The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-22 00:00:00

tfotututtrial s. THIS This Day (Tuesday), the 22nd inataut, at 11411-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, - 1,0 00 , RAPESEED, BROWNS, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 22.nd inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Hi, Exchange-buildings, 798 Bags Thin Oblong LINSEED OIL CAKES. city make, p..r Ellett Austin, from New York. Apply to Messrs. k'riderielt Huth and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 22nd inst , at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 10 Tons COIR YARN (in Bundles), 5 ~ all faults (in Bundles), ex ocea' Monarch, from Bombay. Apply to Messrs. Mahler, Brothers, and Suttztmrger, Merchants ; we to THOMAS SILL, Broker. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchanse-buildings, About 200 Pales Surat COTTON, and 7 Bales RAGS. T. %V H. LITTLEDALE at CO., Brokers. Apply to • To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 1,500 Bags Bengal SALTPETRE, ex Thomas Brocklebank. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brcchlebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow t, Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 56 Barrels North American TALLOW, per Resolute. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 22 Tons CAMWOOD,II per Invincible, from New York , in Stanley Doc k. Apply to .llessrs. hlelhuish and De la Rue, Merchants J. 11. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-:r.on - ow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker? Office, 2, Dale-street, 28 Cases Turkey GUM ARABIC, 1,500 Bags 11Y RABOLAMS. BROWSE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. ,pply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's (Alice, Queen Insurance -buildings, 100 Barrels Fine North American TALLOW, 10 Hogheads TALLOW OIL, no -,v landing, ex Ellen Austin,FRANCIS New York. Apply to J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Saleroom, )0, North John-street, 25 Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ayres, damaged by sea water, ex British Ensign, 21 gales Chili, ex Countess of sefton, 1 WOOL. Bales. Apply to ABRAHAM GrARTSIDE, Wool Broker. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers Saleroom, 50 Bales Unwashed Lima WOOL, And a quantity of PICKINGS of Australian WOOL, ex Ccc;ntess of Sefton, British Merchant, Greyhound, Lightning, am., all mor JOHNes damaged sea water. Apply to L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers 11, Dale-street. THURSDAY. Un il-ursclay next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3,000 Bags Necransie RICE. T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to CnTi.ursday next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 9,140 Double Bundles PIASSAVA, ex Margaret Deane, from Bahia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Ow Thursday next, the 24th instant, 'at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dala-street, 531 Singapore BUFFALO HIDES, 4,700 East India TANNED LEATHER. BROWNE, HUNTER. & CO.,Brokers. Apply to ThuSaay next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 3Zi Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bales JUTE. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Broker:. On 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 and ENDS, 700 Fresh HICKORY BILLETS. Apply to Messrs. A. Edmiston & Co., Merchants; or to DUNCAN. EWING & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool, 373 Bales 5,700 Dholls COIR YARN, 100 Coils COIR ROPE, 404 Bales COIR FIBRE, nolt - landing, ex Dalemain, from Cochin, in Albert Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. Nti.'and F. Shand, Mer chants ; or to SHAND, lIIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Ottice, 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bomba. App to BROWNE, y HUNTE Iy R, & CO., Brokers. NEXT MONTH. On Friday, the Ist of June next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Other, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,4 1 00 Bales Juri., just landed. Apply to Messrs. Fieldeu Brothers ix Co., Mer chants ; or to J. 11. RAYNER Sr CO., Brokers. On Thursday, th• 28th Jane next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchan7e-buildings, 500 Chests Bengal INDIGO, per sundry vessels. Apply to Me4sre. Thos. and John Brockle bank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. eu sale. • 1. VINS DE FRANCE. ,Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Commissionaires, en Fins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, ile Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Represantauts de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vine fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et 2.lanjot au Havre, ReprOsantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particular: apply to CH. DENES, tts 49, North John-street, Lire pool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Vie Conan Barka. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, a dull fcthng has prevailed, and a moderate business has been transacted at about previous rates. The sales reported,—including 170 Pernambuco 71-d to 8 1-16 d, 30 Bahia 71d, 10 Maranham 9d, 100 Egyptian . 80 to 101 d, and 500 Surat 3d to 51d, — amounted to 7,000 bales, of which 1,500 were taken on speculation and for export. Uge Cob :11W gratty Farket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was quiet, but firm. SUGAR.—The market remains inactive, the only transaction being 1,760 bags clayed Manilla, of common quality, at 37s 3d. MOLASSES.-300 puncheons Antigua are re ported at 18s per cwt. RlTm.—Nothing done. COFFEE.-It lo bags ordinary Rio, to arrive, have been placed at .570 per cwt. ; 250 bags first-class damaged Singapvre have also been sold. R IC E.—The salts are confined to 1,200 bags Bengal at lOs 6d, and 50 tierces Carolina, chiefly at 24s 9d per cwt. HEMP.-1,000 bales Manilla, of good quality, at £24 per ton. LINSEED.-3,100 bags Bombay at 495. 9d to 509 3d per quarter, ex quay. slntrz arkct. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day slightly lower prices have been submitted to, erwl th ere has been a more feeble tone, closing at its _lowest point. The transactions included :—Bristoi and Exeter, 102; ; Great Western, 681, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1021 ; London and Carlisle Con solidated Stock, 2061 c ; London and North-wes tern, 100.1- 100 ; Midland, 1151 ; South-eastern, 25 7-16; Dutch Rhenish, 51; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 Per cent. Debentures, 1862, cum int., 83; Great Ship, 12s. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, -.... Birkenhead&CheshireJn 68# - -- 694 681 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties , - 10; Great Northern - ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO2/ 1021 London & North Western 99 99/ _ Ditto I -shares .. ..• -3•16 d Manchester. Shef.,.& Lin 4ll 414 ..411 Midland Stock 116 ! 116 116 North British North Staffordshire ..... North Eastern—Berwick • 95 95 Do. York and N. Midla nd 79 79 ..... Do. Leeds Northern OafOrd, W. &liSrolverhpen South Eastern .... .. . 25 . 1 25 25/ Dutch Blenish ....... 5 1 , - Great Luxembourg ..:.. . 6 1 1 Grand Trunk of Canada . 8i • 8 1 . Gt. W. of Canada ...... 12t 121 Ditto new shares ..... 8 _ ,7 i d Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 6 Lombardo-Venetian .. . 4a ad Par Great Ship gates of jfreigtt. Owing to the abundance of tonnage freights -are lower, and it is difficult to place vessels at the present quotations. Homewards the rates are firm, but there is very little business doing. For the West Indies there is an improving ' demand for tonnage, and any sized ships must be taken at 20s to 21s, for Jamaica or St. Thomas, and 19s to 20s for Cape de Verde. Tonnage to United States ports is abundant, and freights are rather easier. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. s. d. Malta . l5 0 ... 16 0 Trebizende Trieste ............ 18 0 ... 0 0 Sinope Corfu ............. . . 15 0 ... 16 0 Ancona Smyrna ....... . .... 16 U ... 0 0 Ragusa 0 Varna ............ nominal. Venice Gibraltar - 14 0 ... 14 6 Genoa l7 6 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens f i avann ah l9 0 ... 20 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 40 0 ... 42 6 Bahia Buenos Ayres ... 40 0 ... 42 6 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco29 0 Salouica l6 0 ... 0 0 Qalveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 25.. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New York -...195. Od. to 20a. Od. To New Orleans 265. W. and 5 per cent. To Pemandina (Florida) 2 6 s. Od. a nd 5 per cent. To Portsmouth ( nominal)... To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 25e. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. Liverpool to Aden 45 0 to 0 0 „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 5O oto 0 0 Chusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron 45 oto 0 0 „ Bombay, do Uoto 0 0 from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals Suez 57 6 to 60 0 ~ Sydney or I£3 ss. register ton. Melbou-ne „ S i ngapore Galle PI Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 0 0 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 33 oto 40 0 with ditto 4l 0 to 42 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals /P Ascension, from Wales IP Kurrachee 37 oto 33 0 II Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao 4;ui,azta,,a , 7, .. _ Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron arc. 455., Clyde 50s„ Cbusan 555. Do. Coals 989. Od. to 409. Od. Do. from Wales 45i. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. 6d. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmain 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chincbas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 47a. ed. W. are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the Malted Stat... Boston. New York. Philadelphi s. d. a. d.. s. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bare, i 12 6... 0 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0 ... 15 0 Rails, &e Chemicals and } 0 0...15 0 14 0... 0 0 0 0...16 u Fine Iron Salt nominal. 154 nominal. Dry Goods D./ 0...15 0 1U 0...17 6 0 U... 20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0_ 0 0 Earthenware 0 0.. 6 0 5 6... 6 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £4 19s Od £4 5s to £4106 £4 ssto£4 10* Gross. Gross. Oros*. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. e. d. a. 61. Pig Iron, Bars, 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 Rails, Sce .... Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 2 0 0 ... 22 6 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 20 0... U 0 Hardware Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 6 0 0... S 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was extremely quiet, and, though no serious variation has taken place in prices, the tendency is decidedly in the adverse direction. Consols for money are now quoted 94 to !, and 94 to for the June account. Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 931 and 93 ; New Threes, 931 I 93 and 93; ; India Debentures, 961 ; India Bonds, under £1,000,103 and 5s dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, 8s 5s and 8s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : 941 94 - 5 8 226 8 931 - Consols Money „ Account . . . Exchequer Bills . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The funds were favourably affected by the absence of any further adverse intelligence from the Continent. An improvement of i per cent. compared with the four o'clock quotations of yesterday was soon attained. In the course of the afternoon, however, a moiety of the advance was lost, notwithstanding the receipt of higher prices from the Paris Bourse. The rally to-day extended to the share and foreign stork markets, which, though still sensitive, closed with firmness at the best point. The demand for money at the Bank was moderate. In the discount market there was no alteration,—Paily News, The funds opened this morning at a recovery of nearly per cent., and were comparatively steady throughout the day, although the tone at the close was rather less favourable, notwithstanding the arrival of better prices from Paris and the influx of a further amount of gold to the Bank. The fact that Lord Derby had notified, in answer to the St. Martin's-hail deputation, his intention to persist in opposing the surrender of the £1,300,000 a-year derived from the paper duty, produced perhaps some effect, not so much from the possibility that it may necessitate modifications in the Cabinet as from the belief that the discussion on the point will lead to a recognition of the serious character of our revenue pros pects for 1861. The demand for discount has been moderate even for Saturday. About £105,000 in gold, chiefly refined, was bought by the Bank. The railway market has exhibited a tendency to recovery, but closed rather Lower than at one period. Most of the leading British stocks, however, left off at ± toy per cent. higher. According to financial letters the late sales on the Paris Bourse were principally atttributed to func tisnaries of the Court, who are believed to have made larg e profits.— Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day only a limited amount of business has been doing, though values generally are rather better supported. Turkish Bonds, however, ,exhibiit heaviness, the Original Six per Cents. having fallen to 741, and the New Sixes 58i and 58. Mexican Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 21.1. Spanish are a fraction higher. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was very inactive, but moderately firm in charac ter. Lancashire and Yorkshire were officially quoted 103 and 1021; London and North-Wes tern, 1001 1001 and 991; Midlands, 1161; and South-Easterns, 841 and 6,5. East India have advanced to 1011 to 102, and Gland Trunk of Canada to 33k. Thames and MOrsey Insurance shares wore quoted lt to 14 pin. Victoria Debentures stand at 1064 to 1061, and India Five per Cent. Loan 1061 to The market closed at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Esetern Counties . East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . . 77 .- • 8 Great Northern 116 116 If Great Westerns - Great Western of &nada . . Greed Trunk of Cued* . . -16 6-16 Great Southern & Western . , Lancashire & Yorkshire .. . , 1021 ! London do Ittortb.-Western . . . stp 100 L0n409. & sova-Western . . . 92 Leeds Northirn . . . . 60 it Manchester, Bheff.,* Lincolnshire 41 Midland Stock North .British.. 61 ! North Staffordshire • : " • South-Eastern & Dover . 44/ - 6 York, Newcastle, & Berwick ▪ . • 91 '1 York & North Midland . . 29 Th e LONDON COLONIAL' PRODUCE ISLARXTS Belly have been steady to-day, :although . . . • . 53i inactive. The fdlowing public sales are advertised' for to-morrow -:--Sugar: 750 hhds West India; 5,000 bags Mauritius. Coffee : 500 casks plautatimi Ceylon and 1,000 bags native. Cocoa: 500 bags Trinidad ; 130 bags Cochineal. SIIGAS.—A limited business done by private eantracLat provious rates. COFFEE.—No sales of importance reported. TEA.—This market has a very firm appearance /o-day. rather a l RlCE.—There has been large demand s li g ht advance has been fur this article, and it paid for several parcels, S A LTPETRE has sold at prey-iota rats . In other articles no material alteration: The LONDON TALLOW MARKET today •WAs: steady, iat 'the annexed prices : —Town 60 1, net Cash.; Petersburg Y.C., on . the spot, 529.6 d; May and Time, 51s 6d; July to Sept., 5 1s; Oct. to Dec., Ws -9d to 51s. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1. 1 1858. Stock on hand this day casks Delivery last week, Ditto from lst June Arrival last week ' Ditto from Ist June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town last ; 1 18 - 5 - 9 - 77 1-8-61) . 28,582 905 77,908 736 94,389 52.. 6d. 521 t. 4M. 10,910 8,500 555 971 101,259 ' 97,608 2,020: • 405 100,456 • 94,541 535. 9d. 555. Od. As. 6d-. 55e. 9d. • Arrival for the week ending 30th May last year, 4 f 852 casks, and delivery, 1,411 casks. The arrival last week comprised 145 casks from Odessa, 178 casks - from Australia, 271 casks from South America, and 142 casks from other places—total, t 3 casks. May. 20. Kron P. Louise, Sauten, Cardenas May 21. Hannah, Richards, New Zealand Annie Hall, Savage ...Rosario Savannah, Polleys, Galveston Bolivar, Wilson Savanilla Duchess of Lancaster,Thoruas, M. Angelo, Carlton, Pisagua New Orleans Mary Mathieson Matanzas Tiber (as), Richards, I Florence Nightingale, Alexandria Winslow, Pomaron John James, Farrell ...Nantes Crinoline Minititlan Demetrius, Chearara, Smyrna Marchmont, White Mobile OFF THE PORT. ,Guaneho, and Vase) de Gama (ss) SAILED. May 20. Lyna, Orseu Narva Mceander (si), Leslie, Trieste I Baldur, Andreson Narva May 21. Atrevido, Pierce, Pernambuco St. Catherine, Pallot, Leghorn Dina, Leizard Halifax. Telemachus, Hazwinkle, E, Anna, Schuring Riga Hamerfest John Clarke, Datomai, Mindet 1847, Rode, Ilamcrfest I Philadelphia Delhi, Adams Antwerp In the LONDON MINING MARKET, to-day, East Wheal Russell shares were slightly flatter, at 12',/, to whilst Hingston Downs have improved to to 41 to 41. Wheal Harriet shares are quoted 3-1- to 4 ; East Caradon, 71 to 8 ; Wheal Trelaw ney, 271 to 28.!-, ; and Treloweth, 91 to 10. Lady Bertha shares have also been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 23 and 3. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit no alteration of importance. Dun Mountain have been dealt in at 4- ; Port Philip, at 10s; and English and Australian ,Cop per, at 2i. At the LONDON WOOL SALES this afternoon, Messrs. Simes & Co. offered about an average quantity of Wool, for which the biddings ruled tolerably active at fully last week's quotations. The attendance of buyers was good, and foreigners bought somewhat freely for shipment to the Continent. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Although the plantation accounts were very favourable to-day there was a fair average business doing in most kinds of Hops, at full quotations. The METRUPOLIT,N CATTLE MARKET.—The market was unusually brisk to-day: Beasts ad vanced fully 4d; Sheep, 3d to ls; Lambs, 4d to 8d; Calves, 4d to 6d; and Pigs fully 4d per 8 lbs. Beef 4; Od to Ls Cd Veal .ss Od to 6s Od Mutton 4s Stl to 6s 6d Pork 4s Od to 5s 4d Lamb .5; 10d to Ss Od 31 1 Sibs. . TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,130 Sheep, f0reign......... 300 Calves „ foreign Pigs 22,920 „ foreign. 4,000 180 66 420 Beasts foreign ~ foreign Sheep and Lambs The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather has been very fine to-day. The agricultural markets were all reported dearer. The attendance here, for a Monday, was short. For English Wheat the factors demanded high rates, which checked business ; but there were buyers for picked samples at about 2s over last Monday's prices: foreign is to 2s dearer. Cargoes off the coast were well bid for ; but importers required advanced rates. Indian Corn had more buyers, at the late depression. Barley was 6d to is cheaper. Oats were scarce, and 6d to is dearer than on this day week. Norfolk Flour was held generally for 38s ; but there was a retail sale only at 379, or is to 2s more money. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1021; Great Westerns, 68. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 60s to 503 6d; Warrants, 51s lid to 51s 63d; No. 3, 49s 9d to 50s. CORN MARKETS.—CORK : White Wheat, 21s 8d; Barley, 20s ; Oats, 14s 3d to 17s 2d. rip Ling trtertigeure. FOREIGN PORTS. Martha, Brewer, and Lampedo, Crook, both hence at St. John, N.B. Zephyr, and Amph'trite, both hence at Vera Cruz. Harold, and Comorm, both hence at Calcutta. City of Washington (ss); Lucy Thompson, Pendleton; Bal tic, Zerega ; Constitution, Jones; Neptune, Peabody ; Aurora, Graham; Emerald, Cook ; and Constellation, Mulliner, hence at New York. R. Jacobs, Henderson, hence at Philadelphia. Eagle Speed, Fuller, hence at Boston. SPOKEN. Holyrood, Calcutta for Liverpool, 15 S., 7 W. Simoom, Bombay for Liverpool, 15 S., 7 W. Tinto, bound west, April 27, 45 N., 50 W. Charles Chaloner, hence for Rio Janeiro, sixty miles west 01 Cape Clear. Steimfortham (1), Bombay for Liverpool, March 11, 30 S., 39E Arabia (s), bound west, May 17, off Tuskar. Taglioni, bound north-west, May 13, 40 N., 11 W. 4014halpa, bound south, May 14, 44 N., 11 W. Fortunge, Zante for Liverpool, May 17, 57 N., 2 W. lonian. May 17, off the !-alteeg. Samaritan, May 17, 58 N., 9 W. Excelsior ; May 19, 52 N., 6 W. OUTPORTS, Elle.n, Sulleain, from Porto Rico at Kingstown. gIiDsAL, May 21.—Arrived and passed : Speedwell, London to Jamaica; Forester, London to St. Vincent; Prince Albert, London to Jamaica; Lady Sangey, London to Demerara; White Mouse, London to Lisbon; Ursilia, Ibrail to London ; London, west to London; City of Brussels, Rouen tO Shields ; Frederick William, Skein to west; Caroline, Sien to Caen; Die Rua, Stettin to Honfleur; Mameyne, Christiana to San Sebas tian; Ofin, Hamburg to Bahia ; Maria Matilda, Gothenburg to New York; Fredenak William, Danzic to Newport; Levms, Galatz to Bremen ; Admiral, Havana to Cronstadt ; Maria Catherine, Amsterdam to Cardiff ; Beecher Stowe, Havana to Abo. GRAVESEND, May 21.—Arrived : Fortuna, from Tarragona ; Jacoba, Groningen; Mary Anne, Auckland; Rapid, Lands crona ; Mary Ann, Danzic; Lancashire Witch, Colombo ; Crested Wave, Signa le Grande ; Fidelia, Dram ; Duna Anita, Shanghai; Anna Maria, Woolgast ; Susannah Dixon_, Danzic ; Lancet, Pillau • John and Martha, Rouen. Sailed Just, for Cape of Good Hope. FALMOCTU, May 21.—Arrived : Roman, from Siacoa ; Black Swan, Callao; Malvina Wendt, Odessa ; Pandora, Galata: ; glpis, Ibrail ; Zephyr, Gallipoli; Hector, Odessa ; Cits, Trieste. els.EEzioex, May 21.---Arrived : Statesmen, St. John's, sr4led : Don Pedro (ss), for Lisbon. BELFAST, fay 21.---Arrived Malonia (ss), London; Cum symlofr, Traynor:. Sailed : Active, for Newcastle ; Johaun Heinrich, Liverpool ; Therse Rose, Ardrossan. Quxassrows, Shennutes, from Barba does ; Valise, Smith, Callao ; Mare.tge, Hong, Buenos Ayres ; Eliza and Charles, Patagonia ; Una, tmcl Sanges, Alexandria ; Habe, Cadiz for Cork; Arabia (s),,Liverpaol for Boston, and proceeded. Sailed : Envelope, for London; Sandusky, New port; Margaretha, Galway; Sapled, Kragrbl ; Flora, Kings road ; Woophite, and Cona, Hamburg •, Cuba, Limerick. DcBLIN, May 21.—Arrived : Maria, from Inverness ; Creole, Cagiz; Aura, Barbadoes; Guesichan, Constantinople ; Good Irtent, Inverness ; Samora (ss), London. Sailed : Ceres (ss) for Landon. LIVERPOOL, May 21. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," • For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For. £1 15a. 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. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 4ARITIME EXT EtACTS. The Samson, hence fqr City Point, at Queenstown leaky. The Christoforo Colombo, from Si. Domingo for this port, at Queenstown windbound. _ . . CALCUTTA (per Telegraph) The Christopher is lost. AtxxaxnatA, May 12 : The Atlantic (ss), Iforsfall, struck - on sandbank at the entrance of the harbour, and has returned into port and discharged part of cargo ; extent of damage unknown, but is said to leak, cargo being reshipped. A tele gram from London to the owner state that the Atlantic got off without damage, and resailed May 13. LLOYD'S : The Lubegrena, laden with timber, is stated to have been wrecked near Tulleberg. Naw Yoax, May 8 : The schooner Howard arrived at Savan nah 3rd inst., with 71 balea cotton saved from the wreck*ofthe N. Larrabee. _ CAXPBELLTOWX, May 18 : The schooner Elizabeth and Ann, off and from Liverpool for Konigsburg, grounded in Carnskey Bay 17th, but was assisted off. SHIPS n 1 ENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR TH,E pi?iNCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination.. Areerze.LlA AND Niw 2s*.Apo yeiboiarixe and Geelong Western Chief,. Sydney It4ck City EAST INDIEs , . Calcutta ' :-.4 l flrhall Colombo, Ceylon Sincapore /Italy Speocei .. UXITID STATE.: New York City - of Baltimore (ss) Africa (s) Vigo (ss) ;William 'rapscott Middlesex Ship's Name. .May 25 . „ 25 NORTH AMICRICA : • Quebec and Montreal `lto►it Scotian (ss) North Briton (ss) SOLITI AMERICA : Bahia - Joseph Weis Pernambuco lsabella Rio de Janeira Portugal (ss) Mimosa .Our Queen Lady Ebrington WEST Lions Kingston,E r sNi j K al n il ai : a F " It of May Dl.x Constantinople & Smyrna-Atlas (es) . Alexandria, Beirontiaad Arcadia Alexandretta Santander, Bilboa, and Nina (ss) Sao. Sebastian.: FRANcx Havre Yalpart#9 (sa) :, 30 ~ 24 „ 2S „ 22 The latest edition. Just r _ptiblis' he'd. Sent free per post for three stamps, o LOU AND Iror may be had on.application. TEETH : THEIR in eg:::: :: ::untrA r eera l Lo oll u do Sti:IR : g l ::::l of r a eS : ::: *i h:R d t t e , Dentists to the ~.._ _ 1,;,:w ILyrION. On the best means of restoring teeth, vill the or ' cost. By Messrs. 'Gabriel, gr4 s4 ,liri .ru nemd e e r o . f self-adhesifai, w;.t.li vulcanised gum cUtif, a source • a deatbl e n a ; 1 1 1 1' 1,1 , 11 T1 of bope or golii, and by means of 14 , o ~ ,a7.ette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke -street . it may be confi dentlychure, w re hic ued h o al4 akrvor . Jana. A limit= in parvo bro 217g.P' tit' : tir e:: N YL.TP9 ,. :4;; ,73,71,41u2(117 -bi 11 , and 'pelea.sasenra Dufew Du Bar ry' s y lo is Itevalenta isked t l o B v l;. rsa V d id w e; h n ipilowin p:l e o u m ci eha 7 - - '''W. 4 ' SV4,-T- , puber. Estab 1 , 1 ,8,7,, low spirits, See a disease* without Anedic' pleasure Barry's ~ e llort on the Ara/iica Food, ''he to merit the attentien of many : Cure ; o e . l 4 tracto which appeir beth Jacobs, pf NazingNiege, "Miss Eliza of extreme nervouaness, Walth am- c r o ss,W*eatiieri Herta, a cure and nervous fati3ies." e"Xe Aie. 42,61; indigestion, and debility. "'7 i Countess of Castlestuart, 01.3aODY years'jab r „,„L he , Dowager practise we have beetineilki bile, and indigestion.. • Cure To.. 54,81 Z ~ :qii a l l ta.ty, asthma: Zeguers, cured of consumption, rictr her inec ii4l , :igi ii3e l r had abandoned all hopes of recovary." f. Cure 180; Rec-4:es, 181, Fleet-street, - London,-, of.. itrenty- five v „:.,!* n e dif b ibs safest n c e e rv rto ous ca n te es x s, o e 3 7 4 s i t s ipat i i n on o , ur to aPPrOciateAe virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effeet ft ; Dr Harvey ;.Dr Bright ; Dr chronic dispePs4 (indigestion), aervcitisness, constipatiOn T-ith full instructions, in i di e a u r i r li rs y 7, aut on ,ju lii c ir p tl ie e rit tn e d c li ver sim p c ti o o m n ra w it:t ti , remedy. Dr Elre, M.D. y, AI ~ , gh as or a lan t I d s ; 2d D ; r libv Cgpipbell. iop4; ; 1auC;104.4d,,i4 i l b, iis ; 121 b, 23a; family canister, 241 b, 400, tinper rt*Med qiiili,ty, , -.54b, 223 ; 10 lb, 335. The 101 b, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisiers are Sent parriage free, on receipt of post oflice order. by Barry PAt ,tiarryj Sp, 77, Regent-street, Londos ; Fortn um Mat o Oc C 0,182, Picea. dilly, London, and through all Grocers and ektenista.! Agents in this district :-..-Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. LW ; J. Kirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 6, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner at Co ; 11. S. Alpaes ; B. Pearson & sop ; J. Oliver ; W. Croes ; s h ar p, Higgins, &Co ; Clay & Abraham, 3,, Bold-street; EVaiis, 1 Sons & Co., wholesale agents ; John Bey4Ltip; Thompson & Capper; 4. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramweal 4 'Son ; C. Bromlow, i, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; 118/MeS & Co., wholesale druggists ; P. StaveleY, druggist, price - street ;T. D,.Walker, Ranelagh-street ;J. H. • • TlblVell, druggist, Bold-street ; Grace & ; W G,i n •e'at George-street, Birkenhead ; T. B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves .Sanders is Co FK72oe'rlelD:adrulGe-.:Besraeretbt;er.ll2lg: THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. BISHOPRIC. Durham : val. £B,OOO ; pat. the Crown : Right Rev. Charles I homas Longley, D.D., translated. DEANERY. Derry : pat. the Crown : Very Rev. T. B. Gough, dec. Ardaßhi - , - Ireland : pat. the Crown : Very Rev. H. V: Tighe, , • . - DEANERIES-RURAL. Camps : dio. Ely": Ray. G. Pearson, dec. RECTORIES. • SCastleSamps, Cambridgeshire : dio. val. £1.570 with resi dence : pats. Charter House, London : 'Rik. G. Pearson dee. Edgewdrth, co.: and dio. Gloucester : vaL-£321 with residence,: pat. C. Grevilie, Esq. : Rev. 11. P. JonCa, - dec. - llazleton, Yanworte C.: co. and dio. Gloucester : val. £383 :' pat.. Lot d Chancellor : Rev. H. P. Jones, dec. 'Ardagh, Ireland : pat. the Crown : Very Rev. H. V Tighe ' 3 prom. _ . . • VICARAGE. - - Penn, Bucks: dio. Oxford : v al. £247 viih2resideriet,l_l•Pat; , :E4/1 HoWe : Rev. J. Knollis, d ec . - - - - PERPETUAL CURACY. ' Maidenhead, Berks ; dio. Oxford : val. - •£172 with residence : pat. E. F. Maitland, Esq.: Rev. J. Knollis, dec. Marcham, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £455 with residence : pats. Christ Church, Oxford : Rev. H. J. Randolph, dec. CURA CIES. Ashbrittle, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : stipend £6O and lodgings. . Benson : co. and dio. Oxford. Bishop's Hull, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Blyth, Northumberland: dio: Durham: stipend £7O. Cardiff, St. John, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Caistor, co. and dio. Lincoln : stipend £BO. Chislehurst, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend £lOO and lodgin' gs. Everton, St. Chrysottom, Lancashire : dio. Chester : stip. £l2O. Nonington, Kent : dio. Canterbury. Pattingham, Salop and Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Sbrivenham, Berks : dio. Oxford. MASTERSHIP. Frome-Shelwood Grammar School. Lincoln Grammar School :Mathematical. ufiilttss pirutorg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CIIIhASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, 31AY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26. BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying:from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTUER MATTERS RELATING TO; THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED• ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. • F. BRAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary, TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING l2h. Om. ) l6ft. in, EVENING Oh. 4ni. left. 4in, gips, pill ) Eimes. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1860. DEFEAT OF MINISTERS ON THE PAPER DUTY BILL. In the House of Lords, last night, the glorious Peers of England nobly vindicated their Con stitutional rights, as the second estate of the realm, in fearlessly pronouncing their determina- tion not to be dictated to by the third estate, or bullied by certain portions of the fourth and an active knot of interested capitalists, and they accordingly rejected the Paper Duty Repeal Bill by the triumphant majority of EIGHTY NINE. Let the clamorous and deep-mouthed Radicals of the Manchester School say what they may, we conscientiously believe that the great mass of the people of this country will heartily rejoice in this decision of the Peers, and on their tended knees thank Heaven for a House of Lords. The House having sat until an early hour this morning, we must refer our readers for further particulars to our telegraphic report of the debate. THE DAY'S NEWS. = It must add, one would think, iu no slight degree, to the apprehensions already entertained as to the peace of Europe, that the effective force of the French army is immediately to be increased to the extent of a hundred thousand men, by the incorporation into it of the conscripts drawn last year. A telegram from Naples, dated Sunday night, which will be found in our latest telegraphic news, states that up to that time, there had been no further conflict between the royal troops and the forces of Garibaldi in Sicily ; but that " two strong columns of the former were pursuing the remnants of, the dispersed Garibaldians,"—the inhabitants remaining tranquil. If this be the case, it may be taken for granted, we suppose, that the telegraphic accounts of Garibaldi's defeat, which we published yesterday, were correct. It is scarcely proba.tls, therefore, that the state ment can be true which the Faris correspondents of certain of the London papers forvi4, that " the King of Naples was to send , General ilan gier,i ,charged to offer to the Sicilians a general amnesty, a v i c pry, and a separate government." Another statement, .t4p.ygh a similar channel, is, that ,the Austrian government hail determined to interfere in Sicily,of course, support of the royal ga i u i se ; " thus introducing," as it is re- Marked, "au f.df t litional ,complication - into the Sicilian question.". .Certaikily p*yep g it is much more likely to be true ,than the other, AcQnnts from all parts of the country concur in (lest - Titling th e ssason as 'having , become most prOpitioes, 11 4,1 he ,e,ifepts of the late ungenial ' weather 140 have been airMl7,rei,l,l9Yeil, In Ireland, where the cold auai wet 444 createl Ala greatest apprehension, the change le mresented, as igOst surprising in so short a time. 1 Although enlisting in the United Kingdom for the pontifical army can be stopped, there is noth.ipg, Nee Ini.ppose, to prevent the subscriptions for the Pope-Ong on. And they appear to be largely accumuliajAg ig Eng l larid, go well as in Ireland. They are taken as :« puxxigkilitlGll?!criP t4.anp," And the "parishes" are arranged in klig ceses;) h - t the " diocese of Westminster," it is just ascertained, they already amount to £2,000; in that of Southwark to £1,850; and in that of Salford to £3,000. The only illegal part of the transaction, we opine, is the assumption of " dio cesee—an organisation which is entirely forbid _ . den, both by the letter and the spirit of the Papal Aggression Act.. Noi could such all organisation ever be compatible .with . the system of an Established Church.- T were..there no other objee tion.- Two sets of 'dioceses, - of course, pre suppose, two sets of bishops. Nothing but evil to the recogniSed:national system can result from s. _ -There is no doubt. that the agitation. against the House of Lords, respecting their apprehended rejection of the Bill for repealing the, paper duty, has been a wretched failure. And the Times is quite right in saying,----" the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, whose decision we print elsewL ere, has fairly expressed the popular feeling. In plain English, if England were polled whether the first relaxation should be upon Tea, or Income, or Paper, not one in a thousand would vote for Paper. • This is an obvious fact, and we cannot shut our eyes to it." So that those members of the House of Lords who are opposed to the paper duty repeal, under the present circumstances of the country, are evidently but giving effect to the popular feeling. " Lord Derby thinks," the lead ing journal further says, " that the Paper Duty is a bad tax, and that it should be among the first of the ordinary items of taxation to be removed, but that it should not take precedence in repeal of the extraordinary war taxes. Ho would give the Tea Duties and the extra Income Tax the precedence of the Paper Duties. We are afraid that, according to all appearances, the country generally agrees with Lord Derby in this view. Of course, we do not so agree, and the gentlemen of the deputation do not so agree. It will be also easy enough to get together half-a-dozen rooms full of mob to declare that they do not agree; but there is no active sympathy with us in this disap pointment." That is to say, apart from those who are personally interested in the repeal of the paper duty, there is no popular desire for it at this moment,—or, indeed, at any moment, until at least the tea duties and the extra income-tax are repealed. The :Morning Herald, in a leading article on the paper duty, says it is evident that " either the hand of Mr. BRIGHT has lost its cunning or the cause it has espoused is hopelessly bad ;" for "he has lashed himself into a rage, repeated for the thousandth time his impudent threats against the upper branch of thy Legislature, and he has not succeeded in frightening the House of Lords, or in making the Commons believe that their privileges are attacked." There is no doubt that Mr. 134igHT's political impotency has just been most signally illustrated. It is more than probable, indeed, that the course he has pursued in the agitation against the House of Lords has done more than anything else to make it a failure. Our readers were already aware that the " early closing movement" had' at length reached the London banks. The new arrangement for terminating business at three o'clock has been commenced, and found to work well. We have no doubt that in no long time the banks, like the Government 'offices, will close at one o'clock on Saturday—thus giving their clerks a full half holiday weekly. Speculation is naturally indulged as to the object of the Grand Duke Niphoias of visit to the French Emperor,—which he has just been paying. The ilea that is most prevalent appears to be, that it was for the purpose of con cluding a treaty with France on the Eastern question. It is reported, indeed, we find, that sucka treaty was actually signed on Saturday. CRITICAL STATE OF EUROPE. THE present most critical state of Europe ought to be the first object of solicitude with the Govern meut and Legislature of this country ; and under any due sense of responsibility at such a time, the safety and security of our own national position, as a Power which would be sure to feel the effects of any political convulsions, must occasion the most serious concern. When one looks, however cursorily, at what is passing on the Continent, and considers the threatening aspect of much that is taking place, it is impossible to avoid a feeling of uneasiness, not so much as to the risk of this country being involved in the conflict that is so likely to arise, as lest we should not be fully pre pared for our own defence against any of its issues, whether of insult or of aggression. - When we hear, as we have just done, in one short week, of insurrection in Naples, of an invasion of Sicily, of an outbreak in Calabria,—of Austria hastily despatching her war-steamers to the Sicilian coast,—of France doing the like, and marshalling her troops at the same time, in readiness for action, in any contingency that may arise,—of Sar dinia marching her array towards Southern Italy, to act on the defensive or the offensive, as occa sion may require,—of Rome increasing her arma ments, and having them re-organised, as well as reinforced, under one of the ablest of French Generals,—and of the Autocrat of Russia once more directing his attention, with ominous intent, towards Turkey, not improbably under some secret, and therefore mischievous, understanding with the French Emperor, _when such is, in sum and substance, among the news that reaches us from various points of Europe within the com pass of not many days, there may well, we say, be cause for anxiety and apprehension. There would be cause, for it under any circumstances, since Such a state of things on the Continent imperilling; as it does, the general peace; mist render it so difficult 'for us to escape being entangled in the meshes of the fray which is so evidently impending. But when it is feared that we are really not fully prepared to uphold the interests, or to maintain the security of the kingdom—when it is known that our financial affairs are such as to make it impossible to meet, in a great, yet moat prQbable emergency, any extraordinary expenditure that may be required for so indispensable a purpose- 7 there may indeed be anxiety, Oleo may well even be alarm, for our safety at such a conjuncture. ‘, 14 the present state of Europe," observes the Saturday Review, "the chief desire :of the sounder part of the nation is to complete those preparations for defence which are repulsive to the bigotry of Mr. BRIGHT and to the blind self confidence of Mr. GLADSTONE." Now, here is a consideration which directly connects the financial question with that of those national defences, which, at such a time, !cannot possibly be neglected but at our utmost peril as a qaqop. And hence the importance of the fact, that ‘f the opponents of the Budget in the House of Lords, in proving that the maintenance of a sufficient revenue is essential to the public safety, can quote from their oppo nents' voluntary admissions that the anticipated deficiency has been provided for the express pur pose of hampering the free action of Parliament." 'The financial system of the present CHANCELLOR of the C4EQUER was designedly planned to answer but a temporary object,—though even for this it is already proving, it seeni,s, to be ouite insufficient. There is an ulterior object in vie 7, hoVever, and one that is schemed an d sought for in utter clisregg,ra of the dangers which are fairropadin Ap,-,ap, 01464 too, that is to involve a ra4i.a4 and most periloug chang© in the whole financial policy of the kingdom. As we find it further most forcibly 3emarjfe49—" The responsible Minister who is bound to provide for all public wants with the smallest possible amount .s>f • pressure, has intimated, not obscurely, that he 'mim • • es tV w•ake taxation troublesome , in the hope of forcing on a reduction of establishments; Un conscious of the semi-treasonable nature of his doctrines, and desiring to maintain peace by crippling the public resources, he limits the duration of the Income-tax to a single year for the express purpose' of provoking *discontent and compulsory parsimony." And what a time to choose for so dangerous a purpose! To systema . aim'` at " crippling the public resources," .. vhen these resourcesi to their utmost present extent, cannot-possibly meet the exigencies that are :so rapidly arising! But it is more than this,-;--and worse, too, than this; as bearing on the future interests of the country. There is an ulterior radical—and, in our humble opinion, revolutionary—object in view : that, namely, of substituting direct taxa tion for indirect ; and it is one Which such a House of Commons as the Reform Bill is calcu lated to provide, would be sure to carry out with all the eagerness which its democratic character must naturally supply. The interests of demo cracy and those of property are directly opposed to each other. Because property is something to lose ; whereas a democracy has only everything to gain, by those political and social convulsions which it is the true policy of a State not only to resist but to guard against. No direct taxation can ever be either politic or just. It is only by a system and variety of taxes, mutually balancing and equalising one another, that a due proportion can be preserved. And a due proportion is indis pensable; alike for the constant snfficiency and the very security of our resources. Most true is the conviction that now, we are assured, so generally prevails, that "in the present . state of Europe it is unwise to abandon productiVe sources of revenue, nor is a prospective deficiency regarded with greater favour when it is suggested that the task of covering it will furnish wholesome em ployment for the youthful energies of a reformed Parliament." This, however, is just what it has been designed 'by her Majesty's Ministers to do. And since it is equally true, that " Constitutional and financial innovators, rallying from a succes sion of defeats, will then cordially welcome the opportunity of assailing the aristocracy under a plausible pretext, and of converting a debate on the Budget into a question of privilege,"—all we can say is, that such a question had far better be settled now, than await till such innovators shall be in a stronger position for successfully contest; ing it. RELEASE OF MR. NATO T, NESTERDAY The order for the immediate release of Mr. Hatch was forwarded as late as ten o'clock on Saturday night, when Mr. Wise and other friends attended at Newgate to receive him. It was known that there had been a detainer lodged at Horsemonger-lane Gaol in respect to an attachment for contributions as a shareholder to the General Indemnity Company ; but as that claim had been fully satisfied, no further difficulty was apprehended, but to their surprise Mr. Jonas, the governor of Newgate, refused to _discharge Mr. Hatch until he had had an opportunity of searching the offices of the Sheriffs of Surrey and Middlesex, and as that could not be done until Monday morning, - Mr. Hatch had to remain a prisoner Saturday night, the whole of Sunday, and up to twelve o'clock yesterday, when Mr. Jonas having satisfied himself there was no ground for his detention, the Rev. Mr. Hatch was discharged, upon the claim of Mr. bolt. The Rev. Mr. Gregg, the epretary to the fund, Mr. Wise, and other friends received him, and congratulated him on his liberation. He was allowed to pass through the governor's house, and then proceeded in a cab to his brother-in-law's, after which he will go down to the sea-side to recruit his health, which is much impaired, and every exertion will be made to reiatitate him in t►is former position in society. RAILWAY EXPENDITURE AND PROFITS The traffic receipts for aRe year, to June, 1859, the last published, shows the following comparison :—Lon don and North-Western, 368 miles, conveyed 6 millions of passengers, yielding £600,000, and paying to the ordinary shareholders £3B out of every £lOO of receipts ; the London and Brighton, 200 miles, conveyed 8 millions, yielding £600,000, and paying to the ordinary share holders £33 out of every £lOO of receipts. The Loudon and North-Western, 838 miles, conveyed onlylo I millions, yielding £1,480,000, and paying to ordinary shareholders only £f .. 45 per cent. of receipts. The Great Northern, 382 miles, conveyed 4 minims (including the reckless ss. traffic to Liverpool and back), yielded I million, and paying only £l6 in the £100; and the Great Western paying £6 out of every £lOO of traffic receipts; the rest being absorbed in the expenses of management, interest, &c. The Chester and Holyhead, out of its 1858 traffic receipts, paid to shareholders only 30s. per £lOO taken ; the Midland, £29 out of every £lOO ; the Caledonian, £2O out of every £lOO ; the Great Southern and Western, under Mr. Ilbery's quiet management, £44 out of every £lOO ! ! while the famous three Ws, now Dublin and Wicklow (celebrated in Bradshaw's yearly manual for 1854), exhibited a deficiency of £6,000 on the year's traffic working ! !--Xash's Railway Management. THE ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Since our notice of this accident on Saturday, there is scarcely anything new to add, unless it be that all the sufferers are progressing favourably. The worst cases are those of Mr. Dennys Freedlander, of Man chester, and Mr. John Venables, of Liverpool, both of whom have sustained injuries of the most serious nature. The former gentleman is suffering from a fracture of the left leg, the small bones being all smashed, and a fracture of the collar-bone. The sternum or breast-bone is also injured, and the nose is slightly bruised. He is, however, doing well, consider ing the fearful nature of the injuries he has received. The latter gentleman (Mr. Venables) is suffering from a fracture of the lower jaw, and a compound dislocation of the left wrist. The lid of the left eye is cut, and there is also an incised wound on the scalp. He is also progressing favourably. Taylor, the driver of the express train, lies at the -Royal Infirmary, and is going on as well as can be expected. 'Robinson, the seaman, whose head, while lie was looking one dne of the windows of the London express train on Thursday night, came in contact With the lamps of an up-train. Rroadgreen, has recovered 'his sensi bility, and is rapidly hecontiig convalescent. As regards the cause of the collision on Friday many con jectures tare afloat, but it is generally believed that Platt, the driver of the goods train, did all in his power to prevent a collision, but owing to the slippery nature of the rails consequent on the very bean= rains, and to the slight decline in the line approaching Roby from Liverpool, the break-wheels would not "grip," and hence the aecident. On .the other hand, it is stated that the semaphore signal at the Roby. Station is defective, and not visible at a proper distance, in consequence of an angle In the lire 91 . rail, 4etwee 4 that station and Broadgreen. SUDDEN AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. A man, who is at present unknown, fell into the canal locks, at Great Howard-street, yesterday, at eleven o'clock, and was drowned, although got out immediately and taken to the . i‘Torthern Hospital by pfficer Wilson 596, but life was extinct. John Farrell, who lived at 6-Court, Cow-lane, Fonte not'-street, who cut his throat on Wednesday last, died on Saturday night, in the 'Northern hospital. It may be remembered that the unfortunate deceased was not in his right mind, and that he first attempted to cut his wife's throat, and then his own. The wife is progress ing favourably under medical treatment, and will pro bably be able to attend the inquest on the body of the deceased this day. The body of a man, not known at present, was found floating in the river, on Sunday, at the Pottery slip. He is about sft. 9in. high, thirty-five years of age, and he had £1 ls. Id. in his pockets. William Smith, a carter, about forty years of age, in the service of the London and North Western Railway Company; who resides at No 6, tondon-street; Edge hill, was engaged at the Crown-stitet . Station, received injuries there on Thursday last, and was taken to''the Royal Infirmary, where he died on Saturday, from the effects of the injuries. Thomas Langley, about fifty-five years of age, who resided in Seel-street, and who was engaged at the Pala tine. Club up . to a short time -since, was found dead in . bed yesterday morning, although he was previously very cheerful. , wa ,j s o p ep cw h di l . ) n i:o a n t , 4 a o , Greenland-street, sailor, reen a l b a o n u d t .a fi tr ft e y et y , e :rasa foundage, dead o on"the Ttoor of his" bedroom yesterday morning. inquest was The dock gateman, upon whose body aa tid s mV John held on Saturday; was named 'Robert, 'd was respected by superiors, ilLuunskt,wliid. pwaheokin,‘vapaansdadntrootwinne perfectly sober dtheindo tell; itself.wetst hisloleke o w f al3. the a faantdalitaetieldnesptiiraptpli.e'a,ntel4e. was Sobe!..at' the 'tin? e the SIGNIFICANT.--ihn King of Naples has sent large sums of money to London and Paris sy*in the last day or two.—Court Journal, LATEST NEWS. LEY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,] FRANCE. The effective force of the French army will be increased next month by 100,000 men, in conse quence of the incorporation into it of conscripts of 1859, which is to take place at that period. The Paris correspondent of the Herald men tions a report that. the object of the visit of the Grand Duke Nicholas to the Emperor Napoleon related to the conclusion of a treaty between France and Russia on the Eastern question, and that this treaty was signed on Saturday. An important pamphlet will appear in Paris in a day or two which may be regarded as an expo sition of the views of the Hungarian leaders on the present movement against Austria. They declare that any reconciliation with the House of Hapsburg is impossible. Hungary, henceforth, must form a free, self-governed, and independent state. The Journal cl4 , s Debuts has an article on the present uncertain aspect of European politics. " There are," it says, " five or or six Powers who know not whether to act with a view to war or peace. Scarcely a state can be found which is sure of its policy and its alliances, because no one can say what to-morrow can produce for it. We are witnessing a kind of moral dissolution of the European system." The reports from the vineyards in France state that the backwardness of the vegetation has been unfavourable to the vine. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 21. - 3 35 P.M.—The Bourse has been dull and flat. The rentes dosed at,69f sc, being a decline of 15 centimes since Saturday. ITALY AND SICILY. PALERMO, May 18. The Neapolitan troops have abandoned the provinces of Palermo and Trapani, and have retired within towns. Great chsorder prevails at Palermo. The pro vinees are in full inattlection. 3,000 insurgents have joined the Garibaldians. Ditches are being dug round Palermo to defend the city. The enthusiasm is general. _ _ PALERMO, May 20. On the 16th instant Garibaldi put to flight the Neapolitan troops at Calatafina. Garibaldi was expected, to be at Paternico yesterday. His troops are intrenched in a semicircle round Palermo. The Neapolitan troops and functionaries are discouraged. Great popular enthusiasm prevails. NAPLES, May 20. A rumour is current that part of the city of Palermo is in the hands of the population. The Neapolitan troops , were repulsed in the combats of the 15th and 16th inst. The position of Mourie, which commands Palermo, has been invested by the troops of Garibaldi,. Bands of insurgents are marching on Palermo. The pro clamation of General Lanz concerning an amnesty and a, vice-roya,lty has had no, effect. Popitlar manifestations take place repeatedly, It is believed that Palermo will shortly be evacuated by the Royal troops. [Olflcial.] NArLES, May 20, 9.4 Q p.m. No other encounter *ag taken place between the Royal troops and the Garibaldians. Two strong columns are pursuing the remnants of the dispersed Gavit aldians. The inhabitants remain tranquil. The ardour and valour of the troops are beyond all praise. A Vienna letter in the Times states that three Austrian men-of-war have been sent to Naples, and it was said they would bring away the King in case of a revolution in the capital. The Paris correspondent of the Tinies mentions as a report, that the Austrian Government has decided to interfere in Sicily, thus introducing an additional complication into the Sicilian question. The Paris correspondent of the Herald remarks that the temper of the Neapolitan Government renacTs jt highly improbable for an amnesty to have been offered if Garibaldi has been really defeated. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that a despatch has reached the Neapolitan Ambas sador at the court of France. It announces that the King of Naples is to send General Filangieri charged to offer to the Sicilians a general amnesty, a viceroy, and a separate Government. [Official.] ROME, May 20. A co k fli9t2ook place yesterday, near INTelite: fiascone, between the Ponti4cal gendarmes and 350 insurgents coming from Tuscany. Twenty five of the rebels were wounded, and fifty-six killed, among whom was the brother of the Orsini who attempted the assassination of the Emperor Napoleon. The gendarmes had three killed and two wounde4. MARSEILLES, May 21. Advices from Rome state that General Lamori ciere entered that city on the 13th instant. On the following day he despatched the 2nd regi ment of infantry, two cannon, and detachments of mounted gendarmes. The cause of the movement was the march of the Garibaldians Orbitello, the news of which had caused great agitation at Rome. The Papal Government was oFganisino. an Urban Guard, 4nd was making every proiisien to maintain order in Rome. It was said that the departure of the French troops had been decided 'on, but the belief was that it would be adjourned. 'y . The official dispatch from Naples, announcing the defeat of the garibaldians, has been contra dicted, PARIS, May 21. The Patric of this evening contains a dispatch, announcing that Colonel Pimodau had obtained a decided success against the volunteers who had entered the Roman territory. The brother of Orsini is said to have been killed. The Pays states that in this affair the Ponti fical gendarmes were 80 in number, and the revolutionists 300. TURKEY: t!ERLI?f, May 21. England has not yet given her consent to the assembling of a Conference of the Great Powers for the settlement of the Eastern question. The Krezez Zeitiew says, we have reason to doubt the correctness of the news that England would not oppose an eventual inquiry into the situation of the Christians in Turkey. The same paper, how ever, published on Saturday last intelligence con cerning the attitude of England, which was con trary to the above statement. THE LETTER-CARRIERS' COMPLAINTS. —The London General Popt letter-carriers on Saturday had an inter view with thp commissioners appointed by the Post master-General to inquire into the present system of management Or the i General Post - office, l4l4 were r eceived With the greateit 'courtesy end consideration. . ~ • • FALL OF DOVER CLIFF. —For some time Mr. Church ward has been carrying on extensive works on his pre inises in Snargat e-street, at the base of the c 'l' )if which previous lya y, night, and h e h a s.been sloping do wn. Early on Sunday morn i ng, ow i n g to the heavy fall of rain on the an immense mass of about 1 ,000 tons gave fell with a terrific crash in the or ma c hi nery, occurred. yard beneath. H app il y no injury, either to individual --Dover Chronicle. Foo n pi ß p iNvss. ..__A coal mines of GrEy, Yowls. m near ()hale al l , who works in the n i la tel y lie du a few glasses of beer that he wouldri Made a bet of rail way, and let a 'train pass over h . down on the mad freak two or three days ago,llll' 'H e performed his length ways ill the middle of the line between placing himself 4iruself al small' as possible the rails, making the expense 'of u • He won his bet, but at sefere bu r n . from a Piece of lighted cok e oil back of his neck whiCh' he' will' be brought falling on him, added to • g 4 before t4F correctional police for his imp r udence. .. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. PAPER DUTY REPEAL BILL. The debate on the Paper Duty Bill caused an unwonte excitement in the House, many of the foreign ambassadors and other distinguished personages being present. Earl GRANVILLE, in moving the second reading, went into the history of the tax, showing that it had been opposed and reprobated by many of the ablest men of successive periods, and that its partial repeal had already been productive of great good. After expressing his deep regret at the opposition which the bill was likely to encounter within that House, he characterised the opposition out of doors as due to interested motives on the part of persons who, contrary to all experience, imagined that the repeal of the tax would be prejudicial to their business. He adverted to the injury caused by the tax to the spread of knowledge and of education, and the great difficulties attending its collection, with which the Commis sioners of Inland Revenue found it almost impossible to Colo* Under the existing law, England was placed at a disadvantage in her manufacturing capabilities, and a Mortifying inferior - RI was the result in many of the branches of industry to which paper was applied. The House of Commons had assented to the repeal of the tax after minute and patient examination, and had corrected it with the revisions of our entire system of taxation. He replied to the allegations that the Chinese war and the state of our naval estimates rendered necessary a con tinuation of the tax, proving that the state of the exchequer under the proposed arrangements was not less flourishing than at many periods of prosperity. The noble earl opposite had summoned his followers from the country to vote against the bill, but they must feel that he was not an authority on matters of finance. His prophecies had commonly failed, and the budgets of his ministry had not been very successful. He challenged the opponents of the bill to produce any instance in which the House of Lords had rejected a bill which was part of a great financial scheme. The amendment to be moved was as little in accordance with the spirit of the Consti tution as it was with reason and justice. He pointed out the difficult position which would result from their rejecting the bill : the House of Commons un the one side, and all those engaged in the paper business on the other. Re warned the House to pause before it took upon itself the responsibilities and difficulties of the financial imposts of the country, which was virtually introducing the principle of taxation without representation. Such a course would, in his obinion, be frau - alit with the greatest perils. Lord LYNDHURST said that, as having for many years, and on more than one occasion presided over their lordships' Huse, it was not unbecoming in him to vindicate their privileges. Their right to reject a money bill had been denied by meetings out of doors, presided over by mem bers of the other House. He protested against any such doctrine, showing, from various precedents, how full and com plete was the authority of the House of Lords upon that point, however it might have been checked and controlled by the usurpations of the Commons. He cited several instances where the House had rejected bills in their entirety, though as truly money bills as the one before them. Recurring to the general question, he declared that in the present state of the revenue, and the uncertain and alarming condition of Europe, the lose of a million and a half would be dangerous to the exchequer , and he should therefore cordially support the amendment of which Lord Monteagle had given notice. Lord Moetreaor,e then moved his amendment, that the WU be read a second time that day six months. His noble friend, whose authority stood so high, had effectually disproved the assertion that their lordships had no right to reject this bill. That House was little inclined to attack the privileges of the Commons, and as little to surrender its own. No doubt it was the privilege of the Commons to originate taxation ; but the consent of the Lords was equally necessary to its sane- Con and appropriation. Considering the paper duties as a per manent impost, it represented a capital of £36,000,000---a sort which could not be sacrificed without the concurrence of the three estates of the realm. The credit of the country was at stake, as well as its security. He denied that it could be called sharp pyactice to reject this bill, after having agreed to the income-tex. Thahad protested at the time against the suppo sition that to consent to the income-tax involved consent to the repeal of the paper duty. If the retention of the tax pro duced a wapitis, the House of Commons would deal with it as it pleased; but he had every reason to believe there would be no surplus ; besides which, there remained the unpaid exchequer bonds. According to the declaration of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the succeedine House of Commons would have the fullest 'powers of dealing with the revenue, but practically that house would be irrevocably committed to the principle of substituting direct for indirect taxation. In this way a reckless course of transaction was adopted at the very time when the circumstances of the country were most critical,' and a path was entered upon from which they would not be able to recede. He characterised the late budget as delusive and unjustifiable, holding oat a surplus which had already melted away, forestalling the malt creclt to prop up the pre sent year, and leaving no option for the future but an increased and ruinous income-tax. Lord DUFFERIN, after anxious consideration, professed his warm approval of the bill.. The Marquis of Cemeara sRDE considered that, having passed the Customs and Income Tax Bills, they were in equity bound to agree to the present measure. The Duke of RUTLAND condemned the bill, gestating against the Chancellor of the Exchequer his previous reprobationn i the principles of the income tax. Lord CRANWORTH admitted their right to eeeeet a money bill, but reminded the House that the exercise of that right would involve them in serious difficulties. Na precedents , existed for the gonna they were now called upon to pursues and the case cited by Lord Lyndhurst did not apply to the present, case. If not uneonstitutisnal, it would at least be contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, if they were to reject a bill of the nature passed by the other House after full consideration. Lord CHELMSFORD could not see the use of a privilege which, was not to be exercised. He asserted that their privileges ; were virtually recognised by the proceedings of the Commons, when an altered money bill was sent down to them, and asserted the parallelism of the instance quoted by Lord Lynde hurst, with the case before thent. Ile warned the 'douse not to commit itself to a precede* which involved an abandent ment of their rights, and called upon it to exercise its endeubted constitutional powers for the evident benefit of the country. The Duke of ARGYLE complained of the loose and indecent attacks made against the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the financial policy of the Government. He denied that their policy involved in any way the substitution of direct for indirect taxation, declaring his own opinion that direct taxa tion had already reached a point which it would be dangerous to pass in time of peace. He entered at length into the history and effects of the income-tax, maintaining that as it at present applied it completed those commercial reforms for which it was originally adopted. Referring to the censures cast upon the Government for these supposed subser viencies with Mr. Bright, he observed that the Conservative s could adopt Mr. Bright's views when it suited their purpose. He entered into the details of the budget, which, rather than the paper duty, had been called in question during the debate , and vindicated its principles as in strict accordance with those of Sir Robert Peel. Coming to the main point at issue, 10 alleged the ill effects of the paper duty in confining the trade to the hands of a few capitalists. With regard to the vote they were now called upon to give, it was one which hadneve r been ventured upon since the Revolution. If not technically, Y et , practically and substantially they were striking at the root 0 ' the privileges of the House of Commons. If that House could have foreseen the course proposed by their lordships, its own line of conduct would have been very different. The financi al proposals of the Government had been approved country, and the triumph of 'Ole oppesition armild 'be" bcught at the Price Of the general distrust of the exercise mad e by the'lloese of Lords of its legal rights. The Earl of DERBY disclaimed alike all intention of em barrassing the Government, and of defending the paper dutl, on its own merits. He adverted to the principle 01 the resolution of the House of Commons that the tas was an objectionable one, but that the present was lin t the proper time to take it off. If their exchequer wo 4 flourishing, if these was no necessity for an income tax, a t the present exorbitant rate, if the prospects ab:aad lea s less uncertain, then by all means take off the Income-tax. A!' ereaent nothing could be nacre unwarrantable than such A Step. He' proceeded to analyse in detail the budget of tile'. Gladstone. He had himself listened to the splendid speech with which that budget had been introduced; and he came away impressed with the conviction that nothing but the mittchlea s rhetorical powers of the orator could have reconciled the House of Commons to a plan as full of difficulties and dime gets. Starting• with an enormous deficit, the Chancellor of the Exchequer pressed out the service 9f the year—one- 4 " — ot the ;ncente-tax, and fa. • ..,e extreme malt and hop credits belonging to the year following, and thus with the help of an immense and increased Income-tax produced an appare nt surplus, that surplus disappeared at once before drawbacks an d charges of collection, not taken into account. They had furfil e T to face increased estimates 7 -thp war with China—the corqpiica: Lions of the continent. They heard 'nothing as yet of the eaPen i ‘ bf fortifications, and of public buildings especially necessary to the business of the country. 4t such a moment they No r ; tailed upon'to make an unnecessary sacrifice of a million and a-half of their incliner/ Meanie, He proceeded to cite a t length passages from the former speeches of Mr. Gladstoi le t . itgitinsais Present opinions and proposals, declaring hint 6 ; e well satisfied with such eloquent denunciation of the finane l3 l . improvidence of a permanent ineonie-tax, and of the clange r ° not confining to each year its own revenues . The Miniat r Y t might be singer. in their declarations, but their acts were lin little in accordance with them, and they made themselves th e accomplices of those who avowed their intention of prevent ing %he country from going 'to war by depriving it of its resource'' Efe protested against weakening the finances of the count*: at a moment when the condition of affairs especially requirea that it should be rich and powerful. Earl GRANVILLE, In reply, protested against the infere nce !: drawn from the proposals of the Governmeat by the nobl e eart The house then divided, when the numbers were . Contents present, 90 ; proxies, 14 ; total ........................ 110943 Nons.eonteuts present, 161; proxies, 39; total ................. Majority against the bill .................................... 89 The House then adjourned at twenty minutes to two. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEsTEItriAT, Mr, KifOLAIIE gage notice that, on t h e motion for adj our n- , meat on Tuesday, he should call attention. to certain' existed of :x . Thouvenel's despatches; 'Mid shodidlo: it ittlY in the Voreign'Cithee relp,tiVe to the In utritlisatkon of Northern Savoy in 1815. He should further itsk what is the p os i t i on of the negotiations relative to the treaty of Turin. Mr. DALoLisu asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether officers commanding British t ki t ,,, of war on the coasts of Naples and Sicily have specialreceived; , Instruc tions to extend the protection of the British flag to all persons, refugees or others, who may require it. Lord J. Br ssEir.r. replied that the instructions issued in 1819 by Lord Palmerston still remained in force. Accordingly, P r°- tection would be afforded in British ships of w re fugees, but not to per sons tin ier criminal accusations Lord J. RUSSELL said that he could not undertakearto t. In reply to Mr. Kinglake, politicalo Give an y opinion as to the view of foreign Sicilian insurrection, op the Sicilian 3, ow that ship s h ad b een sen t by Austria into Neapolitan waters, but only for the eoi insurrection. He was inform e d her own subjects. H He did not believe prot e ction o f that any p ower a t present proposed to take steps against th e Mr. M. MILNES gave notice that in committee on the Reformed • chise. .educational and professional fr atr • The report of the Refreshment Houses and Wine Lice nses Bill was brou g ht up. The amendments were considered and agreed to, and, the bil were added. 1 being re comm itt e d, some new claus es _ The House then went into c3mmittee on the Bankruptcy and , Insolvency Bill. The dis cuss i on ( a very l ong o ne) turne d mainly on the. duties to be assigned, or compensation t° be granted to the present commissioners, and on the increase of salary to the County Court Judges, for Bet:s l 3 as district commissioners ; two divisions took p l ace , but no alteration was made in this respect in the bill. The salaries . the district commissioners, which it was proposed to reduce te i £1,500 a-year, remaining at 41,800, and the present F l dni missioners retiring 0;1 full saiary. Thl3 .chriiseeinPacr il lg county court judges to aFtin:bankru.etey,gava rig? to sow! dePosition,:.it being contended that the judges had already quite Irliough to do. After a long discussion, the chairman reported progress. The other orders were disposed of, and the Hduse adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock.- - • • The Duke of Cambridge has issued i general Arden , directing that the whole of the military chaplains are to wear a military uniforrn, Which has been 'decided 4P° l4 , by he r Igaje s ty, t o b.e' worn on state occasions, field days, in gaily, and an other occasions when 9r4crta, Su Of 1110. DU hit