Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-09 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 9 1859

then said, he had asked permission to go through the house,
and he was the person responsible. The defendant in cross-
examination admitted that he was a married man, and that
he gave the name of " John Robinson, of Duke-street," at
that time. Inspector smith said, he told Mrs. Herta that
a gentleman had been robbed and was under the impression
that the woman who had robbed him was in her house. Mrs.
Herts said she knew nothing of it, but if he doubted her
word he was welcome to look through the house. He said,
" then you give me leave ?" She said, " Certainly I do,"
inspector, come this way, and she took the candle and
lifted the lid of the counter for him to pass
through ; he followed her through the house, and when
they came down stairs she said, " Now, the inspector has
searched the house, and I will hold you (the defendant)
responsible ; I will make you pay dearly for it." Mr.
Brereton replied that he had nothing to do with it ; it was
in the hands of the police ; he (inspector) knew the
plaintiffs were respectable ; he went into the shop believ-
ing they would give him every information in their power.
He would not have searched the house if she had not given
him leave ; he did so to satisfy all parties. A policeman
was called, who corroborated the evidence of Inspector
Smith. Lewis Cowan was called by Mr. Brett, and stated
that a few nights after the affair he was speaking to
Inspector Smith, who said to him that it was a most dis-
graceful affair, and he ought to bring an action. The
learned assessor remarked, when summing up, that the
policemen had no right to search the house, and that the
policeman's act was the defendant's, and that they were
altogether and individually responsible. A verdict was
returned for the plaintiff for £lO.

AN ATTORNEY'S BILL.-BLICKRURST v. TRORPE.-ThlS
was an action to recover a sum of money for work and
labour done. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the plaintiff, and
the defendant appeared in person, and made an able speech,
belabouring the legal profession, and stating that he had
been victimised. He charged Mr. Blackhurst with having
acted for plaintiff and defendant at one time, and while
he was acting on his behalf, served him with a writ. Mr.
Blackhurst explained that they were two separate actions.
After occupying some time, the case was referred to Mr.
Temple for arbitration.
The court then adjourned.

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDAY

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD

OH, 31v TOES !—THE ADVENTURES OF A FLOUR CASK.
An elderly, rather respectable-looking person, named
Patrick Martin, was charged by police-officer 486 under the
following curious circumstances. Mr. Black appeared for
the prisoner, who was described as a broker. The officer
said he was on duty, in Park-lane, on Thursday, when he
saw two men rolling a hand-cart with a ladder on it. The
prisoner was going along the same way with a small flour
cask on his shoulder. He went over to the cart, and flung
the barrel into it, but the parties who had it, not wishing
to sanction such unwarrantable liberty, flung the barrel
into the street. The prisoner took it up, and began
" wall opping" both the men with it. This kind of amuse-
ment was not relished by the men, and they endeavoured to
get away from him, and ran the cart into Cornwallis-
street, followed by the prisoner. He (the officer) followed to
prevent a breach of the peace, and requested the prisoner to
desist, when he turned round and said, you "sanguinary
bobby," what have you to do with it ? at the same time
grappling him by the throat, and knocking him down.
They struggled for some time, and got.up again, when about
100 ruffians came up, and not only encouraged the prisoner
to " pound" him, but attempted to rescue him also. How-
ever, after a grand struggle, he got him to the station. Mr.
Bluck : Now, answer me this. Was he drunk ? No, but he was
mad. Mr. Bluck : Mad ? Yes, and he said if I'd let him alone
for half an hour, he'd get tame. Mr. Bluck Did you not
nearly pull the roof of the skull off him, by 'dragging him
like an elephant by the hair of the head ? Not at all, sir.
Did you see the cart go over his toes ? No, sir ; and I
don't think it did. Mr. Black : But he says it did, and you
know any one with corns, would be set mad that way.
You ought to have compassion on his corns. Yes, but he
ought to have compassion on my shins. How could he,
when you had none on his skull,? lam told you nearly
raised the roof of his skull off. The two men who had the
hand cart, corroborated the policeman's statement. In
reply to Mr. Black, they said, but for the interference of
the policeman they would not have charged him, as they
wanted to get away from him Mr. Black then said, his
client was a respectable man, and the facts, as he instructed
him to state, were these. He was going along the street
with a flour barrel on his shoulder. The day, as every
one in Liverpool knew, and those who were not in Liver-
pool knew also, was very hot, and the man seeing the
cart going along, he thought it would be -easier to have it
carried in the cart than on his shoulders, so he deposited it in
the cart. Now, the two men were not Samaritans, and
they threw it out on the street with great indignity. The
owner of this barrel of contention felt annoyed, and stooped
down to pick it up, when one of the wheels went over his
foot, and his toes being full of corns, the wheels bruised
them nearly to mummy ; but instead of cursing the corns,
the man was actually set mad for a short time, as the
policeman truly stated. He (Mr. Black) was not unfortu-
nate enough to be troubled with these horrible ills that other
people's toes are heir to ; but, he believed, it was quite
sufficient to set any one "stark staring mad, wild, outrageous,
and untameable," to have his corns ran over by the wheel of
a hand-cart ; it was worse than cramming Sir John
Falstaff into a brick basket. Only think of it (he said), any
one with corns, and (here several persons groaned
audibly), and he was quite certain his client would have the
sympathy of all the humane "corn owners" in Liverpool. He
did not mean grain corns, but corns in the grain of people's
toes and feet. He knew a gentleman one time who seriously
contemplated getting rid of his corns in a very effectual
way --- to wit, by getting his leg amputated, as
he had tried every other means, but without success. How-
, ever, he would call two disinterested witnesses (he hoped
they had no corns), who would tell the court that the
policeman lifted his client by the hair of the head, and that
they were apprehensive the head would have come away
altogether from between the shoulders. They would tell
how the officer "pounded" Mr. Martin until he became
"black and blue" in the face, and that he was all but
killed by the constable. He contended that if Mr. Martin
thought proper to "slaughter," as it was called,
the two men with the hand-cart, and beat
them with a flour barrel because they did not
not wish to encumber the aforesaid hand-cart with the
barrel, and that if they thought proper to allow him to do
.so, it was no affair of the officer, who had no right to take
up the cudgels for them, when they refused to help them-
selves first. He then called, two respectable-looking
persons, named James Shaw and James M'Clinchy, to
prove his statement. The latter said he saw a "conclave"
in the street, and he saw the officer dragging Mr. Martin by
the hair of the head, after the fashion of " streelin a horse's
skull to a bonfire." This gentleman and the other witness
proved even more than Mr. Bluck required, and showed
if Mr. Martin was not murdered, he was certainly " kilt
altogether," and was left for dead up against the rails of
St. Michael's church. Of course his Worship, nor no one
else, let alone his Worship, could say a word against this
evidence, particularly as both witnesses were perfect strangers
to the other parties. Mr. Martin, however, showed a spark
of vitality, although he had been " kilt and left for dead
at St. Michael's church," for he told his -Worship that he
had been throwing up blood since the transaction, in con-
sequence of the " wind piping " he got from the police-
man, who strangled him by the throat, fully as bad as if
Calcraft had done it with an hempen tie. His Worship
discharged Mr. Martin, and told him, if he wished, he
could proceed against the officer for an assault.

BEFORE MESSRS. HOUGHTON AND CROSHWAIT

ASSAULT ON THE SEAS.--:-Mr. Duke, the second mate of
the ship Stamboul, charged a Greek .sailor, belonging to
the same ship, whose name is George Clarence, with having
assaulted him on the high seas. Mr. Conway, barrister,
appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Grimmer, attorney,
for the defence. It appeared from the evidence of com-
plainant, and others, that on the night of the 27th Feb-
ruary, on the voyage home, the complainant ordered the
defendant, who was at the wheel, to do something neces-
sary, as the wind had shifted, but he refused, struck him,
and threatened to stab him. Soon after, he came behind
Duke again, and knocked him down from behind, leaving
him insensible for some time. The case was brought
under one of the clauses of the shipping act, and being
fully proved, the defendant was sent to jail for 12 weeks,
with hard labour.

ASSAULTING A SERVANT.—Mr. George Rogerson, a
publican, was summoned for having assaulted Anne Kelly,
his servant girl. Mr. Bluck appeared for the defence, and
admitted that his client pushed the girl, but denied having
assaulted her. The transaction took place in consequence
of the girl not getting up in time to do her work. The
assault was proved, and a fine of 10s imposed.

BEER-HOUSE CASES.

Eliza Hamilton, beer-house keeper, Pembroke-place, was
charged with doing business at illegal hours. Fined ss.
Sarah Blundell, beer-house keeper, was charged with
selling ale and allowing drunkenness in the house. Fined

lOs and costs.
Anne Platt, Myers-

was char

I with selling ale at

illegal hours. Dismissed.
M Brown, Kitchen-street, was charged with selling at
unlawful hours. Fined 10s and cost
Robert H. Gibson, Myre
trading. Fined 5s

street, was charged with Sunday

Edward Kasella Limekiln-lane, was charged with selling
It illegal hours. Fined 5s and costs.

Andrew Gibson, Elliott-street, was charged with Sunday
trading. Fined 10s and costs.

Mar-y Sutton, Charters-streqt, was charged with selling on
Sunday morning. Fined £1 and costs.
James Syred, Clement-street, was charged with Sunday
trading. Fined £1 and costs.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening.
The tone of the Cotton Market has not under-
gone any change to-day, and a moderate business
has been done, the sales amounting to 7,000 bales,
of which 1,000 were taken for speculation and
export. Messrs. Wright, junior, and Co. give the
following report of the week's business :
Our last circular advices were dated Ist instant, and for-
warded per Europa, at which time our Cotton market
closed without animation, at prices favouring buyers. The
daily operations for the week under review have been more
circumscribed, and, with large offerings on the part of
holders, last week's rates are barely maintained, the
difference being more marked in the increased selection than
in any alteration in quotations, and is about the usual sd
per lb conceded when only a moderate demand is expe-
rienced. Political causes have again assumed a darker
aspect, and, as legislation will shortly be suspended by a
parliamentary. dissolution, the wheels of commerce are
checked in their onward course by an uncertain future, and
which induces all classes to observe a more cautious action.
The detention of so large an interest in the staple at the
bar of New Orleans may possibly occasion some anxiety in
a financial point of view, which, however, is not yet
apparent. These combined influences however, render
nugatory the American advices touching the course of
prices, &c. at the shipping ports, and before the horizon can
be cleared of existing clouds the season will be drawing to
a close. Money matters continue easy, but the same causes
reported in our last indicate the prospect of more restricted
accommodation, which, however, may be counterpoised by
trade requirements being more limited. To-day's market
closes with more steadiness at the quotations. Holders
continue to offer very freely, and though a good demand has
been experienced, it is confined to small parcels. The
sales are estimated at 7,000 bales, 1,000 to speculators and
exporters. The total sales of the week, including what
has been forwarded from the ship's side, amount to 39,030
bales, of which 29,470 are American. Speculators have
taken 2,410, and exporters 3,840, leaving 32,780 bales of
all kinds to the trade. The imports for same time is 77,809
bales, of which 44,243 are American. The quantity known.
to be at sea from American ports is about 181,000 bales.

PRICES TO-DAY :

New Orleans Fair, 8d... .Middling, 71(1—Ordinary, 4 d to 6IA
Mobile „ 7id. Pf 74d. „ sdto 6
Atlantic „ 7d. „ 7 1-16 d. „ sdto 6
Total taken for consuziption, 1859, 624,090 bales.lBsB, 572, 50 bales

„ export (actual) „ 51,491 „ „ 30,365
American Brazil Egyptian E. India W. India Total
stock this day.... 309,660 12,410 17,950 29,250 360 369,630
Same time 1858 326.060 26,760 7,460 68,700 2,710 431,690
Messrs. Edmund Jardine, and Co., in their circular

say :
The continued uncertainty as to the result of the presen
complication in Continental affairs, to which is now addec
the disturbing element of a general election, has naturally

affected our market, and in-the early part -of the week ft
was slightly depressed, although the news per Arabia on
Monday was strongly in favour of holders ; more tone has
since been noticeable, and we close in American at the quo-
tations of Friday last, except in middling boweds which are
1-16 d easier. Egyptian and Brazil are firm at the quota.
tions. Surats are (Id per lb. down.
There has been very little business done in the
Liverpool Share Market to-day, and prices have E.
downward movement. The transactions were :--•
Lancashire. and Yorkshire, 94 ; London and North.
Western, 941,
,941; Midland, 1001, 101, 1018
South Eastern, 21, 20 15-16 ; Copiapo and Cal.
dera, 160 ; Great Luxembourg (constituted), 6 13-16.
There were some transactions reported after official
hours which included sales in . Eastern Counties al
11 15-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire at 931 ; London
and North Westerns at 941; and Midlands al
100:1. The final • closing quotations were -
Blackburn, 111, 115 ; Chester and Birkenhead,
63, 631 ; Caledonian, 801, xd 801 ; Eastern Coun-
ties, 111', -11 15-16 ; East Lancashire, 92, 921;
Great Northern, 103, 104 ; Do. A, 88, 89 ;
Great Western, 581, 581 ; Lancashire and York-
shire Stock, 931, 94 ; London and North Western
Stock, 941, 945 ' • Do. one-eighth shares, 1,15-1 C
d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, JBll
381; Midland Stock, 1001, 101; North British,
571, xcl. 571 ; North Staffordshire, 3 15-16, 3 13-16 d ;
North Eastern-Berwick, 911, 911 ; York and North
Midland, 75, 751 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 46, 461 ;
South Eastern and Dover, 20 15-16, 21; Dutch
Rhenish, 41, 4a d ; Great Western of Canada,
15-1, 16 ; Do. New Shares, 41 4tl d; Great
Luxembourg, 61, ; Grand '
Trunk of Canada, 81,
81 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 5, 11 p ; Ditto New Shares,
t, P•
The Corn Trade throughout the country continues
dull. In Liverpool, to-day, the attendance at the
Exchange was small, and, with limited business,
prices were with difficulty maintained. At Wake-
field, the trade in Wheat and Barley was very heavy,
and in other articles there was scarcely anything
done.
In the Liverpool Salt trade an unusual dullness
has pervaded throughout the month, and supplies
having been in excess of the demand, prices have
ruled lower than the article can be manufactured
for. This state of affairs may be experienced till
the spring trade fairly opens. The shipments to the
United States (excepting to New York) being nearly
over for the season, and the ports north of Europe
scarcely having opened, cause at present little ani-
mation in the trade. Freights to India having a
drooping tendency, a fair trade in the finer descrip-
tions of Salt may be shortly anticipated, and thus
re-open the exportation, which has now ceased for
some months. The total export of Salt from the port
of Liverpool was 34,424 tons, showing a considerable
decrease in shipments, when compared with those of
the corresponding month of last year, when they
amounted to 46,786 tons. Out of the above quan-
tity, the United States took 14,460 tons, New York
taking near the half of it; British America, 8,256
tons ; Africa, 1,530 tons; Melbourne and Geelong,
590 tons ; Baltic ports, &c., 2,499 tons ; and coast-
wise, 6,592 tons. The export, in every instance,
showing a great decrease, when compared with the
same month in previous years. The present quota-
tions are :-Common Salt, 4s 3d ; rough do, Sc 6d
to 9s ; stoved first-class do, 7s 6d ; butter do, 6s.
The Liverpool Produce Market has not been
active. The transactions in Ashes are confined to
250 barrels, Pots at 29s to 30s, Pearls 31s 6d per
cwt. Bark sells in small parcels at 7s for Baltimore,
in bags, and lOs for Philadelphia first, in hogsheads,
per cwt. Cloverseed is in retail request at about
56s per cwt. In Timothyseed, operatious are limited
to 60 bags, at 33s to 35s per cwt. Lard is nominal
in price at 58s per cwt, with very little doing. Small
lots of thin oblong Linseed Cake have been taken at
£8 17s 6d to £9 per ton. About 80 tierces of Rice
found buyers at 21s 6d for fair, up to 25s for fine
qualities, per cwt. Rosin on the spot and to arrive,
has realised 4s 5d to 4s 6d for common, up to 14s for
fine qualities, per cwt ; sales 5,000 barrels. Tallow
is steady at 53s 6d to 54s 6d per cwt. No sales in
rough Turpentine ; 350 barrels Spirits brought 40s
6d to 41s per cwt.
The Manchester Goods Market to-day showed
some improvement on the tone reported on Tuesday
last, and the downward tendency of prices appears to
have been arrested, for the present at least. Prices
to-day, with a moderate business, have been very
steady.
The London Stock Market has been heavy all day.
The anticipation of the Russian loan has produced a
stagnation in business, and the price of Consols to-
day has declined about an eighth per cent. The
closing prices for Public Securities were :-Consols
for Money, 951 951 ; Ditto on Account, 955, 951 ;
Exchequer. Bills, 32, 36 ; Bank Stock, 224, 226 ;
Three per Cents., 945, 94*.
The London Railway Share Market was also very
flat, and, with a very limited amount of business,
prices have had a downward tendency all day,
finally closing as follows :-Ambergate, 55, 61; Cale-
donian, 80 ; Eastern Counties, • 591, 591;
East Lancashire, 92, 93 ' • Edinburgh. and Glasgow,
721, 73 ; Great Northern,loll, 1015 ; Ditto A, 85, 86 ;
Great estern, 581, 581 ; Great Western of
Canada, 151, 16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81;
Great Southern and Western, 105, 106 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 935, 935 ; London and North-
Western, 941, 941 ; London and South-Western,
911, 921 ; Leeds Northern, 461, 47; Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 391; Midland Stock,
1001, 101 ; North British, 571, 571 ; South
Eastern and Dover. 691, 70 ; York, Newcastle,
and Berwick, 911, 92 ; York and North Midland,
752, 76; Lombardo Venetian, 13-16, 15-16; ditto
New,
V'
A special meeting of the Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire Junction Railway Company is called
for. the 16th inst., at Birkenhead, to consider
two bills pending in Parliament, one of which
authorises the company to make a railway from
Hooton to Helsby, with a branch to Tranmere Pool ;
whilst- the other authorises a line from Llanidloes,
Montgomeryshire, to Newbridge, in Radnorshire

THIS WEEK. 1
DESCRIP-

I Prices Paid,

Cur. Prices. ' I

mport. Sales,

This Week

Mid. Fair.
d. d. d. d.
430 Sea Island 101 to 22.1- 12A to 1. I
.4320 6,530 Upland ... 5- 81 7 1-16 7
307,121
29 384 5,590 Mobile ... 5, 8 7+ 7
,
16,920 New Orleans 4i- 9 Fi 8
_8
11,554 3,100 Brazil ....
4,809 2,720 Egyptian

~..
90 West India
3,650 East India

7 91 Si
71 11A 8
6 7 7
51 61 5}

8 17,930
7i 310
5i 27,720

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. —APRIL 8.
Our corn exchange this morning, as usual of late, was
•ery thinly attended ; there is not any fresh feature to
.otice, and the business effected was on the most limited
Dale; the value of all articles we mus
Mme ; but during the week rather lai%

;t note nominally the
per transactions than

have occurred for many years, with view to shipment to
Canada and United States, have taken place in wheat and
flour. American oaty red wheat, 5s 5d to 6s ; French red,
6s ld to 6s 4d ; white, 6s 6d to 78 ; Danzig, 7s 10d to 8s 3d
per 701bs. Yellow and mixed maize, 28s 6d to 30s ; and
white, 34s to 37s per 4801bs. Irish old oats, 3s 4d to 3s 6d.
Scotch and foreign old, 4s to 4s 4d per 451bs. Feeding
barley, 3s 6d to 3s 10d per 601bs. Egyptian Beans, 378 to
38s per 4801bs. Peas, 38s to 42s per 5041b5. Linseed,

54s to 55s per imperial quarter. Barrel flour ranges from
20s to 25s per 1961b5. Sack flour, from 29s to 36s per
2801bs. Oatmeal, 24s 6d to 26s 6d per 2401b5. Irish red
wheat, 5s 3d to 6s ; white, 6s 4d to 6s 8d per 701bs. Oats,
2s lid to 3s 5d per 451bs. FOWLER & FREAN.

LIVERPOOL PROVISION

MARKET.-APRIL 8

There is a steady demand for beef, and the week's sales
reach to nearly 1,000 tierces ; full prices have been made
for all qualities, with an occasional advance of 2s 6d per
tierce on choice sorts. In pork the sales arc larger than for
some time past, and the stock of American being now con-
siderably reduced, an advance of about is per barrel is
asked. Bacon moves in retail quanti ies, without change in
value. Irish and home-cured continue in large supply.
There is no improvement in lard, and there is scarcely a
sale to report. Cheese is only moderately active, but a really
fine article still brings the extreme quotation., Tallow
steady in price, with a fair extent of business. Linseed
cake slow, and the turn lower.

A.PRIL 8

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET _
Sugar: Tht market has been very firm this week, and a
limited business has been done at the full prices of last week,
the trade showing confidence in present prices, but specula-
tors have not been in the market. Refined steady at provi•
ous rates, lumps 52s 6d to 545.

Coffee i A fair amount of general business has been done
at the full prices of last week.

Rice has had an improved appearance, but the amount of
business has been limited.

Jute has further declined lOs to 20s,
Rum : This market has been inactive ; prices are unal-
tered. Proof leewards is 7d, Demerara proof 2s to 2s a
Tea : Opinion seems to be in favour of this article, and

holders are very firm, but the amount_of business done P.
been small. Common congou sold at is
Cotton : A limited business only done this week, at pre'
vious prices.
Saltpetre : This article has been dull of sale the last two
days. rting '
last
Spices have gone off heavily, scarcely suP° ..; t
week's prices. Markets generally this week have been clwe

for7eigneathwebrecaltouaoddy aonatds,mbuacht
liberal of
ofAVarvleayis.
LONDON CORN MARSET.—Arnm 8. ,of
small attendance at market, and so far so few sales 13301
been made, that we can note no variation in the "valt_eo,
wheat or barley. Oats in moderate request at last quotatw
areiv esrabaloLec:

'BOROUGH danceAßKEm 8.
ofver
There is no further to notice in the value 0
hops, but the demand for all kinds is steady. Yearrogs
very firm, but old hops rule heavy.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Arnm S. ~00s
The market is steady. Annexed are the quotsvisrt,
Town tallow, 62s 6d net cash ; Petersburgh YC on th! ;
53s to 53s 3d ; all the month, 53s ;
June
July to September, 53s 6d; and October to December, PI

LONDON MINING MARKET.—APt.I'
In the mining market to-da,u.
y, shares ill East
Russell have declined to 10 and 11. Hing,ston
°o been
likewise rather weaker, at 62 to 6/ There hoe,
transactions in Tretoil and Messer; Wheal gar,'
pric
Park, and Wheal Unity Consols, with little change 11000
Forein and colonial mining shares exhibit no ni°,olio
of the slightest importance. The shares of the Au'
Mining Company are marked

LONDON MONEY MARKET.—ArBit'Jto 95„1i
Consols have been steady all the morning 3t '4st 091;
Shares opened dull, but declined, and are now sge3 d Frac"
ilpel cent. below the opening rates. Canadian a°

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.---AF articles,
Wheat and barley dull. No charge in other

BELFAST CORN MARKET —ArIIIL *416111:
Supplies of home produce small, .particularibriti
Prices same as this day week. Foreignbe oil, "-
moderate sales, at previous prices. Indian co,r,ll,,nrstcsdl•
holders demand a small advance on late rates. -``'

D.
DUBLIN CORN MARICET.—APEIT' Dell),lleti
Very limited supply of wheat, oats, and belief' e inqu'ela
slack, at last week's prices. Foreign Wheat : si;
for ; inferior, difficult to meet any one who vOui"

CORK CORN MARKET.---ArniL 8.4 .
White wheat, 22s 6d ; barley, 13s 10d to
12s 3d to 14s 3d. •
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—Ar market 0.4
Owing to this being the fast-day week, the tock yt
not held until to-day. The supply of all sorts of sod,
smaller than on Thursday last. Sheep in firm sell'
last week's rates; but cattle were more difficult to
.Cott.
rates remained unaltered. Number at market
Ind
855 ; sheep, 1,446. Top Scotch oxen werel..og
oxen, 60s per cwt; secondary, 52s to 665; rn-t" I
inferior, 45s to 525; sheep, 7311 to Bld per lb.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Fielder, grocer, Warminster. a 0014
William Opawton, John Hill, Stephen Richard yitood,
Guimen Rodens, shoe manufacturers, Northa,l3l4rerw
Charles Company Cooper, carrier, Little 11)"
City.
James John Wade, grocer, Backbrintree, Essex •. odoPo.
George Potter, lime merchant, Purfleet Wharf,
John Wise, and George Edward Webster, eoope '
wark.
Thomas Fryer, brickmaker, Chatteris, Isle of 13r1P ito•
George Little, miller, Ufford, Northamptonshet'ore
Thomas Shakespeare, coach and harness furui"
facturer, Birmingham. uf,
John Smith, and Samuel Clay Oscroft, lace 113511
Nottingham.
Robert Collishand, grocer, Hicklim, Nottinghalll'dtoe',rt.
Sydney Dan Jenkins, shipbroker Cardiff, in )11 P-1 •
,a
with -Knapp and Match, at Cardiff, Bristol, anar
Robert Cowan, timber merchant and sliiP°°-
castle-on-Tyne.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. „011°'
LUDLOW RACES.—YEsTERPO2 ;
WESTON STATES.—Misty Morn, 1; NOSePY,
3 ; 4 ran. • Grefollate
STEWARDS Cur.—Misty Morn, 1; Arlists o'4
Misty Morn objected to in both
over weight

3 ; 5 ran

THIRSK RACES• —YEsTEIO 0. 7 ran Clo
SILVER Cur.—Pontifit, 1 • Cheery Chap, 2. s
ir
HURDLE RACE.—St. Mark, 1 ; Mischief,

Flying PUtC-
SCURRY HANDICAP.—Riga, 1;
Sims Reeves, 3. Nine ran.

SHIPPING INI7-11ELLI(j

HIGH WATER. gall'
Morn. Even. 14
- ... 2 49 .... 3 16 •

Tuis DAY

WIND
At LIVERPOOL,—W.S.W.—Fresh breeze'
66 HOLYHEAD,—S.W.- Do.

iPcr;
S (or

Antonia Lucca
Catharina Ann

ARRIVED.
Alexandria I Eugenie

Alexandria
.Alexandria
Nantes
Calcutta I lar°l‘:l
SAILED. •'
Montezuma Quebec Saladin (ss)
Quebec Quebec Scipio .. •• • •'e
Lady Elma Bruce Sydney M Slevaniana •• '
Malta Nonpareil. • •

NSt Pierre ••• • • 13010„
Glen Monarch • iielbcw.
White Star . • • • • '

Larissa

Emma

Zouave

MARITIME EXTRACTS. AP=
Lr(Eur°°' beljecerorfi'
A vessel, supposed from 200 to 300 tons, is WO to
have struck on the Black Rock, or Barrels, nefire ono of
as a quantity of wreckage as driven ou
the
strands of Tecumshane and Came, previous t°
April. iest °°
The City of Manchester left Queensto‘,ll bow
(Friday) evening, for New York, having °- t
passengers and a large cargo. k Yes endßook

A schooner was -ag,round on Dalas -
(Friday), but subsequently came off. k saileu;
The Grey. Oak, from London to New t tip de
the Downs on the 18th February, and from
perienced very tempestuous weather, duringt inere-011
the ship sprung a leak. On the 28th, the leailoken
the ballast having shifted, the shifting boards uin the r Lti
and the water washing against the lower dee,k ndon
on the lea side, the crew were obliged to tTil
wa'd' bet°
lat 41 N, lon 61 W, and about four hours alterarri/ed
picked up by the City of Washington (ss)' the
r°°l
from New York. boded ra.
About 280 bales of cotton have been iveito
Loodianah, wrecked on Carnsore Point, near " by
is feared the vessel will be a complete wrec''' 48 liiry
A large iceberg was'passed in lat 23 N,
Ceres, arrived here from Savannah. was j,-,-
The Larissa, arrived here from Alexandria/ °st boy`
off Cape St Vincent, by a foreign ship, and
The ship proceeded on her course. „„„nia

(steit°,,elf;
~,410`

NEWCASTLE, FriciWy,--noonl—The Britanl:l—r (steAl
Captain Pratt, hence to Leith, and the Bruise lost Ill°
from London, were in collision, in the Tylle,
The former received considerable damage.
gebeecaveder-c ;
Abr4
OUTPORTS.
GRAVESEND, April B.—Arrived : The
from Randers; Friends, Dunkirk • Francisco, pier%
stadt ; Anna Catherina Lands ron'a . Fred ri All
Elise, Osler Rosser ; Countess-c
of irrol,
Cleopatro; .eloto

Rhea, FredericCso7dt'; Heels- Tarragona ; "..,„- nets, ise ,
were ; Marie, Adborg ; Carl, lielbc..ck J:013-ergeo pr
Michael's ; Fdrdericka, Odense ; Anne .tual; Wavecle;
Otto, Grena a. Sailed ••Th Queen of to Est
Madras ; Black Prince,. Naples ; Milo, cesratilbliasr• fir
Mauritius
Woodstock, Port Philip ; Star of the South, P°,,rhe Pito
DEAL, April B.—Passed and Anchored : .Lonoo t
pean (ss), London to Limerick ; St Edmunds ;,,, ,joti
of the out d bound yester
; Kirkland Sunderland to 11. oner lE° z'ally b 6
put back. Caliit°. ward vessels Which sail/
frog' 00;
I.JEITH, April B.—Arrived : The Mary Sprarks, , Girge do
GREENOCK, April B.—Arrived : The li illianL. sago
Neptune, Sables. Sailed : The Mosquito, for 0'
Cuba. A rf,
. ~Lt 4

VESSELS
Jan, 4. South Carolina, hence to Bonlbay, in
ion '23 W
Mar. 24. American Union,sroicErr.
42 N, on 47 W
Mar. 24. Adam Lodge, Genoa for Savannah, in
Gibraltar b
I
Apl, 5. Electra, of Jersey, in laloard, in
N, 10,
lon
Apl. 6. Wanderer, standing westw lay
‘150.10
"1

Mobile to Liverpoo,

-
7 W
Apl. 6. Lideskjalf, standing westward,

iii lat 6°

FOREIGN PORTS. palerol°'
Corinthian (ss), Wardell, from Corfu at
iled for Liverpool
Flown Bale, hence at Palermo, March 30
Josephine, Alvez, hence at Oporto,
Princess Victoria, hence at Pillau
Eleanora Carne,
March
9
Cassibelauus, Scott, from Suez at Aden' gar
April 2