Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

in her work-box."

In the year 1787, the power-loom was discovered
by Mr. Cartwright, a clergyman, of Kent, and
effected that economy in weaving which the jennies
had in spinning. Long prior to this period, how-
ever, the same idea had occurred to others, for in the
reign of Charles II.; a loom moved by water power
to make linen cloth without the aid of an artificer
was invented by a person, named De Yennes, but the
age was not then fitted to received the offered gifts.
So sensible was the nation. of the great services
rendered by Cartwright, that Parliament voted him,

in 1809, the sum of £lO,OOO, as. some compensation
for "his labours and efforts to develope the idea of
the power-loom. Since the time of Cartwright, the
power-loom has advanced with a rapidity which few
parhaps could have predicted ; for . whilst four
years before the inventor's death, there, was only
about 14,000, in thirteen years after no less than
100,000 of these machines made the land to echo with
their ceaseless din. (3) It is needless to add
that these have gone on still increasing down to
the present day, and one point more remarkable
than their increase is, the great command obtained
over the engines, and the ease with which they
are now worked,—the whole being the work of
ceaseless improvements, which have continued to be
effected from time to time. In the next chapter I
shall take occasion to offer some observations on the
much disputed question respecting the advantages
or disadvantages arising
.out of the introduction of
machinery.

[The•se articles being Copyright, Me Author reserves to himself
the privilege of further publication or translation.]

(2) Arkwright's patent expiredin 1785.
(3) Baines's "History of the Cotton Manufacture."
M'Culloch's "Statistical Account of the British Empire."
Burton's "Political Economy." Mr. M‘Culloch estimated
(1833) the number of persons employed in the cotton
manufacture at .833,000; the agregate amount of their
-2S, at twenty millions a-year; and the annual,value of
)(ids" produced in Great Britain at thirty-six milliorg.

TH.R LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS,

John Oliver, Worship-street, Finsbury, timber merchant.
Robert Barber, Little Bentley,• Essex, dairyman and
mechanist..
Henry John Dover, Annerly-vale, Norwood, Surrey, builder.
Robert William Wright, Bucklershry and Stratford, Essex,
auctioneer.

Charles. Flint, Great Marlow, Bucks, enibroiderer. .
Ernest Levy, Strand, Middlesex, jeweller and watchmaker
John Dunnell, College-street, Camden-town, victualler.
John bunlop, Tredegan..Monmouthshire, draper.
George Miller Bailey, Poole, Omer.
Joshua Binns, Openshaw, near Manchester, soap manufacturer

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE

TATFERSALL'S

-YESTERDAY

LATEST BETTING.
LIVI:4 POOL Cue.-1O to 1 agst ITralian (taken freely

•
WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING.—YEsTEP.DAY,
The Covs.Nray STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two
year olds ; colts St 71b, fillies Bst -111); the second to save his stake ;
th? whiner to pay 10' sovs to the fund; winners of 100 sovs or
apwards, once 51b, twice or more ilb extra ; those having started,
ad never having been placed allowed 31b; the straight Five

Furlong.Cours,

Man at Arm:
Rattlebone

The IVoncpg TER Cu (Handicap); vain
... • _

00,sows, by subscription

)f 10 sovs. each, II ft, for three year olds wsid.umward
~ • . .

ei3tlemPn

professionalfi 71b. extra; winners of a handicap after Jun(

:ra ; oae mile thy

furlonis ; 4$ sub.

Misty Morn

Ascot
Wanderer

.ch, with 40 added

Loot to pay 5 sovs tifwarcis exponsi

Toni td Save his

winner of a handicap of 100 soya in value after June 8 .51b
T.Y.C. (straight half-mile); 33 subs. r • ' •

Brenhilda
F'euella

Contract

AD VERTISRMENT

A, M.. execute.`Commissions on all th
Gish or PnAt-n1T1.,..

Cort

4ion or Five per Cent
TimES office, Liverpool. •

-.4-

•" NO-BONO PUBLlco."—This is a motto frequently made
use of, hat not meaning what it implies ; but in placing it.
before the public in conjunction with Holloway's Ointment
a'al Pi it is just the right motto in the right place ; for
these extraordinary medicines hare conferred more benefit
on the public throughout the habitable globe, than any other
ai ticle extant. Witness. the'daily cures of debilitated con=
stitations' asthmas; coughs, colds, and cutaneous diseases;
effected by their use; and in casesi where all other aid has
been unavailing therefore, those who really wish to benefit
their fellow mortals; should earnestly recommend theafflicted
to make use of Holloway's celebrated ointment and pills.

sir, your obedient servant,

TILE BILLETIN SYSTEM.
Licensed Victuallers' Institution,
West Derby-road, July 8, 1859

•
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.
Sir,—l shall feel obliged if you will insert, for the
information of the trade, the following copy of a
letter which have received from the War-office,
and which, I doubt not, will give great satisfaction
to the Licensed Victuallers of, Liverpool.—l remain,

J. F. GROSSMAN, Secretary

" War office, sth July, 1859.
•
" Sir,—l am directed to acquaint you, in reply to
your note of the 2nd March last, addre.ssed. to T. B.
Rorsfall, Esq., M.P., that the question of billeting
the Recruiting Staff generally has been taken into
consideration by the Secretary of State for War, and
as he has now decided that in future recruiting par-
ties throughout the United Kingdom shall not .be
billeted, but, receive an allowance to find their own
lodging, the evils complained of by the Association
will be entirely removed.—l am, sir, your obedient
servant, " K. BACON.
" To the Secretary of the Licensed
Victuallers' Association, Liverpool."

THE GREAT HIGHLAND GATHERING

TO THE EDITOR, OF THE NORTHERN TIMES

Sir3:7-In consequence ,of a startling advertisement
in most of the papers, and the puff of monstre
placards, which have been freely posted about the
town, I along with many others, I may say thousands,
of my fellow-townsmen, were led to visit last night
this so;called Monstre Highland Gathering. I arrived
at Mr. Kilbee's Park, or what would be more
appropriately termed field, at 6 p.m. The time
when the admission was reduced to sixpence, to
accommodate, as I understood, working men and
their families, and the idea of visiting a park, if
there were no other inducements than its own
peculiarities, is at all times sufficient to draw
the working man from his court or alley._ A
piece of ground called a park in.. England, has
generally something alluring and enchanting
about it. What parks are, in Scotland I am
unableto' say, but this so called park turned out
upon inspection to be a purely common grass field;
but I must say it was entirely in keeping with every
thing I saw in the shape of amusements. I stood
from six p.m. to ten p.m., straining my eyes to see
some genuine specimens of Highland men, and High-
land games performed in the pure unadulterated style,
but all I saw was one race badly run, one dance misera-
bly executed, and the sledge hammer thrown, with
one solitary exception, as clumsily, and as awk-
wardly, as it is possible ,to conceive. The above
games would take about twenty minutes to get
through, and to see which the public. were compelled
to wait fully four hours for. What the performances
had been in the early part of the. day, I cannot
say ; but •if the " Canny Scotchman " thinks
he compensated the working-man for his ontlay,
or satisfied other.' portions of the public, allow me
to tell him he miserably errs, and-if the same games
are again attempted in Liverpool I flni confident his
temerity will meet with its just reward from a
deceived and indignant public.

The majority, of these would-be representatives of
defunct Highland chiefs, I found,. upon scanning
over their physiognomies, have been residentin Liver-
pool a long,time,,and their occupations as policemen,.
stokers, and "-minuture merchant& of the south,"
have totally unfitted theta for such athletic sports.
I will now leave them, hoping the public may be a
long time before they are again gulled in such a con-
temptible manner.—Yours,
A LOVER OF RURAL SPORTS,.
Liverpool, July 8, /859.

.
MAJOR GREIG, THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS, AND MANUS 3pcuLLix.

In our impression of yesterday, we published a
report of a case at the Police-court, in which a young
man, named Manus M'Cullin, was fined for being
drunk. As Major Greig's name appears in the
report, the following correspondence will be
interesting :--

" 76, Collingswood-st., Liverpool, June 29th, 1859.
" most respectfully beg leave to address you, in
referetice to a letter written by me to Mafor Greiz, the
officer commanding the police force,'On the 28th instant, for
c orp oTal Davis.. No. 364, for assaulting, and kicking my son
(Manus .on the night of .the 24th, or morning of
the 25th :inst. ; and, in order to save himself from the
consequences, he made his report to Major'Greig, and Major
.Greig instantly sent that report to the Collector of the
'Customs, in order to get the young man out of his situation,
not'knowing or caring whether, that report was, true or
false, only to secure his own officer:
.

" Sir, I he to state, as I send you on the other side of
this letter the copy of the letter sent by me to Major Greig,
and he not having taken notice of it, that y-on will be so
kind as to order an investigation, that there may be justice
chine to all parties.—l am, Sir, your most humble servant,
" MANus APCuLurt, Senr.
"To the Chairthan of tile Watch Committee."

•
" 76, Coiling wood-street, June 27, 185.9.
" Sir, —I most humbly beg leave to address you in reference
to -a letter written by you against my Son, 'Manus M'Cullin,
to the Collector of COstoms; Custom-house, Liverpool. In
consequence of a report of Corporal Davis, for-being drunk
and forcing the door of Mr. Kelly,. publican, in Coiling-
wood-street, at one o'clock on the morning of the 25th
instant. Sir, I beg to state, that it is a false and unfounded
report. That he was not drunk—he certainly rapped at the
door and: called for a quart of ale; and being refused he
rapped again, when, Mrs.
.Kelly sent for a policeman to
remove him, when Corporal Davis came, and before he,
spoke to him he caught him by the hair of the head with
one hand, and with the other he struck him several times on
thd head and knocked his cap off into the street, when,-stoop-
ing to pick it up, he kicked him. My son son then went to look
for the inspector on duty; when he found him he told him how
the officer behaved M hint The inspector said he was very
sorry such should occur. He took the officer on one side,
and spoke for some: time to him, then he came to my son,
and wished him to go home. silly son insisted upon getting
the officer's name and number. • The inspector then told
him the poliee-man's name and number, my son at the same
time:giving his name and address. Sir, I beg to 'state, as
an old soldier after thirty-two years service, that your
officer did not do his duty, for if my son was drunk, or in any
way disorderly, it was his duty to ,put him in the police-
' office. and, in
,the next place; he had no right to strike him.
Sir, I beg to address you .as a gentlemen and an officer;in
hopes that von will be so kind as to.order an investigation
at the Head Police-station or elsewhere, so as to enable me
,fo prpve that charge an untruth.--T. am your humble and
. •
obedient servant, ' • 7 et TANus M.CuLEIN,. Senr.
"P.S. --Sir, I beg% state that if I do not hear from you
in forty-eight hours I shall put it into the hands of my
solicitor."

Public Offices. 2, Cornwallis-street.
" Town-clerk's Office, Liverpool, 6th July, 1659.
,—Your letter was submitted to the watch com-
mittee, who appointed next Friday, at three o'clock, at the
Central Police-office, Hatton Garden, to inquire into the
matter of your complaint, and you should attend there at
that time;' with your witnesses. But I must inform you
that, .prior to 'your letter coming before the committee, an
information had been laid against your son, which the
committee were not aware of. This information, I am
told, will be heard before thr magistrates on Thursday, and
as those gentlemen have full power to deal with the con-
stable, and can hear all parties upon oath, it is competent
for you to appear with your. witnesses before them, and
have the conduct of the officer fully investigated, and you had better adopt that.course.—Yours obedient,
"Mr. Manus M'Cullin, sen., "W. I, Ikt‘GowE-s.
76, Collin wood-street, Liverpool,

Exports coastwise

I,,_Wqe to Irel'and

73 ton

791, to Sc

THE NORTHERN TIMES SA fURDAI, J [SLY 9, 1859

MONETARY AND COMMER6At

"Daring the month an average trade has existed Tor
salt, prices remaining,, steady till the latter end, when' an
improvement in orders caused manufacturers to. ask an
advanced price, which in some instances were yielded to,
and as supplies conic short, a general rise in prices maV.
fairly be anticipated.- The total experts from Liverpool
for the. month was 50,224 tons,: showing a. slight inorease
on those of the corresponding, month of lag year. The
United States appear only for 8,155 tons, New York and
Philadelphia taking the bulk. The annual statement of
exports to,the States (made up at this period) shows a total
of 218,380 tops, which gives an increase in shipments of
24.225 tons when compared with those for.the.year ending,
June 1858, but shows a considerable deerease on the same,
for the .year 1857, wh6n the'exports reached 312,355 tons.
The Calcutta trade is still reviving, 4,822 tons having been
shipped ; but the decrease in shipments,, this. year,- when
axed with those fr the last ---

compi. , months of
.the last, 1,
30,156 tons: The African and Anstralian
...portS have
taken an average quantity, bra a 'great decrease 'in Ship-
ments is:visible to the British7American. Shipments to the
Baltic and other ports north of Europe have been fair,
making a total of 16,948 tons on the total exports this year
(six months) -to-them, an increase is apparent, the quantities,
being 51,923 tons for 1850. at:rainst. 43.275 tong for 1858

With the exception of the Indian Queen, which has
£lO,OOO, the whole of the Australian gold .vessels
reported byrtlie last intiiF have now arrived
Au.,— " -

however

LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening.
There was a pretty general demand:* nott:_on'to-'
day, at about previous rates, the sales reaching
15,000 bales, 5,000 being -on - speculation and for
export. Messrs. Edmund Jardine and Co., -in their
weekly circular,- thus allude to the moVements of
the trade :
" We closed our circular of last week oil; a firm market and
moderate demand.; at the opening of the present, a some-
what, improved feeling prevailed, which was further
strengthened by the increased activity in the Manchester
Market on Tuesday last, this imparting mare confidence to
the trade, they were on Wednesday free purchasers at very
full prices, and in some instances an advande of 1-16 d per lb
was obtained ; this position was maintained up to the close
of our market last evening. • This inorning, the unexpected'
news of an armistice having been concluded between the
Emperors of France and Austria, has caused holders to
assume a very firm position, and an advance of fully id
per lb. on the current qualities of American has been
generally demanded, and in many instances paid, but the
actual advance established will be aboutird per lb., at which
a large business is going on, and the sales, will probably
reach 15,000 bales. Surats during, the week have been
rather more saleable at former prices. Brazil and Egyptian
are unchanged. In Sea Islands a large business has been i
done at previous rates.
The Liverpool Share Market was pretty active to-
day, and a general advance took place in prices.
The 'general tone of business has much improved,
owing to the armistice entered into by the French
and Austrians, and the market for the. Public Funds
and Securities opened'very strong, and advanced to
94;1 to 95. It, however, afterwards declined to 94g
sellers, and closed steady and firm at 944 to 941"4- for
both Money and Acoount. Exchequer Bills, 25 to 27;
Bank Stock, 220 to 222 ; and the. New Threes at
94.1 to 95. 0
Messrs. Littledale and Co., in their circular, 'a
proof sheet Of -which we are kindly furnished with,
contains the following interesting remarks on the
state of trade generally : •
" The striking contrast which was drawn at the close of
last year between the merchant and manufacturer, the im-
porter and the exporter, as to' the relative result of their
Jeer's work, has held good during the first half of the pre-
sent year. !The former would be glad if the loss of his time
and exertion was the only deficiency on his imports, while
the manufacturer's career of profits has gone on with but
little diminntion, and the exporter has done well in nearly
all foreign markets. No one cause can -be assigned for
the long continuance of this anomalous position, but
it is one that demands very serious attention. The
dread, of war, and its subsequent actualitY, have had 'a
depressing effect on business, and kept in check any
spirit of speculation in produce, but yet the steady,
large consumptive demand which' has existed for all
leading articles, and the cheap facilities for holding, ought
to have enabled Importers to realise their produce without
the serious losses that have aacraed, and the bad results
can only have arisen from the too liberal limits sent abroad.
The impression so constantly heard from agents and others,
it is no use sending out low limits, you, won't get the
stuff,'—is the fatal rock on which Importers lose their
money;—not content either to get a profit, or do no busi-
ness, limits are constantly: sent out that would leave
loss at the price of the day when the order was sent,
to say nothing of fluctuations, and hence the com-
petition and support of ruinously high prices in
nearly every foreign market. Considerable anxiety is felt
as to what the Chancellor will propose in his Budget"
next week, to supply the deficiency. in. the revenue. The
idea of an equilisation and increase in the Sugar Duties has
led to a very large qfiantity being duty paid, and the appre-
hension that he may put an, additional impost on Tea has
quite counteracted the effect of the favourable news from
China, and brought the trade to a stand. still. Had
office Mr. Gladstone taken under Lord Derby we could
suppose that' Custom Dirties would have had his first
attention ; hut with Mr. Milner Gibson, Xi:, Villiers, and
others as colleagues, an 'increased ineome7tax,-,objection-
able as it may be to himself personally, would seem morepro-
hie, or at least more in keeping-with thefree'tiyure opinions of
the present cabinet. The announcement of an armistice being
agreed upon between France and Austria 'has_imparted a -
burst of activity acid hope—funds and securities have
advanced 2 to 3 per cent and produce will follow if con-
firmed. Each party has had heavy knocks; the Emperor of
the French has obtained 'his object and will return to
Paris covered with military glory, and we think he is far
too selfish and too good a tactician to push the matter
further, we therefore strongly hope for peace."
The London Railway Share 'Market was very
buoyant to-day, and prices advanced considerably,
with a few exceptions, Closing at the highest point.
The following were -the closing quotations :
Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction,
5-i, 6 ; Caledonians,- 81, 82 ; Eastern Counties,
58L 594 ; East Lancashire, 92, 94 • Great Northern,
101, 102 ; Do. A., 83, 85 ; Great Westerns, 561-, 574: ;
Great Western of Canada, 151-, 151 Grand Truuk
of Canada, 354, 361 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
941, 951; London and North Western, 934, 94 ;
London and South Western, 94, 95; Leeds Northern,
46, 461, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
371, 371; Midland Stock, 1011, 102; North British,
56* ; South Eastern, and Dover, 711, 711; York,
Newcastle, and 'Berwick, 90!, ; York and North
Midland, 731 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 4`, ; Do.
New, -.4; - • •

The Manchester Market was excited to-day, owing
to the news of _an armistice, and 'higher prices are
asked for both yarns and goods.. Producers are
:generally well engaged, and therefore indifferent
about sellino• even at a moderate advance.

•
The dullness in the London COrni Market has
increased by the continental news, and hardly any
wheat was sold at the market to-day, the only offers
being many shillings per quarter lower than Mon-
day's prices; At our market: tbiday, business .was
.very :dull,- and wheat declined 3d. per mental.
.Thebusiness done in the General Produce Markets
thisweek 'has been hut small. Transactions in
Sugar are -Very limited in consequence of the antici-
pated change in the diities: Molasses a're neglected,
and Rice sympathises with the Corn trade,- and is
dull. Coffee has met with a fair share of favour.
A, good inquiry has prevailed for Salt this week,
and prices are better, viz. Common Salt, 5s ; Rough.
do., 6s to 8s ; Stoved, ,viz.,
class, 8s ;.Butter Salt,
6s 6d per ton. Mr. T. J. Werninck, of prunswick-
street, reports the operations of the month as fol-
lows :

lbs more. Irbil red wheat 5s 9d to 6s Bd, White is °
7s 6d per 70 lbs. Oats 35 4d to 3s 9d per- 451bs.
, FOItLER AND FREA:i.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—JuLY 8• r lbThe market is much excited,
,and au advance of id
on middle numbers• of yarns is demanded on the rates 01
Tae§day:last, and vary generally paid. . l't

-SLILY S.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.
Sugar has assumed rather better tone, but no change '

have'korie rather irregularb•,in.some,oal

Coffee : Sales
at a shade better
Tea quiet ; unchanged
Rice quiet.. .

Saltpetre flat.
LONDON CORN-MARK T--Jt-Ly S.
Weather splendid. Arrivals liberal of foreign wheat, bul
small of everything else. There is literally no business ill,
wheat, so we cannot quote prices., Barley met a slow ssii,
at Monday's rates. Oats in fair demand, but about Du
cheaper. Norfolk flour : Buyers at 30s, sellers at 31s ; fe°
sales made. , ,

BoßouGrt irtOp! MARKET,

8

Very favourable accounts have come to hand from the
plantations both in Sussex and Kent-, and the duty has been
done at £210,000. The 'market is consequently very dully
and prices generally almost nominal.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET _
No business done to-day, nominal quotations are
for the month; 55s to 55s 6d list three months.

JULY_ 8

LONDON MINING MARKET

,-Jur, 8

206,770
332,464
47,984

Shares in divideud paying mines are in better demand to-
day. 'There is also an active inquiry for East Wheal Ras;
sell shares, which have •advanced •to 101 to 11. Who'
Margaret are flat, at 47 to 50. The transactions have
extended to shares in West Seton, North Basset, and Great
South Tolgus. Sortridge Consols are marked in the Stock
Exchange 10s. Foreign and colonial mining securities
remain dull. The shares in the North Rhine Copper Mining
Company of South Australia have been dealt in at 5s prem.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.— JULY 8.
Wheat dull, and is to 2s lower. No change in other
articles.

---JT:LY 8

CORK BUTTER MARKET.
Firsts, 99s ; seconds, 97s ; thirds, 88s
fifths, 665. Over 2,900 in market.

fourths, 335;

718.670

-JULY 8

GLASGOW IRON MARKET-
No. 1, makers' iron, and- No. 3,51 s 3d to 51s 6d
warrants, 51s 6d to 51s 9d. Market steady.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Tars DAY

HIGH WATER. .
Morn. Even.. Height
6 13 ... 6 50.. „12 8

WIND
At Ltvntroor.,...N.N.W....Ligt
rr HOLYHEAD,...W.N.W...

ARRIVED
City of Manchester N York Pudyona
I
Calliope St. Stephen's, N.B. Euphrates (ss:
Constitution .... New York Petchelee .
- I
Enterprise Trinidad Royal Victoria
Emerald ......New Orleans Triton
I
Hemisphere ..New Orleans Zenith •
Ellida. .. . . . .... Cullenburgh : Retriever . . . .
Ronis..... . ..„, .. Ronen Imogene
Lady Franklin .. .. Quebec • "

MARITIME EXTRACTS

Qaebee•

Trieste

Valparaiso

Nantes

Mediterranean

,Demerark
West Coast

LIVERPOOL, July 8.
The Cymbeline, Thomson, sailed from hence sth Feb;
for Newfoundland, and has not since been heard of.
SCRABSTER, July s.—The Edward 'and William, North,
from 11.usqnash, and stranded on Dunnet Head, was got oif
and brought into. Scrabster Roads by the Orkney mail
steamer last night. The ship- is much damaged, but the
cargo will not be saved.

. ,
._,
HAvaE fury 5.-The French lugger Egerie, from Sunder-
land for. Port" Eau* (coals), hai ; pnt into' Camaret to stop
a very bad leak, and was put on shore, on the main for that
purpOse June-30. - The French lugger Jenne, Emillie, from.
Swansea for. 'Beauvoir (coal), .put. into- Camaret July 1 to
replace her jrggermast which was broken at sea June 22.
ELSINORE, July 4.—The ships from the North Sea
arrived since- last post, have all proceeded. The vessels
from the Baltic are the greaterpart windbound in the roads.
COPENHAGXN. July 2 —The schooner Admiral 'Rodney,
Millington, from I
Hartlepool for Cronstadt has put in, being,
,
leak-Y.

REVAL, June 28, —The Grieve Berg (s), hence for Riga,
which was•on shore near Odisholm, June- 11, has floated off,
by ,the water suddenly rising very considerably, and has
proceeded-to Stockholm to be repaged.

VESSEL'S• REPORTS

Report of the ship Harlequin. Terrance; from Montreal at
Liverpool, spoke the following vessels :
June 27," the brig Captain, Elliott, from the Coast of
Africa 84r days, in lat 49 48 N, lon It4B W.
Report of the Vanguard, sailed from Foo-choo March 15,
and except being detained near the Azore 14 days, with
calms and very light variable winds, happened' with
nothing worthy of remark until the 25th of June, when
at four o'clock a.m., in lat 42 36 N; lon 24 12 W, running
9-4 knots on an E by N course, wind W by S,. the ship
was taken aback with a gale from N.E , which instantly
carried away the main, maintopsail, and maintopgallant
yards, breaking the maintruss and parrels of the yards, and
splitting the sails. The helm was immediately put up,
and the ship, wore- round to SSW. In the:meantime
sails and running gear were cut away to prevent further
loss of wars, and also to prevent damage to. the hull or
cargo. Temporary spars were got up as soon as possible,
and the ship arrived off. Scilly on the 30th, where she
,encountered easterly winds, which prolonged the passage;
spoke
:._ _ _

Mai 31, the Aphrodite (ship), from Calcutta for. Liverpool
102 days,.all well, lat N, ion 23 W.
May 31, Alardus, Hainburg -barque, stee,ring S, lat 9 N,
lon 23 W. • • - ' •
June 1, Prince Woronzoff (brig), from Liverpool for Algoa
Bay, all well, lat 9 30 N, 101 l
.24 30 W.
June 3, Cohota (barque), from COlombo for London 93 days,
all well, lat 12 N, lon 28 W.

OUTPORTS,

- - _
GRAVESEND, June B.—Arrived : Amelia, Bahia ; Mary
Merril, Matanzas ; Kate, Alethria ; Theodore, Vigo ; Ade-
line, Sagna-le-Grande ; Valid, Jamaica to London • Dol-
phin, Swan River ; Leichtiod, Swansea ; Alice DrOuchet,
Havre ; Taymouth Castle, Shanghai ' • Gosport, Calcutta.
Sailed : 'Thames, Geelong ; Halzer Gedhord, Halfi'ond;
Victoria (s), for Antigua ; Lowe (s), Hall; Allen Hood,
Port Philip.

DEAL, July B,—Passed and anchored ; Dolphin, Swan
River to London; Alice Drouebet, westward ; Gosport,
Calcutta to Londen; Runnymede; London to Hong Kong;
Early' Bird,.London to Cape •of Good. Hope. .
GREENOCK, June B.—Arrived : The Example, from
Hervey, N.B. ; Britannia Nantes ; It' B Porter; Walton,
N.B. ; Dart, Rouen ; Consolation, Havannah ;• Lod
,Sidmouth, Quebec ; Richmond, St Stephens ; Malo,
Rouen ; , Helena, Ancona.; Charity, Gergenti. Sailed:
The Mdge (ss), Bordeaux.

FOREIGN PORTS

Industry, Palmer, and Augusta, hence at Constantinople.
Anniversary, Henderson, hence at Constantinople, and
cleared for Taganrog.
Hermes, and Sturmans Harmonies hence at Cronstadt.
J. Stanfield, 3Plienzie, hence at Cronstadt.
Catheirina, Timmer , • Margaretha,,Antina ; Jantina,. Boer;
Alida Elizabeth, Potjewd ; Pinster ; Fridioff,
'.Petersen; Ilay and Catherine; Gregory; Hoop, Olden-
' burger ;- and Five. Gebroeders, De Groot, all hence at
Narva.

Bjarke, Wolsgaard, hence at Copenhagen.
Commodore, 'Gallon, sailed from Alexandria for Constanti-
nople, June. 3.
Heroine, Chisholm, sailed from Alexandria for Constanti-
nople, June 6.
Thankful, sailed from Alexandria for Falmouth, June 10.
Mary Rogerson, Turnbull, sailed from Alexandria for Fal-
mouth, June 10.
Mary, Brown, sailed from Alexandria for Falmouth, Jane 10.
Elizabeth Morrison, Calder, sailed from Alexandria for
• Falmouth, June 14.
Countess of Fife, Brander, hence at Genoa 2nd July.
Deva, (ss), Tate,hence at Bordeaux 4th July.
Aurea, Corkhill, hence at Genoa 2nd July, for St. Petersburg.
Helen, Hindson, hence at Alexandria 23rd June.
Sextus, Attard, sailed from Alexandria for Liverpool 3rd June.
Undecimus, Barbara, sailed from Alexandria for Liverpool
22nd June.

America, Bonnar, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool 20th June
City of Manchester, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool June 24.
Woodfield, 'cleared at Quebec for Liverpool June 24.
Concordia, sailed from Malta for Qucenstow'a or Falmouth
June 28.

Blarney (ss), from Constantinople fit Salonica June 20th,
and left 21st for Cavalla, &e„
Queen Victoria, from Cardiff
at Alexandria June 11.
James Scott., ; a
Wlt'n (1'0.'4 Alexandria for Constantinople
..
June 2.