Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-28 00:00:00

water committee to give • any more ; witness added, how- I
ever, that if plaintiff would look very closely to the piping
he (Mr. Hawksley) would give him a guinea a week, out of
his own pocket ; plaintiff agreed to those terms ; witness
told him his employment would be up to the end of the
eighteen months; witness had no interest in the matter,
except as regarded his 'own reputation, and that only because
of the controversies which were going on in Liverpool and
because if any slight accidents should happen to any of the
piping, statements of a very offensive character would be
made by some of the Liverpool newspapers. After the
expiry of the eighteen months, witness never renewed
the extra salary engagement. Plaintiff still continued
to communicate frequently with him as the
Corporation engineer. The document produced was given
to witness by Mr. Quick. Cannot remember the plaintiff
making any intimation with reference to that document,
and the statement it contains. Had conversations with Mr.
Quick on the same subject. To Mr. James : lam sorry to
say lam not indemnified by the Corporation. I know that
they did not pass a resolution to indemnify. me—at least no
such communication was made to me, but just the reverse.
(Laughter.) Mr. Atherton then submitted that he was
entitled to read passages from the statement of Mr. Quick
just referred to, in order to show an acknowledgment,
authorised by the plaintiff, of the debt of £BO within the
period of the statute of limitations. Mr. Atherton added
that in reality this was an action brought by Francis for the
benefit of Quick, his Lordship expressing some doubt as to the
allowability of such a course. Mr. Atherton said he would call
Mr. Quick who was now in the court. Mr. Alfred Quick
examined : Mr. Francis was and is my debtor, the debt
began in 1848, and continued up to five or six years ago to
accrue. When Mr. Hawksley first engaged him he borrowed
the money on the faith of the engagement. I have com-
plained to Mr. Hawksley of the hardness of my case. The
only interest I took in the transaction was to indemnify my-
self. I know the document produced. It is a statement
which I made out. I gave a copy to Mr. Hawksley, and a
copy to Mr. Venn, who was then employed be the Corpora-
tion, but is now practising as an attorney upon his own
account. I drew up that statement to induce Mr. Hawks-
lew to pay the money, and Mr. Hawksley frequently said
he would. lam sure I did not communicate that statement
to Mr. Francis ; I had no authority from Mr. Francis
to make that statement, but I had authority from him
to settle with Mr. Hawksley if I could, and I took that
course, because I thought it expedient. What Mr. Hawks-

ley said I think was this —" I will do anything to oblige
you, but I will not pay Mr. Francis." To r. James:
Whatever authority I had from Mr. Francis was in writing.
The letter produced (dated 7th Jannary, 1849) is the only
authority I received. His Lordship having taken the letter
referred to, said he thoughtit took the promissory note out of
the statute of limitations, even without the statement written
by Mr. Quick. The letter contained the following passage :
" If he were to offer me £5O, after paying you and himself
£lOO, the bill and interest in full, I should be induced to
accept it." Mr. Atherton and Mr. James having replied on
either side, his Lordship summed up at considerable length.
The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. His Lord-
ship gave leave to move.
The Court then rose.

LivEnrooL POLICE INTELLIGENCE -SATURDAY

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD

WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN ?—Officer Boyd,
403, brought up Samuel Frost, car-driver No. 506, who
drives car No: 618 for George Brumby, charged with being
drunk and incapable of taking care of his horse and
vehicle, &c. The prisoner looked very unlike a car-driver,
inasmuch as he was well dressed and respectable, Mr.
Bluck appeared for him. Boyd said, at half-past seven
o'clock on Thursday. evening he was duty in Chapel-street,
when he saw the prisoner with the cab, which he was quite
incapable of taking care of, as he was stupidly drunk ; he
had aMr Osborne—who had come from America by the
Kangaroo—in the cab, and was accompanied by " a gentle-
man with a scarlet coat," who gave the sable name of
"Kettle," and —1- 'I he was a sl' 'ff

who salt, __ aentr s runner. Mr.
Osborne was very drunk, and so was Mr. Kettle, and Boyd
thought the best thing he could do was to book the two
latter for safety, which he did. Mr. Bluck's ingenuity had
not much scope for display in this case, as the whole affair
lay in a nut-shell. Mr. Kettle came forward and swore
that he was sober as one of the judges, upon whom his
master, the sheriff, was in attendance, and '"

_ that the defen-
dant Frost, was even soberer still. The bridewell-keeper
who took the charge was called, and stated that,
Frost, Osborne, and Kettle, were about the
drunkest men he ever saw. Frost was stupidly drunk,
Osborne was insensibly drunk, but Kettle was dead drunk.
His Worship fined Frost ss. and costs, and ordered him to
be reported.

" BEATING" THE TELEGRAPH. -It is said that lightning
and thoughts are the only things that beat the telegraph ;
but Miss Dora Burns has a knack of her own of beating
the telegraph. Thomas Edwards is a little Cupid, belong-
ing to the artificial electric news depot, and on the pre✓ious
night, as the little Mercury stated, he had been supplying

are called so in Mackay ? as the

vf LLwc c•litubs
.erely, sheets of

printed paper. He was sauntering up Lord-street, after
doing the important duty of "delivery," thinking of his
supper of bread and cheese, when Miss Dora Burns came
up to him, and, without saying By. your .leave," or
" How do you do ?" gave him a fladdcrdang in the side
of the jaw that nearly sent him into the " kingdom come,"
or part of the way into the middle of next fortnight. A
police officer who happened to see the affair, at once took
the liberty of capturing her, so that she, after " beating"
the telegraph, was regularly beaten by him. The prisoner
said the boy tore a feather out of her hat, but this was
denied by the lad, and the officer also said the boy did not
even touch her. She was fined £1 and costs, or to be

imprisoned for one month

THE WAY THE " DUST" WENT.—A well-dressed young
girl, named Ellen Leonard, who lives at 23, Crosshall-

;, was charge(

1. having stolen 4 ozs. of gold dust,
and a brooch value £7, the property. of one John Harrison,
a Somerset man, just come from the " digg,ins." Mr.
Bluck was for the prisoner. Harrison' although a young
man, was apparently a fellow that had " roughed. it"
pretty strongly. He came here from Melbourne on Sunday ;
took up his abode with the prisoner on Monday ; went to the
theatre on Tuesday; and on Wednesday there was a "dust"
kicked up in the house, and out of a quantity that he had,
41oz. of the real " dust" was gone, and also the brooch.
On cross-examination by Mr. Bluck, the " disger" said
the brooch had his likeness in it, and he got it made in
Melbourne of the first gold that he got at the " diggins,"
with the intention of bringinc, it home to his " layde love"
in Somerset,- but he found the sun had set on it for the
present, although he would give " untold gold" for its
recovery. He had several 'hundred pounds in drafts. and
money, but none of that was gone. It seemed that the
prisoner's brother had left the house with, the, dust, and it
was supposed he took the brooch also. The prisoner was

remanded until Tuesday.
STEALING WRECKED PROPERTY. —William Weedall, the
master of the flat Thomas, John Hough,• and Sarah, his
wife, were charged with having stolen a lot of cotton prints,
handkerchiefs, and Manchester goods, value over £B, the
property of the underwriters. Mr. Bluck appeared for,the
prisoners. From the evidence of an excise officer, and
police officer 545, it seemed that the prisoner Weedal was
the master of the flat, and that the other two prisoners were
employed as " hands" on board. The boat was engaged to
take away wrecked and other property from the burnt Dutch
ship Equator, and in doing so he managed to conceal a
iot only in the boat, but also at his lodgings,
treet, Park. It was stated that the other pri-
sted him, as they. belonged to the flat. The
woperty found on board and in the house was produced in
:ourt. Mr. Bluck cross-examined the several witnesses, and
then contended that no matter what offence the man might
lave committed, the woman was not chargeable with any
)ffence, inasmuch as one of the men was her husband, and
ourse, in point of law, she was not guilty. His Worship
1 in this; and discharged the woman, but remanded
for further examination.

luantity,
Varf.raret

soners a:

3RIGHT ! AND " THE " BUTTERMAN ! !

•" Villikins and his Dinah.")

f a famed merchant who in Liverpool does dwell,
lks with Butter who want it to sell ;
arce need be told,

ijii is Kelly

Ortii all your silver and gold

3utt' r-ii—Butter-]

as weighing out Butter one day,
EFORM BRIGHT, and to him did say,
your shop Kelly, and with me away,
d you a place with no work and good pay
Singue—Butter-li—Butter-li —Butte

T, that wont suit m,

pltte" I do not feel hi

pay I will

Singin'

.11 you who want butt
•er don't.by no means

lue fot t'

—Butter-li-

ght replied

f your best.
Itter-li--Butter-:

Low where to buy it,
ed to ";shy/" it

and the Shadow " is the title of th

and so on, increasing the rate of premium a half per
cent. for every increase of a half per cent. in the
Bank of England rate of interest. [lt should be
observed that, according to this scale the company
would regularly, discount its own bills at the rate at
which the Bank of England would discount corn-
mercial bills.] _ _ _

sth. The Company should not receive deposits or
make advances at fixed rates of interest, but should
reserve the right of simultaneously increasing or
decreasing the rate allowed to the whole of its
depositors, and charged to the whole of its debtors,
whenever a change in the state of the money market
may render it desirable to make such increase or
decrease in the rate of interest.

Under the provisions described in the last• two
clauses the company would be able to make advances
to bankers without any other limit than that of the
security provided, and would never have occasion to
recall a loan so long as the security remained
good, and the borrower paid the required rate
of interest. Instead of recalling or limiting its
loans, during a stringent condition of the Money
Market, the company would raise the rate of interest
on its deposits, to any level that may be necessary
to draw into its coffers the required funds, and
would equitably distribute the expenses thus incurred
amongst the whole body of its debtors in the form of
an increase in the rate of interest charged to them.
In making these advances to Bankers the company
would have ample means of keeping the currency
bills in circulation.

The currency bills herein described would rank as
legal tender for the payment of debts, from all per-
sons who chose to stipulate that their debts should
be payable therein. As it is always a sine qua non
with a dealer to get rid of his goods, no dealer would
ever object to such a stipulation. Ido not mean
that dealers would accept such a stipulation when

it involved an evident loss. There would be no
necessity for their doing this, because, if the bills of
the company should be below par at the time of a
purchase, it would be, a simple matter to add a cor-
responding percentage or premium to the invoice of
goods. In like manner, if the notes should be above
par at the time of the purchase, it would be equally
easy to make a corresponding discount from the
amount of the invoic
It would not be nec
this description in relation to ev
A letter from a seller to a I

would always r

would cover

Iry to ml

he stipulations of
sOnarat

purchase

payment_. in currency

contracted aft

unless cancelled toy some future stipulation

company .could provide a printed

that dat

tter or

hich leiter. could

provide

circular lbr thi
that all debts contracted between the parties immedi-

ately concerned, should be payable in currency bills,
subject to the same rate .of discount or premium that
may be borne by the bills at the date of the contract.
3. debt of £lOO contracted

Udder this rekulation,

1 to a premturn

even though the latter may have L._
before the day of payment. In like mann
of that amount contracted when

were at 2

irreney bills
,ble with

per cent._ premium, would be p

,tter may

have fallen to a'discount before thae day of payment.
The trouble involved in these stipulations wouli

even were

t otherw

be insignificant ;
advantage to be gained would be a prodigious corn
pensation. Panics would al;cva3 s leave scathele
the legitimate "trader, Wb ose• debts were
currency bills, because there could never be a, seal
of those bills, so long •as any form of prow. - '
country remained available as security :or advances
of such bills.—l ramiain, sir, yours, &c.,

PaN able iu

-rtv in the

J. BRITTEN.

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
_LIVERi'OOI., Saturday Evening,

Another active day has taken place in the Cotton
Market, and with a large business prices continue
firm. The sales reach 10,000 bales, and include
3,000 for speculation and export.
Only a small business has been done in the Liver-
pool Share Market, and prices were lower. The
sales were :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95, 95} ;
London and North Western, 951, 954 ; Midland,
1011 ; North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 921 ; South
Eastern, 21k.

The London Stock Market has been heavy to-day,
and there has been a further decline of about a
quarter per cent, in the price of Consols. The chief
causes operating to produce this result are under-
stood to be the Russian and Indian Loans. In refe-
rence to the former it is stated that Messrs. Thomson,
Bonar, and Co. have undertaken to negotiate the
loan of £11,250,000. The amount it is alleged
will be raised in a three per cent. security at
67, and, according to the reports in circulation, lists
are to be opened in several of the money markets of
the Continent. Notwithstanding these details, how-
ever, no official announcment has been made by the
firm alluded to, and from this circumstance it is
concluded that negotiations have- been in progress,
but that no definite instructions have been received.
Very little doubt, however, is entertained regarding
the statements now current, as it transpired some
months since that Russia, would soon appear as a
borrower in this market. Consols were first marked
95 for the 7th of April, and at two o'clock were
quoted 951, " buyers." For money, the price was
951, " sellers." India Stock has been dealt in at
220; Indian 4 per Cent. Debentures, at 973 to 98+,
showing a fall ; and Exchequer Bills, at 33s to 36s
prem. From two o'clock there was no material
change, and the closing prices were for Consols,
951 to 95z .

The London Share Market was dull all day, and
with a very limited business, prices were lower. The
average decline may be stated at from 1 to H per
cent. The following were the closing prices :
Ambergate, 61; Caledonian, 841 ; Eastern Counties,
601 ; East Lancashire, 92, 93 ; Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 721, 731 ; Great Northern, 1021 ;
Ditto A, 87, 89 ; Great Western, 581 581 ; Great
Western of Canada, 158, 151 ; Grand Trunk of
Canada, 84, 8y ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951 ;
North-Western, 94, 954 ; South-Western, 921, 93 ;
Leeds Northern, 461, 471 , Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincoln, 381; Midland 1014, 1011; North
British, 59 3-16, 601 ; South Eastern and Dover,
701, 701 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 921, 921
York and North Midland, 761, 77 ; Lombardo-
Venetian, 1 3-16, 1 5-16.

The movements of the Precious Metals during the
past week have been important. The imports have
amounted to about £903,412, including £58,964
from Australia, by the Sir W. Eyre ; and £116,656
by the Tornado ; £113,532 from Mexico and the
West Indies, by the Magdalena ; £45,000 from the
United States, by the Canada ' • and £36,840 by the
City of Baltimore ; the Ceylon from Malta has
brought £10,700 ; the Tagus from the Peninsula
£1,720 ; about £20,000 in gold has arrived from Con-
stantinople, and about £500,000 in Silver from the
Continent. The exports have also been extensive,
and comprise £622,608 to Bombay, by the Behar,
chiefly in Silver ; and shipments to the Continent,
through the London Custom House, estimated at
£43,B4o—making a total of about £666,448.

The precise amount of specie engaged for trans-
mission to Bombay by the steamer Behar is 662,6091.,
of which 11,5391. is gold and 611,070/. silver. The
remittance on government account is 340,0001. The
total amount of silver despatched to the East by
four steamers during the present month is 1,805,1161.
About 65,0001. in bar gold was yesterday withdrawn
from the Bank for exportation to the Continent, in
payment for silver. The continued decline in the
exchanges warrants a belief that further withdrawals
will take place.
. . .

The Pen-insular and Oriental Company's steamer
Salsette arrived at Melbourne, from Southampton, on
the Bth of January, in 69 days. This vessel is due
at Suez a day or two hence, with later advjces from
Australia.

At the extraordinary general meeting of the
European and American Steam Shipping Company,
held yesterday, a resolution was passed in favour of
a " voluntary " winding up of the undertaking.

Messrs. Bayley and- Ridley offered for sale on
Thursday at Lloyd's the steamer Tasmanian, of
2,440 tons, built at Glasgow last year by Messrs.
Laurence, Hill, and Co., and recently the property
of the defunct European and Australian Steam Co.
She originally cost about 120,000/., but probably
70,000/. or less would have been accepted. No offer
being made, she was withdrawn.

The screw steamer Omeo sailed from Plymouth on
Thursday, with the electric cable which is to connect
Victoria with Tasmania. Captain Tribe and other
electricians go with the vessel to lay the cable
The Celestial has arrived from China
464,7001b5. of tea

The John Banks has arrived from Sydney, with
the following cargo, viz, :1,023 bales of wool, 26
casks of tallow, 5,155 hides, 437 casks cocoa-nut oil,
573 bags gum, 38 casks hide cuttings, 11,036 horns,
3 tons 'hoofs, 120 bags bones and hoofs, &c.
The Discount market was active yesterday, the
general rate for the best bills being equal to the
Bank minimum. At the Bank the applications
were rather numerous, but not pressing.
It is understood that the Russian loan will be brought
forward in a few days. As it will be issued in a 3 per cent
stock, at 67 per cent., it will represent a cash withdrawal
of about eight million pounds sterling, but this amount will
be spread over a number of European markets, -and will
consequently involve little burden on any. The general
impression is favourable. It is positively affirmed that the
object of the loan is to promote the restoration of the
Russian currency. The Funds opened this morning at an
improvement. On the rumour of a Russian loan a fall
took place. The final quotations were 1 per cent. below
those of yesterday. The Discount Market was active to-
day, the general rate' for the best bills being equal to the
Bank minimum. About £65,000 in bar gold was to-day
withdrawn from the Bank for exportation to the Continent
in payment for silver. • The continual decline in the Ex-
changes warrants a belief that further withdrawals will
take place. At Paris, to-day, the Three per Cent. Rentes
fell t, to 1 per cent. The Foreign Exchanges this after-
noon- experiencdd a further unfavourable movement, conse-
quent upon the enormous withdrawal of silver from the
Continent. Bills on all the leading places were in great

demand

Petersburgh Escliauges advanced

n anticipation of the coming loan. -The total amount
of silver despatched to the East by four steamers during

the present month is £1,805,11

on the 271
Friday E

Daily News City Article

The announcement of a new Russian loan, of nearly
£12,000,000, has caused the English Funds, which opened

y this morning, to close with a very heavy app

the demand for discount to-day has been very
active, and the rate in the open market was fully equal
to the Banl

that a new (

mm, Private accounts from Path. :siat(
Mobilier Bank is about to
of Count de Moray, and wit

leder the ausp:

the grantthg of advanc
gendral security of the

the favour

aders Upon the goods ar

rids movement

on on the side of
during the week

have cantina(

but a

res-s has been

transacted for h

,nsumption, and price

shew no

important variation

,e receipts of railw

the United Kingdom, for

week ending Mar

ty Art

ions in c

he cotton
Egyptian,

Mn and fi

and the ye

it the wee

he publ

have been

s of various proc

acts are

ions accord-

MARCH 26

on the spot, 53s to 63s 6d ; April alone, 535; April t.
June, 52s 9d ; October to December, 53s ad to 53s 6d.
MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 553 Od ; fat by ditto,
2s 104-d ; yellow Russian, 54s 6d ; melted stuff, 40s; rough
ditto, 24s ; tallow greaves, 16s; good dregs, 7s.

LONDON MINING MARKET.—MAItcsi 26.
In the mining market to-day, shares in East Wheal B
sell are in great demand, and have risen to 17 to 18. These
has also been some business in Stray Park Tincroft, St
United, and Wheal Margaret. East Basset shares are At
cially marked in the Stock Exchange 228, and Great South
Tolgus 13-1. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
Subjpined is our usual weekly report of the metal marketil
There is very little to be said upon metal, there being PPS
little revival from the dullness of many weeks past. CuPPq
finds a limited inquiry only, and the holders of foreign hale
reduced their prices slightly. The India Council
et are in the °
market for 260 tons of manufactured. Iron rules qui fl,
anything but rail, which continues to afford employment
the absence of demand for merchant iron. Scotch pig
improving, being quoted to-day. 52s 6d to 635. Tin f 1
and in gcod demand. Speltre advancing in price.

plates and lead without change.
The directors of the Devonshire Great dataConsoli

Copper Mining Company, at their board meeting ho--
day, declared a dividend of £8,192, being per share;
arising from profits on sales of copper ores, sampled in t‘uof
months of October and November last. After payniell'o
the same, there remained in hand a balance of £23,76,
in cash. Ore bills not at maturity, and reserved fund aPP
cable to the general purposes of the company.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.—MARcit 26.
Consols opened heavy at 95L to 94 and declined to ?‘'76
sellers, and are now steady at 951 to 95
but declined about per cent. Canadian steady ; Fre°
dull Shares inactil

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—MARcU 26. ..t
Small supply of farmers' wheat, which commands a briss
sale, at an advance of is per quarter on last Saturclalcil
rates. South country held for similar advance, wh
millers decline to pay, consequently the business was coil%
a retail character ; in foreign, nothing passing. Plollriei
more active demand, and the turn dearer. Malting b 54
also meets better sale, and last week's prices fully supPor,'
Oats, the arrivals have been more liberal, but trade s' °,,0
Beans not much in demand, but prices firm. Peas as'
trade, but no lower

CORK CORN MARKET.—MARCH 26.
barlei
White wheat, 23s 6d; red ditto, 21s 6d to 22s 6d ;
Ils to 14s ; oats, 12s to 14s.

GLASGOW IRON MARSET.—MARCH 26. 63
No. 1,52 s 9d to 53s Od ; warrants, 53s 3d to 535.0
maker's iron, 52s 9d to 53s Od ; No. 3,52 s 9d to 63'

CARLISLE CORN MARKET..—Nance 26.
There was a small supply of wheat in the marke
morning, with needy buyers. Demand good, and Pc!:
6d per bushel up. A fair demand for oats and 10
demand good, seed being in good request.

SHIP P ING INTELLIGENCE'

HIGH
1110

WATER

Even. Height
7 21 .... 9 7

THIS DAY

At LivEnrooL,—W
" HOLYIUAD,-W

—Fresh breeze
. Do.

A R R

IV E D

Annette Schmidt

Advice
Royal Lily

Pe
bunr4

Port-au-Prince

Cumbria

Energy

Isabella

Dodo (ss) .
Kate Prince

...Lisbon
. Antwerp
Rotterdam
. Havre

Jura (ss).
Thornhill.
Turia (ss)

_
Empress ..
Magrico .. •
Homely
Halswell
Isabella....,
Henekendorff

• • • :,-1011
Ant,—
Eneg
.• • •
Duo'
Glasb-e4
Inc"

.. New York
Old Calabar

Pilgrim
Cintra
John..

St Michael's

LE D .
1 Eleanor

Eliza Bonsall
Streoneshal .

Charleston

Demerara

Netherton ..Newfouil
Madawaska .ll-`1
Wm Carvell . . St J010k,;.4
Havannah Taglwj
Mercy . .St Paul de Lo-oto
Susan G Owens Balatelt
Rio Jane

Araminta
Mary Oxley
Beaver (ss) .
Canada (s)
Lebanon (ss)
Orontes (ss)
Constitution
Constitution

Cameroons

Bombay

Bordeauk

Boston

. New York
Alexandria

I Perseverent

..New Yorl
New Orlean

Perseverance

MARITIME

March oO'of
ie 4th instant, from
t.

EXTRACTS

LIVERPOOL

It blew a hurricane on t
Cape Hatteras. for'
The Centurion, Caulkins, from Glasgow to Nevi 01
was spoken in lat 41, lon 71, and was understood „t()..iti-,0
that she had on board the crew of a waterlogged 9`
vessel, by the Antarctic, hence at New York. too
Two large vessels were seen ashore on Cape Anctibk
apparently a long time there, by the Brunette, fro].

which arrived at New York March 14.
The Flora, of Glasgow, sprung a leak off the --
Cantyre, and sank near Gigha on tile 18th instant.
A large number of bales of cotton and a i°'l,oB
bottom up, which appeared to have been but a short t 133),
the water, were passed on the 10th instant, in 1,t.4 h
lon 36 by the Thornhill, arrived here, wile set•
was passing through the Cotton from 11 a.m. until Ireso,,
MELBOUS.NE, Feb 4 : The Guiana lighter, Au,trucl
with goods ex Emma Underwood, from London, so"
the ground in Hobson's Bay Jan 21, became lou'v'
was towed to the wharf here with five feet water Li'

and a great part of her cargo damaged

OUTPOSTS

ti•
DEAL, March 26.--Arrived and passed : The sosOto
from Shields to Quebec; Independence, London t?,shire,,_,
27 : George Andrews, westward to north ; YO'
Port Philip. Anchored : Washington, and Speeuvf
Shields to Alexandria ; Tally- (s), from north to ag
Ulyssus, London to Antigua; Isabella, London
~t°rvato
Good Mope; Tropic, London to Newport ; 11" st
Sunderland to Barcelona.
GRAVESEND, March 26. Arrived : The Eraine,friirej;
Malo ; Caroline, Porto Rico ; Erigo, David Fps' yealo
grim, Dram ; Copernicus, and Queen Victoria, ore%
Haidet, Frederickstadt ; Petet, Elisburg ; Pr
Abbeville ; Hero, St Vilery ; Swan, Dunkirque
Trinidad de Cuba; Caroline, London ; Faburg
Abbeville ; City of Perth, Calcutta ; Diligenta, Cleve'
Jennie, Demerara. 27 : Turk, from Rouen; ofsinii,
Ibrail ; Jacob, Aarhuus ; Edrith, Feabacca ; City 001er0,
Cadiz ; James Livesey, Calcutta. Sailed : 26ttje.
for Kttrrachee ; Governor M `Lean, Cape Coast C'"
Caractacus, Bombay. "'
-WO '

QUEENSTOWN.—Arrived : Dynamene, from .00 to
Off : Anne Johnstone, from Rio Grande,pooly
Bristol. Mary, for Belfast. Retriever, of Wer
Cork, to fill up for Barbadoes. frOo
DUBLIN, MA.RCII 26.—Arrived : Welgt,
andria. ArAai
iP •
ta'
BELFAST.—Arrived: Sarah Isabella, from i.`alg n—
ittOP"
GREENOCK. Arrived : Bangalore, from
Peter, Odessa. nec

Meteor, and both
Shepherdess— h hence at 3.,-elb°'
FOREIGNrORTS. Olv 0
27 th hence Florence Nightingale, and Greyhound—b°—
Melbourne Jan 8 Ate!'
'
Annie Wilson, hence at Melbourne, Jan 10 , ,it '-
Great Britain (ss), and Shalimar—both 1100
bourne Jan 25 1.1 111 hen
Black Eagle, Ben Nevis, and Annette Lyle--
1,041'
Melbourne Jan 29 Soat"oc4
Giant's Causeway, from Clyde ; Salsette„frall.. ht
ton; Nimrod, Chile, Golconda, Rob Roy, rialle-nder!(ss);
Magna Bona, Essex, Henrietta Helena, Eallll AlfreL'a 0"
and Belle of the Sea, from London ; Princ,e,
Clyde'
from from Milford-Haven ;.and Virginia, from "LY
Melbourne previous to Jan 30
Burita, from Clyde at Adelaide Dec 16 efc°
Concurrent, hence at Adelaide Jan 8 a VI
Glenbervie, Alice Maude, Xerulum, -tea''
—all from London at Adelaide
Harlequin, from London at Geelong
James Wilson, hence at Sydney Jan 12
la°ll/
Nerbudda, hence at Sydney Jan 21 front 1°
Surinam, from Clyde ;. and Snapdrag°l4
both at Sydney
11 Henrya rr o w Reed,
, l 0
London at Hobart Town todan 1 Jo 4 _ ,cloa
Swiftsure, from London at Freemantle „_Thi. iie
Evening Star and Bingstown—beth flu
efrrowmenLtwoantdeornaantdLAauuinvcreast.kettsn Jtratain
~.1811 frOt
~
Auckland to Dec l4
Indiana, from London at Wellington Dec
Howden, hence at Calcutta
Flora, hence at Porto Plata Feb 27
Niord, hence at Brake March 13 ,
True Blue, hence at Valencia March 14 , 14
British Ensign, hence at Barcelona Ma
Duero Duero (ss), hence at Barcelona March iu
0
Arabia (s), hence at Boston March 1_ OrleB I
Emily Augusta, and Albatross—both ,„_,,lii,
3131.,
/Etna (ss), hence at Boston March I;sheoe at 13110,iit,:lij,
Henry, Ocean Bride, "r, iriverpo°l
Detriot—all cleared at New Orleans fo
Manchester

and Co.
SAUNDAA Of 5 °PIO° 3
No SHIP
,sSHOULD GO TO SEA WithOUt coeL.
expressly for-use on board ship:
fitted-up Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal ilters:Le oarr—
Note the
ERii & Co., 16, Parker-street, shLiverPool•

~~"~