, " Rio Plata', e be D iserse —Volsichtig" in a: Square. It appears to 113 ..,A in the water but a — very- short time. bas ised HULL, May ,3.--A boy, about 14 years of ag e ' f ool landed here, and states that he belongs to a scho ue ;,l Trysail, of and from Glasgow for Hamburg (c°: 1 JO; that the above vessel sprung a leak on Saturday 13504 North Sea, and shortly -afterwards -sunk. r i b° t° whose name was Luke, .being 'the last to le :L r e , (t ° schooner, was unfortunateb , drowned.' The sur li n) i k e h l men and the above-mentioned. boy, Hugh Gollag',l to picked up by the brig Mary Stuart, and bro u Z" - . Humber. i 0 OUTPORTS. , ' 3 1°11' from r giriai.isTow*, May 5.--Arrived - : Ceres, Ir o— t O f r io , Video,; Glencoe, Bahia : Gazelle, Ascension, sh°r ; - elslc%:6 visions ; Roselvido, Rio Grande. Sailed : Bryn' `Q London ; ManolO, Liverpool; Bleak" Cat, London Henry, Liverpool. ° ug f ilo t e ; ; : Th3LAsT, May 5.-=4rTived : Marie Anassie, f r°n- , fr ,i Auguste, Dautzic. : Sailed ; Cheval de Trois, PI; Aurora (ss), London. GußET:comc, May 5.--Arrived : Maria, fron l ,, A ial: P' Loopold . 'Auguste, lsrairmontiers ; Anne, Dine. D''' . for. Caliutta ; Dori Pedro, Lisbot. , VES. Report of the Sultan (s), from Lisbon, at Solunrigo , April 29, at 12.30. p.m , when 21 miles" fronZeper co ; steering to the northward, the `Sultan'saw a se ' 00 1 0 ,4 hibiting signals of distress,•• • • d • 4- 0 AOC - requmng mine lay Fortil , ter , ran down to her, and found her to be the „, 0 0 4 schoonar Diolinda, with hOWsPrit - gone, and ' Two haWsers'were made faSt 'to her, — end sli e the s cb° B 4o into Vigo, where they a r rived at pan an f° l. came to an anchor. the.§ultan leaving at 6.2 0 P• 5.0 port. llay at 11.30 a.m., 'in lat"43 - .2' ° N; . a stony/ nt' passed Turkish line-of-battle ship, under' to the south west. • SPORT oft 113. . 11 ' . l / March 1 ..The Duke, Singapore to Liverpoo l. • sS' Y S, lf4 March 25 ..Volunteer, Marseilles to Rio Grande o "1, 0 . April 18 . Susan, from - Sibira Leone • April 24-..Lampedo, bound west :: 5 ' 1 4,, ' 4 9 April 25 ..Aquilla, bound cast 66 1 April . 26. . Shandon .April 27:-.WniPattet, Savannah A° Liverpoo- April 28 ... Cap Rouge, bound west April 29 ..Eliza Aup, bound West... .... .. April 39.. Duchess'nf - Argyle, bound west May 2v.Persia (s); hence to New York. ; • May . 2,,.Narmun 1 . May a. ,Ocean Chief, bound west, off doic May 4 „Lamineririer, hence to Bombay SPOKEN <' 4 4 9 ,4" Oft 4 9 1 6 4 16" • FOREIGN PORTS. Ar il I 'l I+ 'Atalanta, Cochrino, hence at St. John, N• 13".„; Martha, Lanes, from Boston at Lepreaux , to load for. Liverpool. Matilda, Porter, hence at New York April 17. Britannia, Patten, cleared at Boston for Sr /6'll April 15, to load for Liverpool. Colombo, Stewart, cldred at Chirl April-16.:. for Judah 'Pouro, Hanscom, sailed from-Charle stoir n 1 Pt i n i r" l paol April 1.4. Acme, Someryail, cleared at Mobile for LiT e rPL o ol P' Oregon, O'Flaherty. Cleared at Mobilo for Li'L 6 oston 0 r • erl )"' Martha, Rudolf, cleared at New Orleans for ae re' April 13 0 0 10 ° 1 Joseph Gilchrist, Gilchrist; Milan, BadTer ;, a - po o r- Bliss ; and Revenue, Preble; all bleared at ts , for Liverpool April 14 It • Al l Seafiower, Thorrihill ; Sir John Franklin , a 3" d at 'Whitmore; andChiniborazo, Gilchrist.; all cleft° Orleans for. Liverpool April 16: - William Wirt, Wadsworth cl 4 fly gl. b Liverpool - Ap r il 19 t 'Madrai; RobinsOn ; Crimea, Na on • Ce lon 'n g thorn ; Samu e l W a tt s , Mill s ; sßelle of the ° ee l, be d all cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool APti l John , Stuart, Hanson' ; E. A.ilright. 11 , 31- cleared at NOV Orleans for Liverpool APTiI , 1 1 " . 12. „obi° Adept, cleared l at Mobile for Liverpool APT' 010 • Governor Langdon, and Hercyna—both sailed (or for Liverpool April 6. w Orl es(ls Emily Augusta, Strickland, cleared' at Se 1,i ,„ er r Liverpool April 8. Mansanita, Betts, cleared at New Orleans fo r r ed April 9. t Union, Davis; Rosalie, Cochrane—both cleat'd a off Orleans for Liverpool April 11- _ erpo o Queen of the East, Bilton, from Bombay for Liv the Island of Ascension. Ann Cheshyre, from Mauritius for Clyde, red at Sew Orlesor f t he l ' - .15 dQ t F • Ascension. : Osius, Caising, hence at Riga April 2 7. 400 Turia (ss), Denesa, hthice at Cadiz April-1,„0001P Protector, sailed from 'Montego Bay for g grell Apollo, Palfrey' , sailed from Darbadoet for Liverpolo 31. f i f err James'Carthy, Lou, sailed from J3arbadoes for April 3].. gh P s _Castries, Calf, sailed from St. Lucia for Liverpoo 23.' Lydia, Bowker, hence at Antigua March 2 9 i ~, 3 00l British Queen, Ledger , hence:at Antigua A for i. i f erP Columbus, Wanless, cleared at Matanzas '" ~ April 3. AP r"j ol Stadt Appingdam, Bebingh, hence at La GuaY ra r ivere Speculant, Niejahr, sailed from Gonaivcs fo r '''' for April 4. Louisa Bragintoni Lesley, sailed from V3IP ra 0 ° Liverpool March 10 To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS. --,. A m ost Pr u 'Sel l " a re the aeo Article of export, to warm climates especially, s a an g e cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Mes' sl.s 't theY,l and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool--in f a ct e go invaluable , wherever there is bad water. s• ll ' a liberal discount on export and wholesale 'orders'