The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-19 00:00:00

fgratmertig Sates. THIS 'DAY.. (Satnrtiny), the 19th inst., atl'Nee , lve o'clock, at' the Brekeri' Office. 16, ExchanireChwildings. TM Barrels Artteric..ettß 4 OSlN , I .il-2•L...5 , per Minesota, from. ChAeston. Apply to Messrs. 2..c.ittone Brothers and Cc.. NTe'Vchant B ;a t z , CO:, brokers. NE TS WEEK. .C.O Liondai r-2.x.t, the- 21st instant, rt Twelve o'clock, at the trckers' Salere ,, m, 16, rachange-buildings, • , 1,800 Barrels American ROSIN, • . • , o: medium. qualities, in store. Apply to ‘t. H. RAYNER & CO., Broker,. n e st, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 3loodiy Brokers' Office, Oldkall-strept, 150 Tons ASPHALTUM, sms landing per Labrador, from Trinidad, east side of Coburg Dcck. Apply to BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., Brokers. --------- On account of whom it may concern. On Monday next, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at the - • Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, 46 Bates COTTON, =awed from thi Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wexford.' Lying on the Quay, north end of Prince's Dock. HOLLINSHEAD TETLEY & CO., Brokers. On Monday next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-cotukt, . 1 • 811 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 86 Small Boxes ~ DITTO, Ex Segredo. 344 Half Chests St Übes ORANGES, 341. ~ Lisbon DITTO, 150 Bdxls f t ONIONS, Ex Donro (5.) 370 Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, Ex Guadalquiver. • 192 Cases Palermo LEMONS, *5OO Boxes „ DITTO, Ex Fanny Buller. 20 Bags Naples WALNUTS, - 100 Sacks Spanish NUTS, 100 „ Messina DITTO, 7 Bags Barcelona DITTO. Brokerg• JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Tusilly next, the 22nd inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags Bombay ANSEED, „• RAPESEED, BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. pp'y to 'J Tuesday next, the 2ftid instant, at Half - p ast One o'clock, • at tae Brokers' SalerciOnl, 16, Exchange-buildings, 795 Bags Thin Oblong LINSEED OIL CAKE to S. City maize, per Ellen Austin , f cora Netv York. Apply Messrs. -: , roderiel Huth and Co., M rchRA.Y eants ; or to J. H. NER & CO., Brokers. ARRIVALS AN From the•lsth to the lith rcaenc. ra.,,u asm v.., -- J. H. ILA or ~.7., ....,...,...” From ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS . the 15th to the 17th May, 1860, inclusive :-------"--------ck, at the'n'ruesday next, the 22nd inst ant, tTw elve Broker's Office, 3. Exchange -alley North, Chapel-street, • a-. , _ . 10 Tons COIR YABN (in Bundles), gi :, ,i g, a ...v. 8 5,. 1r 1 , all faults (in Bundles), INTO ...• .0 CJ t i .., 'CS t 1-4 Floo r. .. °I ° = 04 C.) 0 '•:::. Oe ?an monarch, from Bombay. Apply to _ Messrs. Mahler, Livearoor., Qrs• Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs " . Sky. Ski.. Res. ?:mite rs; aurt suttzberger, Merchants:, rto THOMAS SILL, Broker. Ireland mom Qrs. Q . — _-__ ---.. • ' - tr C C an " . s s a ta twi da te ,l s e . c 126 ::: ... Rrs. i : .... 74 .... 3 . gi1 : . : , ... 14 . 2 . 141 . 55°6°''' ..••••.• C;a Wednesday next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, It the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, ' ' - • 28 Cases Turkey GUM ARABIC, 1,500 Bags IIYRABOLA~iS • Europe,&c. 2933 ••• •• ••' ••• --- • -• 3333 ... 1303 Ac,pn._•_._....______________.....---BB,OWNE, HUNTER, & CO. Brokers b E gYP t _ . INTO .. ... ••• ... ... On Weanesila; next, the 23rd instant , at Twelve o'clock. at the L'cxcoslN ... Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, Total — "' "• ••• ••• •• • ••• ... 22 Tons CAMWOOD, — 9183 ---,, ... — 787 4 - 037 743 869 834 8389 1300 , I- Inrincible, from New York, in Stanley Dock. Apply to EXPORTS TO -:-. .i.,asrs. Melhuish said De la Rue, Merchants; or to . For. Parts. — j J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Ireland 375 . . ... . . _118 . 50 . . 68 ______---------7—,..:_ Coastwise 56 35, 3111 120 7 . 0 .19 ••• On account of whom it may concern. Wednesday next, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the • Broker's Saleroom, 10, North John-street, , 5 Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ayres, damaged -• •by sea water, ex British Ensign, , 5 Bales Chili, ex Countess of Sefton, WOOL. Ot robisigus atarktt: In . the Liverpool Provisions Market the demand for Beef this week is very slow, and sales arc unusually limited; in prices there is no further alteration, but buyers are met freely. Pork is quiet, and the transactions are of a retail charac ter at tolerably steady rates. The market for Bacon is strong, and prices have rather an up ward tendency. The bulk of the stock here is in one hand, and very firmly held. For Hams there is a better inquiry. Shoulders also sell more freely. There is more inquiry for Lard, and the sales for the week are reported at 'over 150 tons, at firm prices. Cheese is dull and lower, there is no fine here, and other sorts have declined 3s to 5s per cwt. Butter is again considerably lower. Tallow, is vory.dull. 50 Biles. Apply to ABRAHAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker. On ac:ount of whom it may concern. Wednesday next, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the . BrokersvSalersom, • .30 Bales Unwashed Lima WOOL, Arid a quantity of PICKINGS of Australian WOOL, ox Countess of Sefton, British Merchant, Greyhound, Lightning, all more or less damaired by sea water. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers, 11, Dale-street. Thursday next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-street, ssl Singapore BUTFALO HIDES, 4,700 East India TANNED LEATHER. BROWNE, HUNTER. & CO., Brokers. Apply to :Ja Thursday next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, .1(34 Cwt. East India !sEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Ixioars. Beef Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese Tres. Br's. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxes. For, past week from 1 547... 89 1609 267 . 362... 2777 America - ... ... .. From Ist October 36071...9176...93697...3626...1178...77983 Same date last season 18296...4362...1&;82...137!...1468...44195 For past week from .. ... ~., _ other places - - ••• -- ... ... ,u ... - From Ist October 336...2151_ 3088... 67... 634... 4932 Same date last season 839... 51... 2u7...' 196... 492... 163 Cia Friday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Yards, south end Brunswick Dock. About 75,000 Pieces St. John's PINE and SPRUCE DEALS a'd ENDS, 700 Fresh HICKORY BILLETS. Apply to Messrs. A. Edmiston & Co., Merchants ; or to DUNCAN. EWING & CO, Brokers. gte 'Subs ant( Oils Market. In the Liverpool Market the heavy importa tions of all kinds of seed have had the effect of reducing their value, and both Rapeseed and Linseed have fallen is to is 3d per quarter upon the last quotations. A further decline is pro bable. To-day Bombay Linseed is worth 50s to 525; Linseed Oil rather firmer, and £2B lOs is readily obtainable ; Linseed Cake dull, at £9 os to £9 108 for best English ; Rape Oil firm, at £4l for English brown, £43 refined; Rape Cake, feeding, 1;5 to £5 ss. The transactions of the week are as follow : Offered for sale-8,466 bags Bombay Linseed ; 6,100 bags Bengal ditto, 1,000 pockets Bengal ditto, 964 bags Bombay Rapeseed, 683 bags Ben gal ditto. - Sales reported-9,900 bags Bombay Linseed, at 51s 3d, down to 50s per quarter; 500 bogs Bengal ditto, at 48s 3d to 48s 9d per qr. ; 2 T2O bags Bombay Rapeseed, at 53s 6d. to 548 6d per qr.; 680 bags Bengal ditto (rather heated); at 48s 6d per qr.; 870 bags Guzerat ditto, at 60s 6d to 61s 6d per qr. Sales advertised for next week-3,000 bags Bombay Livspeui importg this week-64,951 bags Bombay Lin seed; 12,313 bags Bombay Rapeseed; and 553 bags Teel Seed. Friday afternoon.-2,700 bags Bombay Linseed, ex quay, at 50s. per qr., Data of frrigtf. All outward freights are lower, owing to the recent large arrivals of tonnage, the demand for ships to limited, and our quotations are only realised with difficulty. Homeward freights are firm, but few ships are taken as the merchants here are still reluctant to operate to any extent, except for ships on the passage out, and nearly due at the ports of loading. To United States ports tonnage is abundant and all tilt; berths are well supplied at otir quotatiohs. The of owing are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROiI LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To ' s.d. s.d. Malta l5 0 ... 16 0 Trieste - 0 0 Corfu l5 0 ... 160 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 19 0 Cardenas Monte Video To 8 . d. • 8 . d. Trebizalde sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l7 6 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 . ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres 37 6 ... 40 0 Constantinople 16 0 ... 17 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston • ' "Ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (fieivie*l). To Savannah 22e. od. To Ray tiankh (mall cargo) sos. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden Cape of G. Hope 32 6 .:. 0 0 Pernambuco .23 0 ... 22 0 Galveston Ws nominal. (nominal).. .—..,195. Od. to 20s. Od. 265. Od. and 5 Rer dint: 265. Od. and 5 ptr tent. ~ Hong Kong , 13 Ditto from \Vales 5O Chusan 7O ~ Ceylon : Iron 45 ~ Bombay, do 0 from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coale , 3.5 '' Svdae T °I. t £3 Ss. register tom gelbotirne 1 ~ Stogapore • ••• - • 0 0 to 40 0 ~ Galle ~ Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 35 0 to . 0 0 pitte 11 - om W - aies Calcutta: Salt without consignment 38 0 to 110 0 with ditto - - 4t 0 to - 0 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Enginess, ke. Ditto, cri# ~ Ascension tSoni Wales 2B oto 0 0 ~ Kirrionee 3B 0 to 0 0 ~ rernando Fo, from Wales 2O 0 to 0 0 ~ Callao . 3O 0 to 32 6 Flag Stones 33 oto 40 0 ~ Woosung Liverpool to Madras iron dro. 436., Clyde 505.; C 5 usf.ti •o' It. Do.. Cods 886. Oil. to 40s. Otl. Du. front Wa1,..,0d. Liverpool to Valparato ar orders, to discharge there or at a Sortlitet, North of Callao d2s. bd. to 33e. small ships. Liverpool% New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. Od. 13.. Od. and 3 per cent. , Moulmaiu 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyali, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or 31oulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 636.; Ett3 Ort the round, £3 toh option of London. Guano from Chinchas 'to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto 1:4 Mittritins, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 435. to 475. rid We are itttlebted to Mbs'ers, Tavk,i, Tii for the following rates Of freight to the Uii • _________ ver, anti Ca., ited StAtes Boston. Nem lork. Philadelphi a s. d. 12 6... 0 0 s. d. a. d: 12 6,..14 0 e. d. 8. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 _nominal. 14 0.. 0 0 10 0...17 0 0 0...12 6 G 0 ... 0 0 £3 153 to :4 Gross. b..AB nominal. 0 o_2o 0 -10 0 .- 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £4 .3sto£4 10s 10 0...13 0 U XO.O 0 0... 6 0 £4 Os Od Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. 13 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £3 Os Nominal. prabact ltural Produce Market ,gricuitural TliS Liverpool Agricu :o -day ruled as follows : e. d. e. d. ' s. d. s. d 1 1 to 1 2e Potatos,kenaps 4 10 to 4 11 1 0 1 2 Do. Seedlings. 4 0 ... 4 1 O 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 4 2 ... 4 4 0-- 0 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 .. o*o O ... 0 9 Do. cattle 0 0 ... 0 0 O s ... 0 9 Turnips... 0 0 ... 0 0 Carrots 0 0 .. 0 0 MangelwurAel26 0 ..:24 0 4 8 ... 410 Manure .5 6 ... 7 6 rTiv, old • Dl`. o, new Lit clover ureen Clover • Vetches Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. Os.ts, in straw. Potatos, flukes LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING: The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH SECITIR,I TIES opened this morning with a flat appearan Ise, but the news, of a partial rally at Paris caused an improvement. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money ~ Account e r e Exchequer pere ß e i la l tg ls .... 2 , 1 ; T 1. Bank S tock . ' 226 92 ; 3 Next Account ! • The following appeared in our second ed,itiow' of yesterday : The funds opened at a further decline, And after a slight rally !showed increased depression in the after at ,ito per cent. lower. than yes teudedlo every other department of t n e o r ot y. finally closing c f lb al in ei g the Stock Exchange, and in some instances was serious. Prices in all eases closed at the worst point of the day, the fall not having yet 'induced any adequate counter; acting demand. The realisations of. ;British railway stocks appeaito be j , rincipally of ispedidative character, • a large amrnt having heed' held in tlfe provinces for some time past on borrowed money. The demand for money continues brisk, at 41 to 43 per cent. for the best bills, but the amount of business at the Bank was very moderate.-- 7 -Aily News. . A considerable decline has been witnessed to-day in all descriptions of securities ; but for the large arrivals of gold, and the fact that in the course .of a. fortnight consols will be quoted ex dividend, the fall would eat- , dently have been more severe. The: cessation of all: prospect of a Russian loan is also to be reckoned among the counterbalancin g c i r c ums t ances . Th e u ncertainty the market was increased by the non-receipt, of any prices' from Paris. This being Ascension-day there were no . transactions at the Bourse. No gold was taken to the Bank. The • demand for discount has again become' moderate, and the course of foreign politics seems likely. to cause a furthe r li m it a ti on o f all trading operations.. The rates for money remain easy on nearly all the conti nental cities, and the' prevalent disquietude will most likely increase the floating supply by leading to further withdiawals from active enterprise.—Times. In the LONDON SHARE MARKET to-day there was very little business going forward. Beyond a slight recovery in a few of the principal British Railway Stocks there was no improvement worthy of notice. Indian, 'lo6a ; Canadian steady. The market closed 'at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians 2 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties . . . East Lancashire . . . . 1134 144 • . . 114 116' • • • 674 8 • • 12+ / • 8 1 . t • • • 113 15 • . 1021 • 3 • • • • 99 1 4 4 • • ' 9 24 1 • • 401, 77 SO Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern . . ft 9? A.. . Great Westerns . . Great Western of Canada Grand Trunk of Canada . Great Southern & Western Lancashire & Yorkshire London & North-Western London & South-Western Leeds Northern . . Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire Midland Stock . . . . North British North Stiffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The Times says, that yesterday the railway market was very depressed, chiefly from sales to close open accounts. In the present state of foreign politics, the possibility of the disturbance of the peace of Europe,. and consequent interruption of trade and falling off' n the general traffic, has also exercised an adverse influence. The fall in British stocks averaged about 1 per cent., and was heaviest in London and North- Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South- Eastern, and Great Northern, all of which left off 1.4 to 14 per cent. lower. The find prices were the worst of the day. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—The accounts from the plantations to-day, state, that the vitie is progressing.rapidly, nevertheless ,there . is s. fair average business doing in good and useful Hops, at full prices. Other kinds move off slowly, at late rates. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather warm and wet. Wheat fully is to 2s dearer, and good business done. Norfolk Flour is dearer. Maize stiffer. Barley unaltered. Beans and Peas very firm. Oats is dearer since Monday. At the LONDON WOOL SALES to-day the whole of the supply offered was disposed of somewhat briskly at extreme rates. Although' the quanti ties taken for export are not large the attendance of home buyers was numerous. 115 1 15 61i - The LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, to-day, was firm but quiet'. SUGAR—Market firm, closes quietly, und,gene rally 6d lower for the week. COFFEE—Market generally steady, though native Ceylon sold is lower. TEA firm ; good business doing in blackish leaf congou. ItxcE inactive. SALTPETRE very firm. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET, to-day, was quiet at 52s 6d on the spot; May and June, 51s 6d; last three months, Ms. The folL3wing• is the usual Bank of England Account for the week ending May 16,.],860 , • ISSUE DEPARMENT. DP IT. £ I CRP.DTT. Notes issued 29,221,633 ' Govertnimt Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,439,900 Gold Coin and p i . 5 , 653 other Bullion_ " • -- • , 22"7 , 6.53, D' Proptictor?sCapital 14,553,000 nest 3,271,422 Public Deposits 7,535,343 Other Deposits Seven dav and 72ti,821 151116 538,392,268 AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Aly to BROWNE, HUN TER, & CO., Brokers. @n Salt. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain tougourd et Manjot au Havre, Commissionaires, en ti ins 'de Bordeaux„ de Champagne, ale Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Represantants de liaison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vine fins de Champagne• Main Bougonrd et Manjot au , Hkvre, Repr6santants de Messrs. de M. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. Fcr particulars apply to CH. DENES, 49. North John-street, Liverpool COMMERCIAL. . _ LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. Rt Cotton 'Narita. The Liverpool Cotton Market has undergone little or no change since our last. The demand from both the trade and exporters continues c_kcesbive selec tion which our large stock affords, the market, though not quotably lower, exhibits here and there signs of weakness, and is generally charac terised by a complete want of animation. Brazil and Egyptian unchanged. Surat in moderate inquiry at late rates. The weekly sales are 47,840 bales, of which 2,720 are on speculation and 10,660 for export. This week Price paid Cur Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. Import. Sales -- --- 550 Sea Island... 81d el 9 'lid 4215 27. ' 575 . 1 9780 Upland I 6650 Mobile 3 .1, 7 61 7i 7 - Y5 • '` I 19930 NewOrlean.s. 3 9 611-16 8 1051 ' 1590 Brazil 7 9 7t 31 23440 4461 1570 Ecryptian 7 . 13 . 3 39460 _ _4l _. ... West India _. .. 7 7 4 1 1040 224G7 7370 - Bast India._ 2 ..5f 3a 142800 132540 47840 Total -- Total 1111280 PICCES OF THIS DAY, AND OF FEE IC F, TIkE LAM' YEAS. 1860. 1859. d. •d. d. d. Upland, inferior to good ordinary 3to Si ... sto 6; low middling to middling fair 5 ... 7 ... 6i ... 64 .. fair . 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 gc,od. fur , 7 7 ... 7 ... 73 • good and choice New Orleans (ordinary Tennessee) 3 ... 4 ... 4 ... 6 inferior to good ordinary - low; middling to middling fair fair good fair 8 ... 8k ... 7 ... 8 good Bl ... 81 ... 8 ... 81 very. choice gin marks Mobilo, inferior to good ordinary ... 6 low middling to middling fair fair good fair 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 good and prime 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 Sea island, stained and sawginned 6 ... 10 ••• 6 ... 10 ordinary middling 65 * 12 4 1 fair clean, not fine good clean and rather Sne 1 ... 175 ... 15 ... r t s fine and clean lB ... 26 ... 11 , .„ 28 Pernambuco I , 73 - - 9/ Marantiara Bahia. Egyptian ... 9 ... .. 7 ... 7i .. 7 ... . 71 ... 14 .. 7 12 ... s ... .11 ... 6 Sitrat • West India, - " Carthagena' Average quotation of fair Uplands, from the let January to *tie 11th May, 1860, .7d. ; saraattame 1889, 70. Etc, Stnre Enke. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the tone has been steadier than it was yesterday ; and the lime:et Closed with a better appearance, but with arr extreme amount of inactivity. Thames and Mersey Marine Shares were sold to-dal , at 32s 6d piennurn. The transactions included Birkenhead, 671; 'Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1021 2 I_ 7 l - ; Lancaster and Carlisle Consolid a t e d S toc k, 0061 e;. London and North Western, 09i 9 1 19 ; M a nchester, Sheffield, and Li nco l n, 41. Midland, 1 1 16 151 ; North Staff or d s hi re, 0 11 a 313-16 Id; South Eastern, 251 7-16 5-16 j-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, s d; rand 'bunk of Canada, 81 ; Great Western of Canada, 12 9-16 ditto New, 7i d; Great Western, Birmingh am - Guaranteed, 7 5 ; Liverpool and London Fire ;1 and Life; 61 p. The Share Market closed to-day at the following Sales after Clecing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, .... Birkenhea;l&ChashireJn. 67 68 . Caledonian Chester and Holyhead , Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lamashire &Yorkshire 11 102 4 L,,ndon & North Western 99 —99 i Ditto ,-shares -16 —3-18 d Minehester, chef., & Lin 4l 41+ Midland Speck 4 115 i, 116 1151 NOrth British 6 0 ,1 611 North Staffordshire 3i 31c1 North Eastern —Berwick 95 9E4 Do: York and N. Midland 79 —79 Do. Leeds Northern ,51 51 Oxford, W. & Wol ver hpt n 441 --451 . South lantern 25 5-16— 251 25 5-16 Dula jtheoish Great Luxembourg .: - 64 Grand Trunk of Canadask 81 Gt. of Gmada. Ditto new shares ..... • 8 %Id Buffalo and Lake Huron 44 5 Lombardo-Yenetian Great Ship -ghe eatintra . I V ro b. ure - i g arket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market con tinues quiet. SUGAR, MOLASSES, AND 4u3l.— There are no transactions •to notice. COFFEE.—No inclination was shown to offeredtopurchase the sound portion of 1,500 ba g s Singapore by auction, and 270 bags, with all faults, only found buyers at 570 for second - class damaged ; 40 tierces. Jamaica reali. el 62s 6d for low ordinar y, and 64s to 81s for low to good middling. COCOA.--40 bags Para are also reported at 67s . - per cwt. Rick; -The sales an: c mfined to 2,000 begs old Oengal, at 14s 6d p.,t. cwt. aI,MBIER.—We have also to report 1,800 bags, to arrive, at lis fcr betted and 17s 6d for sound. I,l24sEmr, = 2;700 bags Bombay, at 50s per quarter from_ the quay. - • • COCOANUT OIL .—Abott 120 tons Cochin have likewise changed hands at £45 5s from the quay. JUTE.—The :Ttte advertised for sale to-day was all withdra*n. ikt (corn xrktt. -At the Liverpool Corn Market to-day we had not a large attendance • but there were several millers from the Yorkshire districts, and a greater proportion of actual buyers than for some time past. Holders of Wheat generally required an improvement of ld to 2d above the reduced rates accepted on Tuesday last; and with sales to our own and country millers, in addition to a few purchases for Ireland, a fair quantity has been taken off for consumption at fully ld per cental advance, in some cases rather more ; if supported by a corresponding amendment elsewhere, we have therefore the prospect cf maintaining a toler able share of interior demand. FLOUR is in better reque-t, at the full prices of our last. BEArls, with' a considerable quantity of Egyp tian offering, are again noted somewhat cheaper. OATS and OATMLAL' move very slowly at Tues day's rates. . , INDIAN CORN is almost without enquiry, and offering at a reduction of 6d per quarter. The country markets continue this week to show much firmness, and in some the value of Wheat tends rather higher, with an improved demand everywhere for home growth, and an increasing enquiry at the outports for the con sumption of the interior. The trade here for this grain is also more steady since Tuesday, with a moderate business at full prices, and the prospect of a more extended sale up the country. Not much done in either Flour or Indian Corn, but neither obtainable on quite so easy terms as pre viously. The - past three days furnish a good supply of foreign Wheat, Beans, and Flour ; but of all other grain produce the fresh arrivals are unimportant. The Gazette returns of Wheat for the week ended the 12th instant are 105,368 quarters, against 101,914 quarters the previous week. Pig Iron, Bari •&e.... Chemibals and ) Pine.lron ..... Salt ........... - - - Dry Goods, Ildrths:ate • Earthenware '1 passenger's Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Gosds Elardwinc Earthenware Passengers d. e. d. t 5 0.. 0 0 d. s. d. 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 francs 0 0...]7 6 nominal. 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 5. d. S. d. tio 0... o o t) ..25 0 0 0... 7 6 LS Os., Gros.s. 20 0..22 S hominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £5 IN. to £6 Gross. lEPARTMENT. ' CREDIT. Govt. Securities..... Other Securities Notes . Gold and Silver Coin The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do, Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do . . Paris, short Do., three inonths Marseilles, d 0.... Frankfort, d 0.... Vienna, do Trieste, do , Petersburg, do Madrid, do ...- 11 14 to 11 14 ... 11 16.} to 11 16 ... 11 16} to 11 16 ... 25 30 to 25 37 ... 33 30 to 23 37 ... 13 3+ to 13 5 ... 25 12. to 25 17 .... 33 to 23 43 .... 25 33 to 25 40 .... 1171 to 1171 .... 13 73 to 13 65 ....-13 75 to: 13 63 r 34-1 to 34 491 to 49i • PROVINCIAL, &c„ MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE. Leeds, 102; Great Westerns, 671 ; London, 99; ; Trunks, 81; Midlands, 1151 I. GLASGOW IRON.—Market depressed. No. 1, 50 s to 50s 6d ; Warrants, Sls to 451 s 3d ; No. 3, 50,3 to 508 3d. MANCHESTER TRADE:—The East India and Continental houses are keeping ntueh 'aloof from busi nem The tbarket has exhibited- a very quiet appear ance all week, and is very tame to-day. Where orders, are running on a slight imprersidU niight be Made 'on prices ; but, generally speaking, considerable firmness still prevails, CORN MARKETS:—Coax: Oats, lts to WAKstlty3 We have a Mir average supply of grain. Wheat is held for is per qr. advance, which millers do net give freely, and business passing is not extensive. 0 iltar articles ne change. —D unix The market *rag tety dull: Pe* banipleit of home Niheat offering, and no buyers even at a reduction oils. per barrel on this day week. A 'good supply of oats, but quite neglected. Barley, not much offering, and no enquiry. Some enquiry for foreign' wheat, but buyers would not pay the prices asked. •Maze in retail demand, at 6d. reduction. Flour little enquiry. stippittg ,Zateil*nti, 1:11ay 17. • , Fanny, Hooper.. ..,, Bonny J. P. flarward , Andros: • t New Orleans Beza.siel 4 nticent etevonson ...Antigua te,estial Empire, Pierce, New Orleans Armada, Thompson, Scotland, ,Decling ..:Savannah Audrew„Conext May„ Smystia LadyGrcki Yell ..,Maisel es Williams Pomaron Amanda Aarhuus 'ROL Peel, Rndd Kragoe Orient (ss), Whit': City of BaltinlOie (es), Petrie, New York May 18. Sales, Mende2ona Athia; hoops Liraino aid Margaiit beali6. ,L - New Orleans Portsmouth, Treguthen, Mobile OPV Marcie. Gieinleaf si ,ED. - May 18. • - Angustc,Plageman,Arch ange l brannettc, Pecklaer ...Narva I Aden. Belt Batavia Anna, Collins Labrador Test, Baker . ' GP - o - altar tivlyheden Ache, Copenhagen Eendraght, Be ...PetCrsbarg Medina,Dorris Halifax liangagna, attdd• ...Bralparxiso Irt, Morgan Demerara ),lagdalpiia Bophie l'• - arcloe H. C.therina, Movi Nal' va Fthean(ss),!Bond ...Dunki r k itREIGN PORTS. City of Manchester (ss), 'hence at New York. Christina (es), - Mansfield; and Breotia (ss), SiMpson, both hence at Malta and lift for Alexandria. NeW Knight; Mary. Clay, ; and , Maria Afl , Alltle; all hence at New Yerk.. Georgina, Titrean, hence at Malta. Io yin(A), Batts, lieliat at Naplea. Cello (as), Milburn, hence at Genoa. - •. - • . Alert, frcm Salonica at Gibraltar and cleared for Liveipool. Proserpine, Giles, hailed at Santander. Au ltevoir, Saanstor, henee at Cionstadt. • Adeline, hence at Riga.. • , Robert Leonard. C6l - I.:if; - , hen,: at Boston. SPOKEN. Atalanta, New Orleans for Liverpool, April'ls' 26 N... 84 W. Clara Ann, April 24 ' 37 N... 63 W. M. C. Day, New Orleans for Liverpool, April 24 37 N... 68 W. Lord Llgin, Demerara for Liverpool, April 29 42 N... 50 W. 0. Blanchard, April 25 .40 N... 60 W. Wm. TppsOtt, hente for New York, May 15 5l-N... 9W. Sillery, hence for Woosung, May-13. 21 miles S.W. of Tu-lar, per Dragoon, Savannah, Gal , :esto4 rei Livei . oool, Mat , 6 Alice Wilton, May 15, ofrOld Head of Kinsale. • Harriet, Bordeatix TO P rl C u el Fi es • t an ia c l j E se in o pir l e irch 4 6 21 5...31 W. St. Peter,l M eksey for Labrador, ay —sl N:10 W. pe a r Belle Poole. tladin (sv), bound west, Apr/111 ........ ...... ........ Australia, bel, and west, y W. 39 N... 32 ‘V. per Oity of Baltimore (ss). Quito, April 7 22 6...37 N. OIITPORTs. ZQeuneoebni Vittoria,f ni f Ceylon, rD r o d ff t t , h a e n i fa a n r e d E • nen, for Dunkirk, both hehce at Holyhead. Ellen, from Portoltico at Ciookhaven. Pasco Grenfell, from Cuba at Mumbles. Ellen and Edward, hence at Milford for Brussels. Colonist, from Moulmein, and Cecilia, f • at Portsmouth. from Demerara, both Mogador Packet, from Rozienno Politena , ,from Matanaa' - Margaret Knigh ~ from Smyrna ; Triton, from T Bristol, from Gii gents, all at Falmouth. Taganrog ; anq DEAL, May 18.—Arrive i and passed : Victeria, New York to London; Haunch, Constantinople to London ; Palmas, London to Pert Natal ; Hercules, London to Quebec; Ea.sttleld, Valpa ; Netherby, London to Ca cutta. GILAVESEYD, May IB.—Arrived Surinam, from Mauritius ; Petita, Havannah ; Niger, Jama,:ba, ; Bertha, Monte Video; schiel, Barbadoes ; James Armst rong, Madras ; Abbey Craig, Bombay ; Islander, • Idarbadoes ; Ada Zeigler, Calcutta ; Earl, B able Bay ; Elhunga, Bombay; Triumphs Porto Rico : Geo. Teem, Barbadoes. Sailed : Queen of the Clyde, to BomVly ; Weymouth, Hong Kong; Strathmore; Bombay; Prineess, New London; Salta, Havannah. Qur.k.wsrows, May 11.-.-Arrived Ormi, from ' Cavalli ; Neptune Vianno, Cork ; Rosanto, Havannah ; Zeophite; Rio Grande; Mazeppa, Odessa; Hansa, River Plate; Angelo C., Ibrail. Sailed: Union, for London; ElizAbeth Brown. Bristol ; Donanania,„ Leith ; Krontintesse Louise, Liverpool ; Libel tas, Ilull ; Mirciede, Derry ; -Guisachen, Dublin; Escort, Hamburg; Duchess of Lancaster, Liverpool. • MARITIME ExTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, May 18 The Belcarrig, from New Orleans for this ,port, in Lough Foyle, with loss of bulwarks, binnacle t &c. A steamer would be sent to tow her round. WEXFORD, May 16 : The whole of the cargo is exppetea tube landed from the Baldera, ashore near Barran. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOFE-BUILDINGN 33. t, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN RI3FERENCE TO REGISTRATION; AND OIRBR MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE. OBT.SINED ON APPLICA LION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. S. tRANCIII Secretary. TO CORRESPONDENTS. tin , ler, no circumatancei can conaninnications be. inserted net ucLottip wiled by tha author's real mune and address; which Etre idquirea not necessarily Id Publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. "C. E. M's" " Last bore" is decidedly suicidal. We trust • 1 1 .2:q tittle cane and cairn. •Ttfleetion may reconcile her io life. Her aw(lening from a "dream of happiness " may have been painful; but we trust she may soon forget the momentary pang, and realise substantial happiriesl with sortie tore faithful sw in thaai he ivlld "Has niven his hand and tiwe k one fat o'er the Eke." HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING loh. 11m.) 15ft. 3in. EvEN/No 10h: 31m.115ft. 50. tit Paily .i4tinto, THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 18GO. - Lsawroti May 14: The Earl of Zetland, from Lirevool, struck the grozind in the North Passage, whilst proceeding hence for the Nolli Skerries, but came off and proceeded. , NAssAU, April 17 : The Albatross (brig), of Bremen, from Aux Cayes to taimouth with coffee, was Wrecked'ott Molasses Reef, liaagua, March 31; crew and part ofarfv - , saved. The smack Catharine and Margaret, from ChVster to New Ross, which vas towed into Holyhead,' April 3Cf, dismasted from collision, had. been in contact with the Greyhound, from _Melbourne, watch 'arrived here on the 29th April.. The Safeguard, from Cadiz for Harbour Grace, at F&month leaky, decks swept, and part of cargo thrown ovetboard. ' The Switzerland, loading at Apalachicola for this port, par tially destroyed by fire May S. • SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL -FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH: Destination. Shi • p's /%arce. Date. AESTEALLA AND Nzw ZEALAND: - Melbourne and Geelong ...S a ld an ha May 20 • Western Chief ,, 25 2 S Sydney Rock City ,, • - - Beim INDIE6 : - Bombay l3enoool en ,, 22 .Calciltta ... Afrghan f t , 24 Colombo; Ceylon ' - ' Coniston Sincapore Mary Spencer UNITED STATES.: New York City of Baltimore (ss) Athea (e) Vigo (6s) ' • W . ishiniton ,. 19 Adelaide William Tapscott ...... . MiddlSex " „ 25 Halifax and Boston Arabia (s) „ 13 - Boston Punch Ira n ,, 2 0 Philadelphia Western ()awl NORTH AMERICA : Quebec and Montreal Nova Scotian (as) North Briton (ss) • • SOUTH A:IEI=A : Bahia Johpb Weir Pernambuco lsabella Rio de Janeiro Portugal (es) Mimosa Buenos Ayres &Rosaria...lgeptune ,, 20 Valparaiso Magellan Black Prince -- - - -- - - Our Queen - - - PP ... '4 Ladylbrington ,ydt, this is what Lord John RussZll, as Foreign secretary, has done. He has, to all intents and puopose, countenanced Garibaldi's filibustering expedition to Sicily,—his invasion s with a band of murderous pillagers, of : the dominions of one with whim we are in amicable relations: The Foreign Minister of England has done this; and, in doing it, has boasted of T his haTingliimself, on 'another occasion, committed a similar violation of the law to that which }gad just been denounced in his own hearing! . „-Surely one _ who could thus Iniliscreetly, not to say criminally, identify him self with the lawless and the incendiary—and who could stand up in his place in Parliament and " glory in his shame"—can ever -be -per- . witted to retain the seals of the Foreign Office ?; 'Great exertions appear, toba making in Londo i n; directly in the interest of the Volunteer movement, but indirectly of the half-holiday movement also. One noble lord writes to 'the papers, rditinding the ladies that they have it in their power greatly to forward the former movement by not shopping after two o'clock on Saturdays ;• and another noble s lord writes, pointedly advocating a Saturday half holiday, on the ground of its affording tce,young men in business the opportunity of being (rained as Volunteers, and thereby obtaining exercise that must , beinvigorating alike to body and mind. The Americans are pushing_ their_cotton trade with the Continent of Europe,- T more especially France, Belgium, and Germany, in which countries , cotton manufacture:, are making considerable pro gress. It appears that. Mr. Baylor, late American consul - at Manchester, and agent of the Cotton Association of Georgia, has returned to the United States with full powers to take the initiatory steps to establish a. direct cotton trade between that country and Entope,—partic . nlitify, ~- if' not exclusively, the COntinent of Europe. It is said to have been ascertained from persons conversant with the subject, that the Belgian Governm'ent is not only willing to encourage the project, but has advanced funds to Mr. Baylor to open a central agency in the city of Baltimore. . . It is generally thoUght, we observe, that the present precarious state of things 4,tlip ." States of the Church " is rapidly 'being bronght to a crisis. The French army, it is ,said, will leave Rome at the end of this month. General Lamo ri cicra will then have the ability and fidelity of his army put to the test; and it will soon be seen whether he . can protect the Pope yen Ais present position ) without attempting to!,.recovr what lost; Romagnas. Opportunity was taken, it would be observed, in Committee on the Refreshment Howes grid Wine Licenses Bill, in the House of Commons on Thursday. night, to bring forward tWO: , other matters of congenial interest,—the statute known as the Tippling Act, which it was unsucedssfully sought to repeal ; and the privilege granted to theatres of selling intoxicating drinks, which it was also moved, .though without effect,- should now be put an end to. This latter motion, pit appeared, had several earnest supporters. But both objects were thought' to be out of place in Committee on the particular Bill.under conSidCra tion. 'The whole subject, however, may not improbably be *fled out anew when the Bill is brought before the - House Of Lords. The .Thames and Mersey Insurance Company is now an accomplished fact. The London sub scription list closed the day -before , yesterday, having been filled' up with the full amount of shares to be taken ) namely, 240,000, The Liverpool end Manchester lists are also; we Witte; nearly filled up. The London Stock Exchange has again been seriously disturbed by politiCal rumours on thf , unfavourable aspect of EitrOpean Polities. The expedition of Garibaldi is now distinctly associ ted with strong, suspicionF of ginistor objccta oii the part of the Emperor of the French. The i Dailti News declares the anneral conviction to be " that the policy of France is one of selfish aggrandisement, , and settled hostility to the union of the entire Italian people' under one sceptre,"-- 7 a_ policy, therefore, .which may well give uneasiness as to the maintenance of the peace of EUrope. Another cause of the preyailing dis trust is the protest of our Minister at St. Peters burg against the contemplated interference of Russia in the Turkish Enipite; ;Ntitli Which if is more 'than suspected i.fie Pieneli Emperor is "secretly connected. It appears, by a letter fr)m Rome, in one of the London papers, that the principal portion of the fund raised in Ireland for the service of the Pope, is appropriately to be devoted to the expenses of the Irish recruits, who are now arriving in large numbers in the pontifical dominions. The Prencii scheine of the Stiez Ca;nal is at length, it appears, in actual operation,—;-that is to say, the business of the company has at length commenced. Such, at least, is the declaration of its celebrated promoter, M. Lesseps, at a meeting in Paris a few days since. This canal; according to the 7'inics,," every Frenchman who knows anything at all of the Matter knows MI well, if it is ever achieved, is expected to be a success of France against Englani, and to give the former country some formidable advantage over the latter. Either the overland route to India Would be barred, or the Red Sea' would be coin- Mandedi or some Other torisequence terrible to England and glorious to France would be sure to lel/04." Not that the leading journal believes in these consegtientei, it Rienis i ails •iiiore than it believes in the possibility of the canal itseit. but such, it contends, are the views which have been impressed upon Frenchmen,—an impression Which has not unnaturally led theM to conclude that England•niust be decidedly hoftile to it. It was on this account, strpoae; that M. festeps took occasion to bestow a special eulogy of the " commercial classes" of England, who have sup ported his scheme,—although \ our :contemporary insists that they"have done eo because they anti cipated a reasonable profit from the speculation," and maintains that "if M. Lesseps wishes to retain their sympathies he has only to: provide them, not with polite compliments, but with a. good dividend." There is yet no reason to doubt that Garibaldi is succeeding in Sicily;: although the details of his progress are still scanty and inconChisive. Telegraphic - despatches from Naples represent the capital to be in - a state Of the utmost commotion ; and so alarmed had the King and his : . Court become, that they had packed up all the more portable articles of value, and were themselves quite prepared to take flight, carrying the valuables along with them. Everything, in short, it is stated, appeared to presage a general insurrection; and, worst of all for the Royal . cause, defections were beginning to take place in the army. It is not improbable, therefore, that to-morrow or next day we may hear of the Sicilian insurgents having become masters of the kingdom. The question then arises, what next P Many are of opinion that the whole Italian penin sula will soon afterwards be in a blaze. The Meriting Herald denies that all this hubbub about the intention of the House of Lords to reject the Bill for the repeal of the Paper duty is pro voked by a desire to benefit the working classes. " It is not difficult," it obsrrves, " that, in all this, not Mr. Bright but Lord Derby is the real friend of the working men. What taxes are those which the working men desire especially to see abo- t lisbed ? If the country were polled froth north' to south, and from east to. west, the universal answer would be—' Let us retaiu the duty on paper until such time as so large an amount of revenue can be spared, but let us get rid of the taxes ou tea and- sugar; of which Mr. Gladstone long ago promised us the reduction.' As long WEST I.l?Da.* Barbadoes . Levant - - ,, 2Q Kingston, Jamatea First of May 9l 26 Havanna Jesusa Manirratammasr4 Constantinople & S nyrna-Atlas (ss) Alexandria, Beirout, and Ainandretta - Arcadia (ss) Santander, Bilboa, and i Nina (ss) San Sebastian l, FRANCE ; ' t , - Havre Stromboli (,c) ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. ARCHBISHOPRIC. York s 'vat £10,000 : pat. the Crown : Right Hon. and Most Rev. Thomas Musgrave, D.D.. dec. DEANERY. Derry, Ireland : pat. the Crown : lery Rev. T. B. Gough dee • • RECTORY. Brent-Eleigh, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £369 with residence : pat. T. Brown, Esq., M.D.: Rev. R. Snape, dec.. VICARAGE. Griston, Norfolk t dkii Norwich : T. 150! with .residence: Rev. W. Hepworth, dec. PERrETUAL CTJRACY. Ditton-Thames, Surrey : dio. Winchester : val. zno with residence: ' pats. • King's College, Cambridge: Rev. W. Talman, prom. CURACIES. .r Alvanley, co. andiclio. Chester.. . • Begbrooke, co. awl eio. Oxford. Dint., Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Burnham, 33,..0z n dio. Oxford. Burton-upon-Trent, xi<Ar Trinity, Salop. Bury, Lanelshire : dio. Mansix.-tr : stipend £lOO. Caine; Wilts : dio. Salisbury. - naggerstone, St. Mary, Middlesex : die. Lonna... T wo : ,ti_ pend £lOO each: Liverpool, St. Matthew's : dio. Chester : stipend £l2O. Llanefydd, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asaph. London, St. Clement Danes. London, Archbishop Tenison'ts Chapel., • • Lowthorp, co. and dio. York : stipend £5O with title. co.'and dio. Durham : stipend £lOO. Mylor, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stipencHi6o. • Pershore, co. and dio. Worcester. Solihull, Warwickshire dio. WorCester : stipend £lOO. Thoindori; Suffolk :" , dio. Norwich. Upton, co. and dio. Chester : stirnd £BO. CHAPLAINCIES; Bournemouth Sanatorium ; testimonials before May 17. Caine Unian,Wilts Saliibury : ReV. J. 0. Brook, resigned. PROFESSORSHIP. - • Oxford : Boden of Sanscrit: pats. Convocation : Horace Hay man Wilson, M.A., dec. MASTERSHIP; Carlislieramtnar Clhool: Mathematical : Testimonials before June 20. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not -exceeding, lineB, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," ; ' • For £6 6s„ per, anntun; For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser: SPECfII}N OF AttvEthisEkiNT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNI3I, INCLUDING COPY OF "THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. usiness piredgq. ►I I HE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAMTRIPTTING.WORKS,. • 40. LEIGIT-STREP.T. LIVERPOOL ClTlltitSB SHIRT. WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, • , MAY 8E WITAI!/ED AT P. I. I\IACTAGGARI'S, 24 AND 26; BOLD-STREET,. • ' •I At Prices varying:from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. A formal notice has• been given at"11ome; that General Laitioriciere is not to be considered as having anything to do with the administration of public affairs, which " rests exclusively with the Ministry." All the officers of the Pontifical army. are required to recognise him as chief of the organisation of the troops ; but in that capa city only. What particular reason there may be for issuing such an order as this we are not aware; but it looks rather ominous. There can be no doubt whatever that Lord John Russell's speech in the House of Commons on Thursday night was, as Mr. Danby Seymour described it, "calculated to encourage the expe dition of Garibaldi." Lord John's apology, that "he had carefully abstained from giving any opinion as to the expedition," was quite beneath contempt. It was not necessary to give any opinion of it, to make such a 'speech ,calculated to encourage it. He excused the illegal act of raising a subscription for it,—he even lauded such an act, by adducing his own example of having participated in a similar one. It was contrary to the law, he admitted, and they who were guilty of it were liable to be prosecuted. But who was to prosecute them? "He himself had subscribed in favour of the insurrectionists of Greece, and no one had prosecuted him." Such was the boast of her Majesty's Foreign Secretary ! Well might Mr. Bernal Osborne ask, "If they countenanced this movement, with what face could they blame the filibustering expeditions Of America? Inter dational law would then be at an end, and the Principle of non-intervention would be destroyed." E 29,227,655 9,728,943 20,286,040 7,622,590 774,GDS £35,392,268 as Jacob wrought for Leah have the working men of Great Britain waited for the fUlfilment of this promise, and now they are told to wait, perhaps, another seven years or` more. This is not a moment for the remission of taxation ; our whole financial system must be thoroughly revised next year, and it \sill be . -a_happy thing for the then Chancellor of the Exchequer if he can fall back upon the paper duties as a reserve fund." CIVILISATION ought, by right, to be not only the very antithesis of barbarism, but the repudiation of everything that is barbarous ; since a state of civilisation is one of Opposition .to barbarism, as . well as of- reclamation from it. To civilise a: people is to , reclaim them from savage ness an d brutality ;* and a ci'vilised people, therefore, ought to be free , from all that is savage and brutal. Brutality and savageness of manners areS the' qualities of barbarism ; benevolence and tender neSs=" the' of of kind humanity"—:those of civilisation. And certainly civilisation, and the moral and religious influences which have attended upon its progress, have done much in England to keep down cruelty—though it has still, it must be confessed, much more- to do. We are not, as a people, so cruel as we used to be,-even in our ' sports. Bull-baiting and cock-fighting are no longer popular , pastimes. We say nothing now of inhumanity in any of its strictly human appli-' cations, but confine our remarks at present to those dpvelopmepts,which illustrate it as cruelty and savageness to the lower animals. Aa. in this respect, we say, there is undoubtedly an improvement, among all classes, of the people— even among the humblest ; although- they may not have the same civilising restraints operating, or the same humanising spirit 'pervading their community, as those ahove them have. It is not there civilisation, however, that zcill always exclude cruelty—even cruelty %o the lower' animals.' Paradoxical though h may teem, yet it has frequently been proired, that such cruelty has prevailed under a high. Condition of social refinement,—and does so event at this day ; as witness the bull . fights in Spain. A higher influence ifrequisite to suppress it than-civilisa tion alone can always supply.,--4tn influence arising from such moral teaching as that which shows us nur •accountability i as well for our dominion over the lower rank of beings as for the exercise of inhumanity over our own species; and which' tellg us that, to quote the words of an eminent moral writer, "the more entirely the inferior creation is' subjected to 'our power, the more answerable we should seem for our abuse of it ; and the rather, as the very condition of nature renders them creatures incapable of receiving any recompense in the-next world for their ill-treatment in this." . Among the more prominent means and appli ances in this country, which a spirit of benevolence has originated and sustained in this particular department of the cause of humanity, the Society for the PreventiOn of Cruelty to Annuals, whose anniversary has this week been celebrated in the metropolis. It is an institution in which all elastics. of the people may well take a lively concern; and in proportion as they did so, we are persuaded, would they find their own social interests promoted. For, as was truly remarked at this anniversary meeting, " Benevolence was one of the best qualities of our nature ; it not only did-good to others, but to the man who cultivated it, and those - me' Were the happier in proportion as they did good to others." But, then, to .fully appreciate the application of this principle; as was most appropriately added,—" They must luviL the not only _as applied to the brute creation, but to themselves, as cruelty to animals led .to et-potty to man. If a boy at school tormented a fly with a pin, did not that boy groW up "a cruel man? Sc, by their interest in that Sooiety they were not only doing good to the poor dumb animals, but also teaching lessons of a quality which was twice ..blessed,"—the quality ; namely, of mercy to mankind, and to every ereattrre In this country ; it is found, that scarcely any animal is exposed to such syetematic cruelties, as that noble one, the horse,—a creature nigclo; above all others, for the service of man, and having on this account the highest claim on our kindness and our care; Of the large number of five hundred and thirtyz.thi6 dozi-71ctiOns obtained during the paSt•year, which show the nec'eS4ity of such an organisation as this Society presents, the vast majority, we believe, were cases of cruelty to horses. It was to be expected, therefore, that such a Society should take an interest in what a man like Mr. RAREY is doing towards promoting an improved training and treatment of horses ; and it is most satisfactory to find, that it has pre sented him with its gold medal, as a mark of approVai of the humane method he has so success fully introduced of dealit4,4, With that noble but much abused animal. Yes.—we are not so cruel towards the lower animals, he it hi England, as we used to be ; and it is well that we are net, as being, from our pre_ eminence ffnd on't infetienee, so powerful an example to the rest trf file civflised iviorld: The chairman of, the anniversary meeting we have referred to, related how that he remembered When a boy at Eton, he once saw a bull-bait on the banks of the Thames, and an event then Occurred. which ho should never forget. A butcher had a dog which, for some reason, would not run at the bull, and at length the butcher took tip fhb' dog; deliberately cut its throat, and threw it into the river. Well may we be thank ful that such scenes are no hitt& introduced among us; They would be very much out of character, it is true, with the spirit of the present age. But still there may be cruelty in other and less incongruous, yet quite as palpable forms; and society at large its interested in its suppression —every effort for Whielf,. indeed, is of itself an exercise of that very quality of which it has been declared,— • " It is the attribute of God himself. THAMES AND MERSEY MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. The London subscription list was closed on Thursday at twelve o'clock, ,and amounted to 240,000 shares. The aggregate number to be allowed in London, Man chester, and Liverpool, is 100,000. TIIE SMOKING CABMEN; • We have received the following sums for the cabmen who were, suspended for smoking, and shall pay the amount over to any one duly authorised to receive the same :—Mr. Lanpard, Crown Hotel, Lawton-street, 2s 6d ; Mr. Joseph ASberry, Wood-street, 2s 6d; R. C., 2s Gd; J. C., 2s 6d ; E. 8., 2s Cd ; R., is. The above has been handed to us by Mr. Redmond, and will be paid'at our printing works, 40, Leigh-street, to the proper pasties. CAPTURE OF AN AUSTRALIAN DEBTOR.- RECOVERY OF £533. On the 7th of April a communication was placed in the hands of Mr. Maguire, the eminent private inquiry Officer, of Doran's.lane, in this town, to the effect that a man, named Charles ‘Montross, alias Charles Forrest, had absconded from Melbourne, taking with him a con siderable sum of money. It was ascertained that the delinquent had conic to Liverpool by the Greyhound, and Mr. Maguire was on the look out for him. The ship arrived her: in due course, but the man sought after came ashore, along with the mate, in a boat, irhilst Mr. Maguire was proceeding to the ship in another boat, and thus he missed him. Mr. Maguire, finding the bird was flown, at once proceeded to London, and after A great deal of exertion he succeeded in : dis covering his man, and at 'once the latter gave hi m cash and security for £533, which - Mr. Alagn i ff dyer to the agent of ,the parties in Australia n, . on D e Y y h u a l s. clever arrangement the greater pa rt of the sa for without laguire'e exertions are deserving of lieen recovered, and it is needless to ." Pral iur him no part of the money would up.d have ever that Mr. REV. MR. HATCH. The Rev. Mr, Hatch still remains in prison, pending the opinion of Mr. Baron Channell, on which the course the Home Secretary will take will be, to a great degree, founded. An action has been commenced by Mr. Hatch against Mr. Plummer, for nialicious prose cution. _ THE PEERS AND THE PAPER DUTY. Lord Derby has appointed this day to receive a depu tation to present the memorial agreed to at St. Martin's Hall, on the subject of the threatened intervention of the Peers on the question of the repeal of the paper duty. GAZETTE NEWS. The Gazette publishes several orders of the Governor- General or India, issued on the departure to England of the 53rd Regiment and Ist battalion of 60th Rifles, and recapitulates their distinguished services while in India.. The Gazette notifies, under date of May 18th, that her Majesty has been pleased to confer the Order of the Rath on a number of admirals, generals, and officers in the Indian and colonial services. ANOTHER POLICE VISIT TO THE ALBION HOTEL. On Thursday evening, Inspectors Horne and Carlisle of the detective police, paid a visit to the Albion, in Ranelagb-street, for what ptirpage may, perhaps, be imagined, but we have no means of knowing: If their object was to make another " haul" or "pull," they were certainly disappointed, as they only found two persons in the rooms. There were placards posted all over the rooms, indicating that no betting was allowed. We understand that the proprietress, Mrs. Smith, applied to a legal gentleman on the subect, but he could not afford her any relief from such visits by the police, as the latter are empowered to visit licensed houses at any time they please. How the affair will end, is another matter. PULLINGER'S FRAUDS. The Stock Exchange committee of investigation have met latterly four days a-week. They have traced a 'sum of £50,000 losses on time bargains. A much larger sum was due from Pullinger, but has remained to this day. This was the cause of the failure of his brokers last year. The amount of the losses paid by him through a speculator named Nathan, who died last year, cannot be traced, as he was not a member of the Stock Exchange. It is known, however, that large amounts of securities were occasionally taken off the market, and paid for in bank notes by Phllinger, through Nathan and others, and the immediate endeavours of the com mittee aro directed to tracing the quarters to which these securities were consigned. POLITICAL RUMOURS. THE STOCK MARKETS, The Stock Exchange, on Thursday, was violently effected by political rumours, and the general aspect of European politics. The "braid notices the following as the causes of the -prevailing distrust, namely. the protest of our Minister at St. Iletershurg, in reference to the Eastern question; the intelligence of the pro g ress of Garibaldi's movement, and the suspicions of the Ultimate object of the French Emperor. The Daily News speaks of the general impression that if Garibaldi's expedition is meant to succeed, the scene of the struggle must be transferred to Naples itself. These movements are of European importance. The question will then arise as to the manner in which the liberated territories are to be disposed of. • The general conviction is, that the policy of France is one of selfish iggrandiseinent, and of settled hostility to the unison of the entire Italian people under one sceptre. The Times' city article says the news of the destruc tive operations of the Neapolitan Governmont steamers, off the town of Marsala, and -especially against the commercial establishments of English firms, increased the prevailing agitation, and the feeling reported from Paris, that no one knows what to think, what to believe, or what to expect, seemed to be universally shared on this side. A general hope is entertained, however, that some decisive intimations will be afforded to the public, by the Government, without delay. ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT ROBY, YESTERDAY. Yesterday morning, a fearful accident occurred on the London and North-Western Railway, at Roby, a village six miles from Liverpool. It appears that the _10.40 passenger train from Lime-street Station, came to a stand-still at Roby, in consequence of a defect in the machinery. The engine -driver, named Taylor, residing at, Edge-hill, went under the engine to remedy the defect. In a few minutes an empty coal train was observed to approach at a rapid rate, and the alarm spread, through the carriages, which were fortunately occupied by only about twenty or thirty persons, some of whom evened the doors and jumped upon the line, escaping unhurt. In a moment afterwards there was a fearful crash: carriages mutated each other, and were estimated to pieces. All who remained therein were more or less injured. The poor _enainp-rlvivrr's lets were miner one of the wbieels of the engine ; and . vihen ho wag at 10. 8 41. w...t.i.awa aloe amen ainicuity, it was found that the flesh of one of his legs was stripped from the bone. He was conveyed with all possible speed to ;the Royal Infirmary, Liverpool. An injured lady, whose name we were unable to ascertain, was taken to her residence at Wavertree ; five others—Mr. Venables, ; from Liverpool; Mr. Frierland, a commercial traveller from Manchester; Mr. Grier, Liverpool; a soldier lately discharged from the 76th Regiment; and M. Amsburgh, a foreigner, were carried to the Stanley Hotel (Mr. Trews'), where they were attended by Drs. Pointon, Fitzpatrick, and Morris. All the sufferers were hurt about the face and back. Mr. Venables and Mr. Frierland are in a dangerous state, so also is Taylor ; the others, however, we are glad to say, are progressing favourably. Immediately after the cata strophe Mr. Trew. of the hotel, rode to Lime-street Station, and gave information to the officials, who set out at once for the scene, where they paid every attention to the injured passengers. It need scarcely be added that much sympathy was shown all the unfortunate persons who happened to be in the train, by the villagers, the medical gentlemen, and Mr. Trew. But there is a grave responsibility resting with some of the official employed on the railway. It is said that the signals warned the driver of the coal train not to approach Roby. If this be the case, how was it that the signals were not attended to ?. Gentlemen who were present say that the coal train was running at the time of the collision at a speed of at least ten or fifteen miles an hoar. These and other points of vital importance will, no doubt s be duly investigated by the proper authorities. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR HARDACRE'S WIDOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MILT TIMES. Sin,-.4 beg through you to acknowledge the receipt of the underniattioned sums for the widow and family of the late Police-officet Robert Hardacre ; and to add that if any persons are yet desirous of subscribing, they may pay the amount at the Royal flank, where an- account has been opened, and the receipts up to this date deposited.—l am, sir, your most obedient servant, SAMUEL HOLME. Benison-strcet,• May 18th, 1860. .£ s. d. Mt, Wands Shand 1 0 0 Mr. Robert Hutchison . . 1 0 0 .Mr. Thomas Ridley Mr. Thomas Davenport 1 0 0 Mr. William Wale • Mr. Alfred Castellain .l 0 0 Mr. John Weightman Mr, William Culshaw Mr. James Holme • Mr. James Tyrer Mr. S. J. Arnold 1 0 0 Mr/John Farnworth 1 0 0 Mr. William Johnson, Duke-street Mr. Joseph Hubback 1 0 0 Mr. Willi asm Marrow, . . - .. Mr,.Thoma's Irving Mr. Francis Mat Well : Mr. Henry Booth • - Mr. Joseph C. Ewart, M.P. Mr. Edward Kelly, " Butterman ' Mr. Henry Beckett, Bold-street 1 0 0 Mr. John Clare, Harrington-street Mr, William Geddes, Southport Mr. Councillor J. H. Wilson Mr, Alderman J. H. Turner 1 0 0 Mi. Alderman John B. Lloyd 1 ' 1 0 0 Messrs. W. and A, Geddes, Matthew.st. 1 0 0 Mx.-Edward S. Teuton Colonel Bourne Mr. Peter Bourne .... : , _ Mr. Councillor J. A. Tobin Rear-Admiral Evans 1 0 0 Mr. - John •Moore, Surgeon, .Capning-st. 1 1 0 Me'ssrs. Holme and Nicol 1 0 0 Mr. Samuel Holme Mrs. Edward Wilding, Smithdown-lane 0 10 = 0 Mr. William Clarke • 0 10 0 Dir.. Wm. Wilson, Pembroke-place . 0 10 .0 Mr. Councillor George Nickson 0 10 0 Mr. Samuel Moss, Paradise-street Mr. J. J. C. Mr. R. Glendinning, St. John's Market . Left in Mr. T. J. Beswick's shop 0 5 6 ' Mr. R. Addison Mr. A. Winkup, Doncaster Mrs. Williams,'Devonshire-road Miss Dandy ' 0 .5 0 Collected by Mr. Samuel Hill, metal broker, 17,.Sweeting-street Ccllected at Lyceum News-room, Bold , street, per M. Henry R. Peers .. . . 26 10 0 Collected 'by Mr. S. Peck, Ranelagh-st. 5 4 3 1 8 6 0 8i From the Mercury office Exchange News-room, per Mr. John H. Younghusband, secretary 69 4 0 Received from Major Greig Received through Mr. Castellain _ Mr. Robertson Gladstone .. 1 ? Mr. Charles Graves ........ ? Mr. John Grant Morris.... _1 ? Mr. Thom also axwells,. . (~; Messrs. J. Tlinso Son .. . I r a , 0 Mr. L. B. Baile y • ...... 0 10 0 Mr. James CRooxvd.s . ......... 0 10 'Mr. HeurY - 0 10 0 A. R Houghton "r . & Slack . . 010 0 Messrs.. Brown Sundry sums under 10s 5 10 6 -- 13 10 6 R ece ived through Mr. Hutchison : Mr. J. G. Livingston 1 0 0 ' Mr. Robert Gill, jun 1 0 0 Mr. William Stuart Mr. Robinson Duckworth 1 0 0 Mr, Francis A. Hamilton Mr. Joseph H. Dickenson 1 0 0 Mr. Robert Formby 6 10 0 £260 16 2 LATEST NEWS. [BY DRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELECIRA--' FRANCE. PARIS, May 16 Smile trench steame r s of war h av e left fg Sicily: It is announced that the Princess Clothilu e en ciente. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 18 ,1„ ! 3 30 P.M.—Bourse very flat at th e opening , closed firmer. Rentes, after touching 613 f. closed at 681. 803., or about the same as yesterag' AUSTRIA. TRIESTE, MO The Archduke Maximillian and Prince; Charlotte, his wife, will leave thi, evening , Vienna, to be present at the ceremony of illO' ht rating the monument erected in honour of t i ; late Archduke Charles. The rumour that Archduke Charles had refused the presidency o . the reorganised Council of the Empire, is, founded. The question respe c ti n g th e nomilll' r ;II of the president of the Council of th e Empire` v ;, only be decided when the Archduke is in Vieu ro l There is no doubt whatever that the EtriP c ' t o reserves a high official position for his illustrio brothers. POLA, May 17 ' In consequence of Garibaldi's departure ht ,7, Sicily the Austrian - Government has -resolvea,, send a flotilla to cruise off the coasts of t' island. All war-steamers which were statio ge i in our port have been united under the coon: of the Commodore Willersdorf, and have set for Sicily. VIENNA, May 18 ' 1 The Wiener Zeitung of to-day publishes 9 1 autograph letter of the Emperor to Gee_ . ,,,e rs Benedeek, which fully con fi rms the telegi l from Pesth, published in yesterday's Presse• also confirms the proclamation of a geli er amnesty. , ROME. ANcoNA, May 170, An order of the day, published at Rome, orael all officers to recognise General Larnoriciere? e , chief of the organisation of the troops; but &old the commander's authority to obey any orders General Lamoriciere relative to the adraiaistr 3. tion, which rests with the ministry. SPAIN. MADRID, May 11 'd General Concha has been elected President the Senate. The Correspoirdencia Autogreffe. denies. ti ll rumoured outbreak of civil war at Morocco. STATE OF ITALY AND SICILY. The Paris correspondent of the Times says telegraphic despatches received from Na.ples.n to the effect that utmost consternation precau'" 6 in that city; that increased means to protect t A P 8 French residents had been called for • that r plate, jewels, and other valuable articles ' belongl to the royal family had been packed up; 1 , 115 4 fugitives continued to arrive in Sicily ; ton manifestations manifestations of. a rather tumultuous descripto, had taken place ; that the troops had becon dispirited, and, some say, refused to march ; tu s a the police agents had fired on the groups, killed or wounded several; and that ev erything presaged a great insurrection. On the whole , t' news, though rather vague, is throughout. g loonlY'i and even the least desponding or alarmist ar° ° opinion that the whole Italian peninsula will 1) convulsed before long. Private despatches from Rome announce fm t , tively that General Goyon had received orders t° evacuate that city, and that the first battayl -- was to march either last night or the night b_ e ; fore to Civita Vecchia. This order had been al'; given some days back and countermanded, au , second countermand is certainly possible. 'lth e Mediterranean fleet, that had•been ordered to ti`f coast of Sicily since the news of the landing ° the Garibaldians, has also been countermanded . The 5,000 Piedmontese, embarked at Gen° l ; are, it appears, not intended for Sicily, but I°` Obitelo, in Tuscany, close to the Roman Statl Orders have been sent to M. Cas'our to hast - f and make his Parliament vote the project ° annexation of Savoy. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT. TRIESTE, May 18. In consequence of orders received from Vienn°' our central maritime government will, in a belongingts( days, address a circular to all foreign consn'''„ respecting tba_ treatment of vessel s b e l ong in any port of the Italian conarre -o.unexPif tO buluusiug to Luscany, to tn . Legations, or to any other country annexed tu Piedmont, will have to strike the tricolour /OS before entering an Austrian port, and may neve r hoist it during their stay in Austria. RUSSIA AND ENGLAND. PETERSBURG, May 18 ' It is stated that a teleg ram from Baron v ° : Brunnow, the Russian am bassador at London, been received by the Russian Governmen7 t announcing that Lord T. Russell would 1 21 ° 0 likely make no opposition to an inquiry into th situation of the Christians in the Turkish einPii e This pretended acquiescence of England has gi vea great satisfaction here. FRANCE. The Council of the Empire will hold its fir s t f sitting on the 29th instant, when the Minister °f Finance will have concluded the elaborate state; ment of the Budget, which will be the fir st question discussed by the Council. It is remarked at Paris that the NesP r litan embassy, which was most prodigal of nevi' s a few days ago, now gives none. A letter from Marseilles states that several corn and flour 1 11 ° 1 ; chants of that city have received considera b l e orders from Naples, but that in the present seri ou ' state of-affairs they hesitate to furnish the our plies demanded. The Opinions Nationale of Paris reports th at a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, 11 , e f . been made between the Pope, the King of Nan:. Austria, the Ex-Grand r Duke of Tuscany, i Ex-Duke of Modena, and the Ex-Duche Parma. The Paris correspondent of the Globe OF f4 t, it is a great mistake to suppose that Murat no 9 necessarily be the candidate of Napoleon 111. f° f the throne of Naples. The Duke de Leuchte l y berg being both a Beauharnais and a Roman o t has far the best chance of occupying any vacant throne in the combined gift of France a 134 Russia. THE CONFERENCE. ' • VIENNA, May 18 _ 1 c t, On the declaration of France that . she Wo w, not oppose the assembling of a Conference, for ti e. examination of the question how the guarantee s stipulated by article 92 of the final act of Vieu, ll „l,. could be reconciled with the treaty of the 21' 1 ,7 March,. 1869, relative to Savoy, the Efigl.' 6 ,4 Cabinet confidentially communicated a pr O J e a to the Northern Courts accordingly, actor a to which France should cede to Switzerl an such a portion of Chablais and Faucigo9 would' ensure to Switzerland • the exclu s ' — , possession of the Lake of Geneva, the n eu T trality of which would be proclaimed and gr; ranteed. Invited by . the English Cabinet to gi, 4 its'opinion on this project, Austria has first tho n g , it indispensable to institute inquiries in Paris, ill_ order to discover if, and to what point , F ran" would consent to the dismemberment of Savoy' Having Having obtained the certainty that the C ourt the Tuileries will not consent to any cession °' territory of Savoy, the Austrian Cabinet ende ar voured to obtain information whether England Switzerland were decided to pursue , at the rist of a war with France, the project of a territorial. cession on the part of France. Austria is 00n vinced that England, as well as Switzerlan d, too' greatly desire the peace of the world to compr 6 " miss it on account of the annexation of Savo9 - Under these circumstances, Count Rechberg ha s ' declared that the English project had no c ltnok! Of success; considering that it would be supported: neither by Russia nor by Austria, and would fail against the unmistakeable resistance of France. ,On Thursday even curate of St. Jude's, in ' g TE t S h T e lM l O te N v l . AL; i o lli A ara CLE F. n . fe c l ) o r t .k t r : was present e d Sunday School, as a of St. Jude's( e 5 books, by the teachers . G among st them, and a token with a testimonial, consisting of valuable memento of his ministrations him. The re ° ' of recently been appointed Chaplain to the gentleman has towards this port. their affectionate rerainr Mission to Seamen afloat TitE GUEAT Eikt,TEß.N. — The public w ill l earn with, p l easur e that this gig-antic vessel is to be despatched f rom Southampton to New York. Sh e w ill sa il o n the 9th of Juno, and will take only 800 first-class passen gers, at the rate of .£25 each, including bedding, lin en ,: s teward's fee, &c. • return tick e t s will be issued at £ 4 `" All must be familiar with the great advantages of the Great Eastern over othe r ships her security and spee; i; and there can ther e f ore b e nog doubt that the come ; Ment of passenger s w ill soon b e made u o. inteecla emigrants, or othe rs w h o h ave goods to despatch, etw u apply without d e l ay to H. T. Wilson and Chatnbe r,, Water-street, f rom w h om a ll part i cu l ars may be obtained. PARK THEATRE.—This place of amusement has just been re-open e d un d er the management of Mr . ig Waldron, the popular tragedian. The comPanl_ ca l entirely now, and includes, besides several t l a ° o. _ . favourites, Miss Charlotte Cooke, the eminent r :r o_ .. dienne, Mr. Dudley, of the Victoria, London, ri' z the M-Carte, low comedian, Miss L. Gay, Ece. D urin d'i n a week several excellent pieces have been produce very creditable manner. Last night Mr. Waldron . play ed i ,... "Efamlet," end was most enthusiastically app e l v au e a n ; To-night, an entirely new piece , " Love sam e leave me not," from the popular novel of t he ea lv entitled name, will be produced, and continued duringt r.. part of next week. From the excellence of theP r .`',, se b il e b company, there can be no doubt that the house wtu crowded nightly, LIVE A tat has chn Brattiga tarty h of the] ,when to Vithc as anit I ttt a;se tiler it The lat of a su bone w the woe result c house t ehe way (Here sl imp:ct Nlund Of that her tee if .raanipul that woi arm wal Yhii &et Up chat In reply Yeaterdi and it b' her, I n brous-ht to) muc] bumper Royal F know wl c;mrse, ordnred drink nc Amos vas cha him. T street, a chaseri The pri married she got %r ent tt The lat annoy i She wen pa m a t similar in defau James ilillewe detectir charge ( ployer. three cb receivec Mews. Rensha , allezed examini collector Lath: doin g as pr thiposc Thor. Pe,it and thl Mar kramc John Thez tirvl