The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-13 00:00:00

- Conutuiriat Salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Friday). the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,000 Bundles COIR YARN. BROWNE, 'MINTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Friday ), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manch 200ester-buil JUTE, dings, Tithebarn-street, Bales per Peveril of the Peak, from Calcutta BYU . Appl CO., to BSH & Brokers. This Day (Frid , ,y), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 300 Barrels Common ROSIN, ex Australia, from New York. Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. This Day (Friday), the 13th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, gt the Brokers' Office, 14, Exchange-buildings, About 100 Tons LINSEED OIL CAKE, ex Wasp, front Marseilles Apply to Messrs. Ross, T. Smythe, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Friday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10 Tuns Fine Winter Bagged SPERM OIL, new landing. Apply to Messrs. Maclean, Maris, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER Sr CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, 271 Barrels ROSIN. BROWNE, BUNTER, Sr CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings , 1,000 Bags TIMOTHY SEED, 120 Bales Italian RYE GRASS. lv to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. ••-• On Tuesday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Date-street, SOO Bales JUTEba,y RAGS. 27 m B , BoROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the I ith inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 1,500 „ „ RAPESEED, 180 „ „ MATHIE SEED. BROWNE, HUNTER, iiC")”l___3lers. ,pply to On Tuesday next, the lith instant, a nge -allt Tweeylve No ' clock, at the Brokers' 01ce, 30, Excha' , 1,050 Ba t , - . 4 . 10 Casks, C e ylon COFFEE, 65 Barrels,) Albert Dock. For further now landing, ex Lord Haddo in _ f urt h er particulars apply to IVlessrs. !..1.- , and F. Shand, y Merchants; or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. - Apply to On Wednesday next,; he zheßrokers' 18th instafficent, at Twelve o'Clcck, at O, 850 Bags IXTRABOLAMS, per Ouangondy, from Bombay. Apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. On Viettnee ,da y next, the lalB th instt.t'fwelye o'clock, at the Brokers' Mee, 2, Dale-street, 20 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, too g, „ MYRABOLAMS, 335 E ~ CL OVES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Thursday next, the 19th inLtant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5 Tons BUFFALO HORN, shipping „?.verage 2 lbs. each.) Apply to BROWNE, HUN'TEB, & CO., Brokers. The next Liverpool Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of lionduras and Mexican MAHOGANY, &c., besides various parcels of other Furniture and White WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., wt Eleven o'clock prpcisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, runswick and Toxtetia Docks, Liverpool. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, Fast Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. Nork.—Catalogue No. lis now ready. Catalogue No. 2 will be ready in a few days. On Saturday, the 21st instant, at Two, cfplock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 86, pale-street, 5110 Bales East India WOOL, 350 Bales Greasy Lisbon DITTO, 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and other DITTO. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Bri*.er. Itprily to LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Saturday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, 1,150 Bales East India and other Low WOOLS. Also, on Frid, the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, 200 Sheet English Skin Fleece WOOLS. MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker. Apply to Apply to AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,700 Bales East India 60 „ Washed Turkey 48 „ Turkey Skin WOOL. 20 „ Syria Fleece 1878 „ Sundries BROWSE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On ThursdaT, the 26th instant, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria -buildings, Haekin's-hey, 2,000 Bales East India, Oporto, Spanish, WOOL. Buenos Ayres, and other PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. Apply to the 26th instant, at Three o'clock, at the 3rokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, 700 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, &e, ApplT to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Thursday, en s*. WINES AND FOR IIOME USE AND SPIRITS, EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, 37, Dale-street. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the d A miralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. ZU r kt griffon Rtarket. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued very dull, the demand, although good, being too freely met by holders. The sales reported — including 50 Pernambuco at 71d to 9d, 70 Maran ham 84d to 91d, 500 Egyptian 8d to 101 d, and 1,500 Surat 2d to 5 6-16d—amouted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 were taken on speculation and for export. gato o c irtigtt. Owing to the advance in the homeward rates from India, a large amount of tonnage has been offering outwards, which has tended to reduce the coal freights, vessels having to accept fully 3s per ton less than paid last week. As there is but little demand for ships outwards at present, lower rates than our quotations would have to be taken to place a ship. Demand for tonnage homeward continues to improve, which fully compensates for the fall in rates. To U.S. ports tonnage is not quite so abundant, and we look for some improve ment on our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for — COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. a. d. To s. d. a. d. Arcotal7 0 ... 18 0 Trieste i, GO ... V v Corfu l6 0 17 0 Ancona Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... OCo Naples ......nom l6 u ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas ... in 0 ... 16 0 Rio Janeiro Monte Video ... 35 0 ... 37 6 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Buenos Ayres ... 35 g ... 37 6 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 25 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal: RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile .. - ........ (numinal) 20s. To New York To New Orleans T o Penaindina (Florida) T o Portsmouth ...... (nominal) To Savannah ......... To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria ........................ 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. ....225. Cd. and 5 per cent. ....225. 6d. and 5 par cent. and 5 per cent. Y. d. a. d. 47 oto 48 0 50 oto 0 0 55 Oto 0 0 Liverpowl to Aden ................. „ Hong Kong ....... ................... Ditt o from `Va1e5........... Chusa.n ................................... „ Ceylon : Iron .......................... v+Bombay, do ........................... f r om the Clyde 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 oto 0 0 47 6 to 50 0 36 0 to 37 0 62 6 to 0 0 ,Bombay : Coals 11 ~ Suez 21 Sydney or £3 is. 6d. register ton. Melbourne 44 0 to 0 0 22 Singapore Galle 3, 55 0 to 0 0 31 Shanghai Ditto from Wales ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignme nt 40 o to 0 i i ; with ditto 44 o to 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c 5O 0 llc 5 0 4 Ditto, Coals ~ Ascension, from Wales 2B oto 0 0 3 , Fernaado Po, from Wales 29 o to 0 0 Callao Flag Stones 35 oto4o 0 . W oosung Liverpoo 1 to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 508., Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool .to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335. 6d., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. & 5 per cent. „ 11oulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or 11loulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. 6d.to 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 658.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 58., with option of London. Guano from Chlnchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : BoSton. New York. Philadelphia. s. d. 0. (I. s. d. c d — . 2. d: s: d. 12 6... 0 0 14 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 Pi g rio s n, & B c ars, Ch e micals and 12 6...15 0 15 0...17 6 17 6... 0 0 Fine Iron 220 0... 2 nominal. 00 .00 Salt . _ ... - nominal. nonitual. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 o_l7 6 H ar dware l2 6... 0 0 0 0.-12 6 9 Earth en ware 0 0... 6 0 6 0... 7 0 0 0. P ass engers gs 15s Od .E 3 Gros. 5s 3 0d L 3 , ( 4 0 o l d ) Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s• d. 4 . d . Pig Iron, Bars, is 0_ 0 0 15 0...17 6 20 0_ .0 .0 Rails, &c .._ Chemicals and 0 0 .. .17 6 0 0...20 0 20 0...25 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods 2O 0... 00 0 0...2 0 020 0 ... 25 0 H ar d w are 2O 0_ 0 0 0 0...20 0 0 0.-25 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 0 8 0 ... 10 0 P ass engers £4 Os £5 os. £4 los. Nominal. Gross. Gross. ztt a g ricultural Prribuft II arid. At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market - to-day prices ruled as follows :- 9. d. e. d. a. d. s. d. •Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 3 9 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat ...... 0 10i ... 011 Turnips Ditto, barley... 010 .. 010 Carr o t s ....... . 0 0 ... 0 0 'Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangeiwurzel:3B 0 _39 0 X °tat°3;fhlk" 4 5 t" 4 7 144 411r9 m, ,,, . 4- 6 .., 7 6 Etz got:mini prokire The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was steady and firm. SUGAR keeps steady, with rather more busimia doing ; 330 hhds. Demerara are reported at 37s 3d to 40s, 100 brls. Porto Rico at 41s to 425, 1,750 bags clayed Manilla at 38s, and 1,500 bags Ceara at 24s 6d per cwt. from the quay. MOLASSES, RUM, COFFEE—Nothing done. RICE.—The sales consist of 1,200 bags middling old Bengal at 12s, and 800 bags low Arracan at 9s 3d per cwt. _ - - LINSEED.—Steady prices continue to be paid, 1,800 bags Bombay having realised chiefly 50s, and 4,500 pockets Bengal 48s 6d to 495. RAPE.-200 bags Guzerat indirect, are reported at 55s per quarter. • ),_)'\\\ Zte sStare Sarket. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day, the advance of the Bank rate to 5 per cent. having been anticipated, the first effect of it was an advance of per cent. upon yesterday's currency. Subsequently the market became somewhat flatter, and about per cent of the advance was lost; however, the final tone was very steady. The transactions included :—Birkenhead, 70; Caledo nian, 91; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104, 6 1 ; London and North-Western, 992 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41i 2 1 t ; Mid land, 117:- 4 ; York capital stock, 794 ; South- Eastern, 26f 7-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8,1 ; Bank of Liverpool, 224 ; Pref. 7 per cent., 1041 ; Pacific Steam Co. New Shares, 9p ; Copiapo Mining Co., 5 d. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 70 70-1 Caledonian . . Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire. lO4l 1041 1041 u 54: London & North Western 991 99 100 Ditto f-shares 5-16 —8-16 d Manchester, & Lin. 411 42 41i Midland Stock North British ,Cl xd 61 1 g North Staffordshire —31 d North Eastern—Berwick . 941 95,1.- Do. York and N. Midland 781 79 Do. Leeds Northern .... 48 49 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 43 431 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship LONDON, TIIIIRsDAY EVENING. As was generally anticipated, the Bank Court at its rising announced that in futui.e the rate of discount will be 5 per cent. The LONDON MARKER for STOCKS to-day was. dull, and though Consols have been supported at last night's quotations, they became flat imme diately on the announcement of the rise in the bank rate of discount, and are now quoted 944 , to for money, and 941 to 4 for next month; Bank Stock has been dealt in at 226 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 92; ; New Threes, 92-: 1; New Two and-a-Half per Cent., 78; ; India Debentures, 97 and 96a ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981 and 98 ; Ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 103 ; India Bonds, pars and Exchequer Bill, 12s 8s and 12s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money 94 z , „ Account , 94i - • Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 224 6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The tightness of the money market had an unfavour able effect upon the stock markets to-day, and the funds closed 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. The reaction was more decided in the share markets. The demand for money to-day was very active :in Lombard-street 51 was to many instances demanded for god. short bills. There is every likelihood of an immediate advanee in the minimum to 5 per cent. by the weeky court to-morrow. There were again no transactions in bullion at the Bank.—. Daily News. Consols opened at an improvement, but a tendency to reaction was caused by a revival of the demand for money in the discount market. At the Bank the appli cations were extraordinarily numerous, and many persons anticipate that g movement to 5 per cent. may to-morrow be resolved upon, although much of the pressure was perhaps artificial, and attributable to the prevalence of this idea. So long as the joint stocks banks and discount houses follow the Bank of England, by advancing to a corresponding extent their allowance for deposits, there can be little expectation that an enhancement of the rate will have much effect in checking any overtrading that may possibly exist. The continental exchanges show general firmness.—Timer. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day, though inactive, was somewhat time" than at the close of business yesterday, but without any positive improvement in prices. London and North-Westerns are at 991 to ; Great Westerns, 68 1 1 ; Midland, 117 ; Caledonian, 901 to 911; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1043 ; and South-Easterns, 873 to 881 ; East Indian are supported at 1021 and 101 i. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not,, & Eastern Junctn 6l t Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties ssi East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll4 143 „ A 1174, 18t Trr...4orna . Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada 123 Great Southern and Western . . ll3 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO4l London and North-western . . - 100 London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 414 21 1/ 21 Midland Stock ll7/ -4 • North British 6l; North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . York and North Midland • . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market, yesterday, opened ifpourablY) but sales were soon pressed, on the expectatio; pf an advance in the Bank rate to-day, and a general deciiiii• took place, the movement being stimulated by the late rise. All the leading British Stocks closed on an average one per cent. lower. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day very little business has been doing, and values were disposed to heaviness, but no material decline has yet occurred. Otiginal Turkish Six per Cents are omeially quoted 751, and the New Sixes 611 and 61. Mexican Threes have been taken at 211 and I. Brazilian Four and-a-Half per Cents have receded to 901. Span ish remain steady at 461. New Victoria Loan is now quoted 1041 to 105 ; and India Five per Cent Ditto, 1041 to 1051. Brazilian Scrip continues steady, at 1 dis to par. Bank of Turkey Shares are 11 to 11 dis; and Canada scrip, 11 to p m . The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS' generally to-day were quiet. SuGAg.—The private contract market is ße q ff u n iet. ed and there has not b een a public sale. lumps, 51s to 535. COFFEE.—The public sales are progressing steadily. TEA.—This market has rather improved in the tone and the demand, but the business continues limited. RICE continues firm. Rum.—Prices are unaltered. SALTPETRE.—This article has an upward tendency. SPICES.—CIoves have declined bd per lb. SAGO.—Small pearl, good tapioca, 17s to 18s 6d. In other articles no material alteration. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was s teady. In the Stock Exchange Herodsfoot , shares are marked 32; Lady Bertha, 1/ ; West Seton, 360 ; and Wheal Mary Ann, 20. There have also been a number of transactions in shares in Pendeen Consols, Great Retallack, and Wheal Seton. Kapunda Mining shares are inquired for, and have been dealt in at l e and 14 prem. St. John del Rey are marked 23, 231, and 22! ; and Copiapo, The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was, r4awlY At the fallowing prices ;--Town tegllow, 54s 6d, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s 6d; April, 56s 6d; May to June, 555; Oct. to Dec., 51s 6d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--To-day there is a slightly improved inquiry for good and fine Hops, at full quotations. Otherwise, however, the trade is very inactive. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.--The supplies of fat stock here to-day were moderate. Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs, sold steadily at Monday's quotations. Beef 36 4d to 49 10d Veal 5B Od to 6s Od Mutton 39 8d to 5s led Pork 33 6d to 49 10d Lamb 6B Od to 73 8d 81159. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts foreign ....„ .. 80 Calves lBO Cows , „ foreign lOO foreign SheepAndLambs• 7,000 „ foreign. — CORN AVERAGES.—The average price of Corn in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending 7th April, was—Wheat, 47s 9d; Barley, 36s 4d; Oats, 23s 7d; Rye, 31s 8d; Beans, 40s 2d; Peas, 388 3d. PROVINCIAL, (to., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Trunks, 8 ; Londons, 99 1 ,, ; Midlands, 1171 1 . GLASGOW IRON.—Market depressed. No. 1,53 s 6d to 545; Warrants, 54s to 54s 3d; No. 3,53 s 6d to 545. GLASGOW CATTLE.—SuppIy of Cattle and Sheep smaller than last Thursday ; each met a ready sale at fully last week's prices, and there was a good clearance. Top Scotch Oxen, 65s per cwt. ; top Irish, 60s to 62s ; middling and inferior, 52s to 56s per cwt. ; mutton, 8d to 9d per lb. At market : 840 Cattle, 926 Sheep. CORN MARBETS.—CORK : Barley, 20s ; Oats, 14s to 159.— BIRMINGHAM : Fair supply of Wheat, which sold readily, at an advance of is per qr. Barley and Oats 6d to is per qr. dearer. Beans id dearer. Peas unaItered.—MANCHEATER : Market rather numer ously attended, and a fair demand was experienced for good qualities of Wheat, at an improvement of is per qr. since this day se'night : inferior descriptions moving off only to a limited extent at former terms. Flour more readily saleable, at prices demanded last market day. Oats were id per 45 lbs, and Oatmeal the turn dearer, with fair demand. Indian Corn, also, brought is per qr. advance. Beans—no change in value. 2tipping tzttiligeurr. Wind yesterday, S.; at Holyhead, E.N.E., light. April 11. North Briton (is), Borland, Portland General Wyndham, Harrison, New Orleans lonia (ss), Bonfellow, Alexandria April 12. Belle Wood, Birch, New Orleans Sirocco, Anderson, • New Orleans An an, Cummins, New Orleans Victorine, Jones Galveston Pilot Fish, Sedgley, Rio Janeiro Thorwalsden, Brown, New Orleans S. A. Mallory Key West Samson, Robinson, Galveston Sirocco, Halloran Bambay Maritasia, Williams, New Orleans Adelaide, Macoduck ...Mobile Webster, Lawrence, New York Z eg ri St. Michael's Bruce V obile Mceander (ss), Tobias, Malta 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 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. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. OFF THE PORT. Prince Arthur, Chase, Bridgewater, and Jane Strong. SAILED. April 11. Janet Eidson, Henry Quebec Constitution, New York British Lion, Bennington, Bombay Americana, Potts • Quebec Parker, P1ant......... Demerara Wild *aye, Curtis, Vera Cruz Electra Baker Richibucto Mars, lions Pernau Isabel, M'Donald, P. E. Island Frolic, Varrill Halifax April 12. Crimean (ss ), Glover ...Genoa Beeston Castle, Corney, Bombay Borneo, Fletner Baltimore Anagance, Henry Eastport James Redden, Redack, 'Newfoundland Boreas, Molsen St. Croix Woodfield, Potter Montreal Sir J: Mandeville, Knight, Calcutta Georgetta, Galuhovie PORTS. ea at Valparaiso. Shepherd ; and Serpent, Oats, FOREIG Charles Lambert, from Swan: Ellen, Crispin ; Ipswich Lass all hence at St. Michael's. Marathon (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Con stantinople. Victory, Smith, hence at Havannah. Nourmakal, from New Zealand at Valparaiso. Belvidera, Edmonds ; Pelican (s.s) ; Jessie, Griffiths; Ann and Rossita ; and Sarah, Rush, all hence at Dunkirk. St. Pierre and St. Paul, hence at Flushing. Albatross (ss), hence at Helvoet. Chili, from Swansea at Valparaiso. Cicero, hence at Boston. Tonawanda, hence at Philadelphia. T. W. House, hence at Galveston. Orient, hence at New York. Favorite, hence at Panama. Shalimar, from Australia at Callao. Victorine, Nassel; Industrie, Jansen ; and Union, all hence at Ostend.... . . _ Ciueenieill, Llama, Tinto, Laneastria, Blencathra, Uruguay, and Eliza Moore, all hence at Valparaiso. Coquimbo, Delaware, Astrea, Annie Fisher, and Caroline, all at Valparaiso. Caroline, at Colon. Princess Royal, and Athelstane, both from London at Vic toria, Vancouver's Island. Oscar, Tina, hence at Trinidad de Cuba. SPOKt.N. Australasian (ss), hence for Portland, April 11, off Ormeshead. City of Baltimore (as), hence for New York, April 11, off Ormeshead. Lizzie Coakford, for Liverpool, March 18. Assaye, Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 17 35 8...20 E. Bahia, hence, Aprills 49 N... 9 W. Collingwood, Calcutta for Lonthip, March 3 1 N... 24 W. Coptah, Bourbon for Nantes 36 8...22 E. Frank Boult, New Orleans for Havre, March 19 33 N... 77 W. James Carthy, B. Ayres for Liverpool, March 31 21 N... 43 W. Kentuckian, N. Orleans for Gothenburg, Mar. 26 38 N... 58 IV, Ludmilla, Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, March 23 24 N... 45 W. Queen, Algoa Bay for Hong Kong, Feb. 29 lO 5...25 W. Richelieu, for Martico, Feb. 13 16 5... 5 E. Robin Hood, London for Hong Kong, Feb. 29 lO 8 . ..25 W. Ticonder9ga, Mobile for Liveroool, March 4 6 32 N... 78 W. Tornado from Bombay, Feb. 23 23 5... 2 E. OUTPORTS. Jessie 13amfleid. hence at Scilly. Eliza Ann, Maddox, hence at Milford for Demerara. Hermanus, Hesse, hence off Dover for Petersburg. HOLYHEAD, April 12,---Arrived George, EiSenbart, from Liverpool to Riga; William, Top ? Liverpool to Petersburg. DEAL, April 12.---Arrived and passed: Sir John Rtie, from St. Kitts to London ; Hope, London to 4uebec ; Wizard King, London to Bombay ; Spray of the Ocean, Shrnghai to London ; Mary Anne, London to Sierra Leone ; Johannes, Baltimore to Bremen ; Lemulla, Grimsby to Madras. GRAVESEND, March 12.---Arrived: Hindoo, from Paraiba; Sarah Ann, St. Kitts ; Corinja, Calcutta ; Evelinc, Borriana ; Lizzie Southward; - Havana ; King Oscar, Krajoe ; Linda, Cochin; Adelaide, Porto Rico; London, Frederickstadt ; J. Rae Reed, St. Kitts; Alexander, Algoa Bay. Sailed: Ocean Eagle, for Port Phillip ; Morning Star, Antigua; Ludwig Heyne,'y4ney ; Meg Merrilies, Cape of Good Hope; Sutlej, and Underwood, Ct i iebec ; Theresa, Algoa Bay. FALmoum, April4.2.-,-4rrived Falke, Anderson, from Rio Janeiro; Satellite, Trowsdale, Maiazone; Polar Star, Carr, Salenica. GREENOCK, April 12.---Arrived Adolphe 4a, from Dun kirk ; Favourite, Pernambuco ; Historia, corioco, Sailed : Rebecca (ss), for Oporto. QUEENSTOWN, April 12.---Arrived : Koresbin, from HOU nuns ; Terence, Liverpool ; Limerick, windbound ; Ministeral, St. Helena; Peter Maxwell, Callao ; Hamilton Gray, Liver pool, l'or Eagpory, maintopinast gone. Sailed : Acadian, for Greenock; Richard and Elise, Londonderry ; Seance, Por Utah. DtraLtx f April iB.---Arrived ; Mary Ann Burford, from Barbadoes ; Trident, Hainhurgb. Saged Temora, for London. BELFAST, Aprilll.....Arrived :"Gerctrnvida, from Dordrecht. 12th---Amadine, Bordeaux. Sailed : Louis Joseph, for Troon ; Malvina (ss), London. WATERFORD, March 12.—Arrived r breeze, Cullen, from Ibrail; Fame, Gazenorth, Odessa. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, April 12. The fiat Olinda, which sank by running against the landing stage, has been raised. The Wings of the Morning, for Corfu, has put back into dock from the river with loss of bowsprit, baying been in con tact with the Oliver Putnam. '"`• 4. -^r" Kev West at this port with cotton, ex Charles Crocker and Hams. The Kelvin, arrived here lately from New Orleans, is the vessel that was in contact on the night of the 29th November with the Lady Franklin, fjoin. this port to Maranham, when the latter vessel foundered, as reported in the shipping intelli gence, December 14. FLUSHING, April 10.---The St. Peter and Paul, from Liver pool., is on shore on the Spykerplast. The Whirlwind, from China at Demera, with nearly 450 emigrants. LYTHAM, April 11.---The Nancy, for Runcorn, reported on the 9th instant ashore on the Horse Bank, has become a total wreck. _ _ DEAL, April 71.---The Efindoo, King, trom Paraiba to Gothen burg, has put back leaky, having struck on the Galloper Sand, anti will proeeed to Landon in tow, having employed hands to assist at the pumps. The vessel in contact with the Oliver Putnam was the Wanata, from Mobile, and not the Wings of the Morning. , NORFOLK, Va., March 2S : Contracts have been made for 50 per cent to deliver the Robert Trent and her cargo here; the 4ip is being lightened, weather now favourable, and if it con -Limo co all will be saved. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. 4i,p's Name. To Sail. AUSTRALIA : IMO. Melbourne and Geelong Gosport April 15. Melbourne, Geelong, and . • • Auckland Commodore Perry „ 20. PP Pt Fredk. Gebhard ... „ 2 5 . S ama ritan May 1. 91 / t P , Saldanah SydiVey Chil oe April 13.. y . Great Tasmania .. Ma 2. /P EAST INDIES : )3ombay Mutlah April 14. Havelock Calcutta Mafia kanee • ft Ceylon British Banner ... „ 18. Sincapore Medora ,', 22. Manilla yciatera do Espana „ 20. Hong Kong and Whanipoa Vaicliyia ' „ 21. 814an ghlte.. „ Kate Camis Al goa Bay Bets UNITED STATRI: ' . . Y • New York ~, ~ v A cAlts f, ideua. ag rl ifrao c ocw a c:.(a ( a.,4; s :( l .: n: g t 0 n, . s s ~,,,,,,, 21 14 885. ... Pf „ ft ft ~ Dreadnought ,t, f 1 ICJ/ Princeton Halilax-ansl Boston w. S. Lindsay__ , 20. Boston ' Argo If 15. Philadelphia iphia . Valentia • 20 1i7.%3440rr1and " 25. . New Orleans PP NalnUard. Baltimore Jane •Hev.le;rsou .. ~ 18 ' PP Borneo .. • ~ 20. N ORT U AMERicA : y, p. Canada, via Portland North Britcw (ss).. „ 1;6 91 Steamer (ss.., ~,,, "„- 2.5 . ,1 Quebec . Allan a Dale .... -- ), '' .. '"• ~ 5 . 3f ontreal Woodfield so 13, Halifax, If .S Scion ,, VI, SoL•pt AialeascA 8ahia.................................... Castor f t 21. j ,,, u4r ,,w0 ......... . .............. Belle . ,, 15. .' . . .. ' ................... Atrevida 44 „ 21. ..................... go 45. /Aveiro ....... , .... ............. s P e a n v a i .t d o larrison 't ; .... KS : I7 WO , " ~ , ......... .... .•••. -. ..:;.p s florist ' Monte Video and Buenos 4 .4. - '..-, - • . . , ? 18. 11.41.1 13, ?, t Valparaiso ...................... Bl it elk FriDge ........ 0 ~ . ......................... f • WEST INDIES : ' :St Barbadoes Rose .................. ,/ . f 0 Kingston, Jamaica.. :: 21. 2 1 1. .. . J10nhcaann...,............................. ~ingston, Demerara Parker ............... „ Havanna MEDITERRANEAN Alexandria, Beirout, and AfYijs:urgsciaall:L±: ''''''''''''''''' .. 19. Alexandretta Euphrates (fs) ...... Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An- Cana, and Trieste Steamer ............... 25. Santander, Bilboa, and San S e b a stian Nina (ss) IlltiomE-atADE SIIIRTS.--NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by ,Liverpool Needlewomen. EAR.---It will be seen by our advertising columns that Mr. Rackham, of Norwich, one of the most celebrated aurists of the day, and - whose treatment of the various forms of deafness has been so successful, is in Liverpool, and may be Consulted daily, THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. PREBEND. Combe the 11th in the Cathedral Church of Wells : val. £ 4 : • pat. Bishop of Bath and Wells : Rev. E. Edgell, dec. • • DEANERY. • • Kilmore, Ireland : pat. the Crown. RECTORIES. Aldborough, Norfolk : dio. Norwidb ; val. £173 : pat. Lerd Suffield : Rev. R. Shuckburgh, dec. Blackmanatene, Kent : dio. Canterbury : val. £44 : pat. Arch bishop of Canterbury : Re*. W. Pulling, dec. Castlera.ghaii, dio. Kilmore :,val. £900: pat. Bishop of Kilmore, ' &e.: Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. Dymchurch, Rent : dio. Canterbury : val. £1.25 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Pulling, dec. Elingham, Great, w. Little Ellingbam V., Norfolk : dio. Nor wich : val. £735 with residence : pat. the Reps. of the late R. the Rev. S. Colby, dec. _ liilniore (and V.): val. £550: pat. the Crown : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. Thelnetham, Suffolk_ dio. Ely: val. £508: pat. Rev. E. H. So;bridge : Rev. S. Colby, dec. YICARAGE. Ballintemple, dio. Rilmore : val. £116: pat. the Crown : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. - - Bishopton, Warwickshire; dio. Worcester : pat. V. of Strat ford-on-Avon : Rev. F. T. Gill, prom. Fareham, Holy Trinity : dio. Winchester : val. £lOO with resi dence : pat. Sir H. Thompson : Rev. E. L. Berthon, prom. Pishill, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £95 : pat. Bishop of Oxford : Rev. IV. Prince, prom.: Rodden, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : val. £220: pat. Reps. of the late P.C., the Rev. E. Edgell, dec. Shireshead, Lancashire dio. Manchester : val. £93 with resi dence : pat. V. of Cockerham : Rev. W. Price, resigned. Warrington, Holy Trinity, Lancashire: dio. Chester : val. £130: pat. Hon. and Rev. H. Powys : Rev. R. A. Mould, dec. Wolverton, St. George-the-Martyr, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £l5O with residence : pat. Trustees of late Dr. Radcliffe. CHAPLAINCIES. Beaminster Union : dio. Salisbury : Rev. C. J. P. Forster, seceded. Bucks County Gaol, Aylesbury : stipend £2OO : pats. the Trustees : Rev. G. A. Cuxson, resigned. To the Bishop of Barbadoes : Rev. W. Walrond Jackson, prom. To H.M. Forces at Barbadoes : Rev. W. Walrond Jackson, prom. Warrington Union dio. Chester : Rev. R. A. Mould, dec. CURACIES. Ashton-Keynes, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. Bloxwich, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Cerne, Nether, Dorset, dio. Salisbury. Charlton-in-Dover, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend £9O. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : with a title. Cusop, co. and dio. Hereford. Madron, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Oakham, Rutland : dio. Peterborough. Sternfield, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Stoke Abbot, Dorset : dio. Salisbury. Walsall, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. MASTERSHIP. Abbots-Bromley Grammar School, Staffordshire : salary £lO : testimonials to the Vicar. SECRETARYSHIP. _ Travelling and Organising Secretary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel: salary £3OB, with travelling expenses ; testimonials to Secretary before April 28. K3llsilttfiS piratzrg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 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 4h. 18m. 12ft. lin. EVENING 4h. 55m. 10ft. 3M. Gitf Dfiiin Uinta. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1860, THE DAY'S NEWS. If what we hear of the doings of our notable Foreign Secretary with respect to the neutrality of Switzerland be true,—and there is no reason, we believe, to doubt it,—the same huckstering policy is being pursued towards the French Emperor, as that which procured the wretched, one-sided commercial treaty. Switzerland appeals to us, as powerful parties to the treaties by which that neutrality on the frontiers of France was carefully secured, and all our Government dare to do is to advise her to be quiet,—in the words of an English correspondent at Paris, "to take what she can get, and put up with the loss until the whirligig of time shall bring in its revenges, and Switzerland shall be authorised to take back her plundered property." Switzerland, therefore, must by this time have discovered on what a broken reed she leaned in trusting to England's help and support in the perilous position into which Imperial aggression has brought her. And then the nature of the bargain with him who is their disturber and threatener. "On condition," it is stated, " of our giving this counsel to Switzerland, the Emperor will make some concessions to Eng land with respect to the Navigation Laws, and our old and staunch allies are to be abandoned to their fate that our shipowners may swell their fortunes." No—rather that a mean Coalition Cabinet may continue in office, by taking every opportunity of pandering to some mercenary feeling or other. Not but that our shipowners are justly entitled to what is claimed from France, and which ought to have been secured when the commercial treaty was contracted,—and which doubtless would have been, had not Manchester intvrests been all-absorbing,—but sure we are, that they would rather forego their claims to consideration, at such a moment, than owe the concession of them to any such sordid and mis chievous bargaining as that, The rumour to which, a week or ten days since, we cmieu 1— this place, of having concluded a secret alliance with Denmark, was formally and positively contradicted, it may be remembered, at the time ; but it now appears that the report was not altogether untrue, but only premature. The Emperor, the story now is, was spoken to on the subject of certain Danish desires, by a statesman of Denmark, who is known to be a retainer of the Countess Danner; when his Majesty is said to have observed, that if Denmark wished France to guarantee the possession of Schleswig such a treaty of alliance might easily be entered i.ntp," This evinces the Imperial fondness for such treaties, at any rate, as well as the Imperial desire to play a part in every question of European policy. And although the treaty may not yet be concluded, nothing is more probable than that the hint may in due time be acted upon. The Times takes up, with much spirit, and, as it appears to us, very proper spirit, the question of the patent held by the Queen's Printer and the Universities, for the printing of the Bible, of which the report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, adopted only by the casting vote of its chairman, Mr. Baines, recommends the withdrawal. It appears that the reasons which the report gives for recommending this change are, considering the quantity of actual evidence of fact bearing upon this question, very odd ones, being principally the pure suggestions of the imagination of ,the comiOtee-74. e 7, pf pne half of it—consisting mainly of a series of hypothe ticqd "guarantees" for the same accuracy and cheapness of printed Bibles under a system of unrestricted competition that there is under the present one. " The Report," in short, it is con tended, 1 ; does not only ignore facts, hNt struggles visibly and palpably against them. It admits that the Bible is under the existing system pub lished at a remarkably low price, and with great accuracy,' but—the common answer—the existing system has nothing to do with this ' cheapness and accuracy,' And why has it nothing to do with itt 9 gear the sage report on the article of l aq:waxy.' It is quite plain, says the Report, that the tski,vtipg system has nothing to do with , , the accuracy of our Bibles, because the patent contains no injunction to accuracy," Now even a committee of the House of Commons that can dispute so absurdly as this, can scarcely expect o have its decision much respected. The questigrl with which the public are chiefly, If not 'Wholly, concerned in this,—Can they get bettor and cheaper Bibles than the English under the present exriu'g egi . e o ? And the leading journal uahesita,tiniy answer ,g-- 7 the plain and notorious fact is that they cannot. The existing )3ible presses supply the demands of the public a4equat4y and fully ; there is no fault to be found with ,them, and therefore nothing to be gained by superseding them on th e foregone conclusions of gr,. The West India and Pacific mails have, on the whole, brought pretty satisfactory intelligence, With the exception of a dull and unsettled mar- ket at Jamaica, the 'West Indies appear to be in an improving state. A large consignment of " emigrants," as they: . are called, had reached Demerara from Chi* and another cargo was shortly expected. It is to be hoped that these poor people have not' been, like the Coolies are said too ,often to be, .4/napped. Such labourers are no doubt most urgently needed ; but they must not be procured by foul means. The news from the Pacific is still more satisfactory,—Chili being quiet; business improving; the Copiapo silver mines 'prosperous; the gold mines in Juca acquiring importance ; a great discovery reported on the frontiers of Bolivia and in the Andes ; and peace completely re-established among the Indians on the lower frontier of Aranco. There have been some rather alarming distur bances on board the Edgar line-of-battle-ship at Spithead. It appears that the marines first broke out into insubordination on their being refused leave of absence on Easter Monday ; and on the next day some of the ship's company joined in the mutiny, which of course grew worse. At length five of the ringleaders, comprising two marines, one marine artillery and two seamen, were secured, and sent on board the Victory, where it is supposed they will be tried for their mutinous conduct. This decisive resistance ap pears to have suppressed the insubordination. An able yet severe criticism of the policy of the present Government is given in the leading columns of the Morning Herald of yesterday, bearing more particularly upon their conduct towards France, as contrasted with that of Lord Derby's Administration. Our perfect neutrality, as respects the Italian schemes of the French Emperor, was well sustained, it is shown by the Earl of Malmesbury. But, it is forcibly asked, "can it be said we are neutral now, when the very terms Lord John Russell used in reference to Italian affairs are cited by M. Thouvenel to justify the annexation of Nice and Savoy ? Does the Commercial Treaty look like neutrality, con nected as it necessarily must be with the recent violation of the Treaty of Vienna by one of the high contracting parties ? Is our prestige or our influence on the Continent what it was during the Administration of Lord Derby ? Is it not in everybody's mouth abroad that the Emperor of the French has made a catspaw of England. to help - him to his rights of revendication?" These are questions, the true answer to which cannot but be most unfavourable to us as a nation ; and this is one of the penalties that we are paying for the success of the conspiracy that upset such a Government as that of Lord Derby's—a Govern ment of which it is truly said, " they left our commerce flourishing and our revenue rising, and the English name respected abroad, and the means of making that respect permanent at home," commendation to which the Coalition Cabinet can certainly prefer no claim whatever ; nor do they seem likely ever to do so. The Neapolitan insurrection has been a more serious affair than was at first supposed ; but it has, for the present at least, been put down. The scene of severest conflict between the insur gents and the royal troops was at Palermo—at a convent which the former got possession of, and which they barricaded, and were enabled thereby to resist for some time the attacks made upon them by a regiment of the line, and by the royal artillery. At length, however, they were beaten— many of them shot, and others captured. There has also been an outbreak at Messina, and another iu the city of Naples—the latter of a very formid able character. The older provinces of Sicily have•been undisturbed; and according to the last accounts, the kingdom generally had . become tranquil. It is evident the attempt to create a revolution has failed. If the Government are wise they will now begin in earnest such a course of reform as may take away all excuse for any similar attempt being made again. The rate of discount has been raised by the Directors of the Bank of England per cent— that is, from 41 to 5 per cent. This step was anticipated at the Stock Exchange. Yet the Funds experienced a slight decline, as soon as it was announced to have taken place. Austria, like Russia, declines all opposition to the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France—on this express condition, however, that it is to be considered as the result of a cession freely made by Piedmont, and not as the result of universal suffrage. As to the neutrality of Switzerland, it will require those guarantees to be maintained by France which were provided for in the former treaties. In another column will be found a report o: Mr. Bright's oration at Manchester last night. THE important charitable institution, the opening of which we report in our columns to-day, well deserves a word or two of remark in this place. An institution devoted to the reception, the care, and the nurture of orphans,—of those who, almost above all others, need the protecting and fostering hand of charity, and excite our warm est human sympathies, no less than our heartiest religious regards,—must possess a very peculiar interest, if only on account of the distinctive Christian character that it bears. The objects of solicitude and succour for whom it expressly pro vides, are among the most interesting that can appeal to our religious feelings. Pure religion and undefile4, we are divinely assured, is to visit the fatherless,—to visit that we may take care of them, and thereby supply the parental protection and support of which they have been bereaved. In one of the most pitiful laments recorded by Divine Wisdom for our instruction in righteous . - ness, the complaint " we are orphans and father less" is put prominently forward as among the severest of afaictions. And so undoubtedly it is. It is "in their affliction," indeed, that we are directed to 3 /181L illustrative of the purity, the reality of our religion. Among the, most afflictive of the Divine judgments which are pronounced in Holy Writ, is that which sternly yet retributively decrees, " Your wives shall we widows, and your children fatherless." And when the worthiness of a blessing is set forth, on the same inspired authority, for man's merciful guidance and direction, it is divinely . declared, " When the ear heard me, then it blessed me ; and when the eye saw me, it gave witness to me ; because I delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and hint that had none to kelp him." Yes—to be left fatherless—to be so left in infancy—especially in the ranlo of poverty and privation-4s to be helpless indeed, and would often be to be utterly hopeless too, but for the provision so mercifully made in such cases by institutions like that to which we now refer. "Poor orphan in the wide world scattered As budding branch rent from the native tree, 4.nd thrown forth until it be withered,"— as withered it doubtless would too comwonly be, did not asylums such as these receive it, and provide for it, and nurture it. It were surely and most emphatically to be a father to the fatherless, thus to make provision for the poor infant orphan. find. since such humanity and such charity as this is the direct result of our Christianity, most truly has it been said, that "we Christians have certainly the best and the holiest, the wisest and most reasonable religion in the world." This, then; is the grew source q all that charity which displays itself in such institutions as these. It is because we are a Christian people that we 'nave in our midst, and on every hand, and in sich variety of forms, so many striking assurances of the great and consolatory truth, that " chrrity never faileth," Nor will it ever fail—bectuse it cannot fail—so long as p4ris tinily is permitted to exert its blessed influences on society And when one thinjcs of this, hovy much more laulentable 'tic , not all thP59 colMtPr: acting intuenca appear with which the world abounds—which resist and obstruct the religious efforts tha; are being constantly _made amongst us ; ox wych even go to create an indifference to them/ q.Pc l ;C) tie great objects P 4ey n a ve in view, 11r.41 apd truly has it been declared, that " public chtrities awl benevolent associations for the gratuitcus relief of every species pr PP:PPR ge peculiar to Christianity ; no other system of civil ox religious policy has ever originated them; they form its highest praise and characteristic feature." Bitch a consideration as this—based as it is on facts so palpable and so universal—ought surely to have weight with society, and to:have influence greater, uty, far greater, than, alas ! it has, even with the world. For ' , even the merest worldling that , ever turned away from high and .holy:lhoughts, ..when he sees such evidences as thoSe that we here point to, of the reality of the religion which, if he does not despise, he yet dis regards, might not unreasonably be expected to exclaim with one who was himself in that " gall of bitterness" which comes of being worldly,— " I do believe, Though I have found them not, that there may be Words which are things—hopes which will not deceive, And virtues which are merciful,"— and all of which have their source in our common Christianity. "By their fruits ye shall know them." And Christians are known by such fruits as these. So early as the second century was it put on record—as it has come down to us at this distant day—how Christianity had already succeeded in resisting the wicked and licentious popular prac tices which law and public usage had established. " Neither in Parthia," says the ancient writer we refer to, "do the Christians, though Parthians, use polygamy; nor in Persia, though Persians, do they marry their own daughters ; nor among the Bactri or Galli, do they violate the sanctity of marriage; nor, wherever they are, do they suffer themselves to be overcome by ill-constituted laws and manners." Such were among the earliest corrective and repressive influences of Christianity, which, however, could never be satisfied with merely negative results, but must also evidence its vital principles in deeds of positive and active charity and beneficence. We shall be excused, we trust, for dwelling on this religious view of the subject, because not only is the whole question a religious one, but religion, it will be seen, is the living element of its whole system. The very inauguration to which we allude was appropriately sanctified by the• services of religion ; and as to this divine principle the asylum owes its very existence, and as by the same principle it can alone be sus tained, very naturally and fittingly is it provided therein that the poor orphans there, so mer cifully rescued from desolation and destitution — illustrating so strikingly and admirably the hopeful sentiment, "That goodness is no name, and happiness no dream," —3hall be carefully trained up in the Christian faith,—shall duly have imparted to them its religious instruction, and be made constant par takers of the blessings of its sanctuary—so as to prepare them, in the familiar words of the cate chism which they are taught, "to do their duty in that state of life unto which it shall please God to call them." We cannot leave this interesting subject of yesterday's inauguration, without some slight allusion to him to whose Christian benevolence the town of Liverpool is mainly indebted for so valuable an addition to its charitable institutions. The world knows but very imperfectly, we believe, either the earnestness of that individual benevolence, or the extent of that personal bene ficence, so happily, so blessedly realised in this admirable institution. Never, probably, were heartier efforts made in the cause of charity— seldom, perhaps, has greater liberality been exer cised in sustaining them. The truly charitable founder of this Infant Orphan Asylum must rank prominently among the most large-hearted of the benefactors of the town—of those who have not been content to live and pass away without humbly, but earnestly seeking to leave a blessing behind them. It has been said that "in life we shall find many men that are great, and some men that are good, but very few men that are both great and good." If it be true, however — and we are well assured it is—that although that which is great may not always be laudable, yet that which is laudable must always be great, then have we here, in the founder of so inestimable an institution most undoubtedly one who is both great and good,— great, at any rate, as such an one himself will most esteem greatness ; and good, as it will not fail to be testified by the work he has accom plished. All honour, then, to so truly noble minded and christian-hearted a fellowtownsman. Long may he be spared, to behold the blessedness of his truly charitable work. But for all time to come-,--so long as the work itself endureth— will such an institution bear its own witness, that there, in that very asylum, if nowhere else, "Goodness and he fill up one monument." LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' FURTHER ENLARGEMENT OF FRENCH FRO,NTTERS, A pamphlet is on the point of appearing in Paris advocating the enlargement of the frontiers of France. UNFRIENDLY EXPRESSIONS FROM THE TUILERIES. To-day there is another version in the cones pirdenep of the Tinzes respecting the recent coin munique to the Patric and Pays, which it is now said pmanated directly from the Tuileries. At the Home Office notice was taken of expressions considered as not very friendly, and an employe was sent to the Tuileries to inquire if it was through inadvertence the words were put in. The answer was that they were inserted advisedly. THE CARLISTS RETATED! TO THE ATONTIJOS. One or two persons implicated in the recent attempt of the Carlists are nearly related to the Montijo family, and a message was sent off from the Tuileries to Queen Isabella requesting her to mare their lives. The reply of her Majeßty was that, as a constitutional SovTreign she could not taice upon herself to remit, any more than to inflict, punishment, without the advice of her constitutional ministers. FRENCH NAVIGATION LAWS, One of the bills now before the French Legis lative body contains an amendment by which the raw materials of manufactures imported in foreign vessels are not to pay, a heavier diity• than when imported in French. Foreign shipowners will thus be placed on an equality with Frenchmen. THE TREATY OF COMMERCE. PAiqs, April V/. An official deeree in the Zioniteur of to-day notifies that the superior Council of Commerce, Agriculture, and Industry, will proceed to an inquiry for the, purpose of investigating the average prices of the objects admitted into France by the Treaty of Commerce with England, and in order to fix an aq valorem duty upon them. INSURRECTION AT PALERMO. MARSEILLES, April 11. The packet arriving here brings news from Naples to the 7th instant. The official Giornale di Napoli of the 6th instant confirms the repres sion of the insurrection at Palermo on the 4th. Letters received add that the rebels attacked the royal troops at fiveo'clOck in the morning, then reformed, and aka themselves up in the convent, which they barricaded. A battalion a the 6th i Regiment of the Line made a .sudden assa.uht upon thQ itlitirgents, lAt were amen. back with opened a breach, considerable loss. The Royal 07 d reb7s i lia a v r i n t l !g s riser lver nt A w rt a il s le ta ry ken th b en y and r the convent c a a ss p a i :l r t ed . The insurgents rg b e a r4s s in the environs in order to cleate a diversion, were better and pursued in all directions. The official journal does not speak of an insurrection in Messina, but announces that General Salzano has placed Palermo in a state of siege ; and PriNo adds, a telegraphic despatch, received on the afternoon' of the 6th instant, affirms that all the other provinces of Sicily have been tranquil, and that the inhabitants of Palermo had not taken part in the combat ofthe 4th. Letters state that on the evening of the 6th, an immense crowd, estimated to number 80,000, blocked up the Rue Tolede at Naples, and raised numerous shouts of Viva la Constituzivne before the residence of the Papal Nuncio. The street was quickly cleared by the patrols. SPAIN. MADRID, April 11. General Ortega will arrive to-morrow at Tor fosa, where his trial will take place. Great efforts are being made to capture Count Monte molin and his brothers. A successful result is anticipated. Perfect tranquility prevails. The boundaries of Ceuta have been amicably arranged. The value of the territory ceded to Spain is estimated at 300,000,000 of reals. The news that Count Montemolin and his brother had been captured has not been con firmed. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, April 12. The answer of Austria to the circular note of M. Thouvenel of the 13th of March, on the annexation of Savoy and the district of Nice to France, has been sent to Paris. This answer is very similar to the despatch of Russia on the same subject. The Austrian Cabinet, like that of Russia, does not raise any objection to the fact of annexation, as long as this annexation is represented as being the result of a cession freely consented to by Piedmont, and not as the effect of an appeal to universal suffrage. As regards the neutrality of Switzerland, and the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny, Count Rech berg expresses a desire that the French Govern ment, in accordance with the promises given by M..Thouvenel in his despatches, should maintain the guarantees stipulated by the treaties. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tasmanian, Captain Revett, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 94 pas sengers, $327,191 in specie, and a full cargo. The Tasmanian left St. Thomas on the 29th March. The English brigantine Recompense had been spoken off Jacmel on the 25th ult. At St. Thomas the freight and market were active, and the supply of ships was not equal to the demand. A hurricane had passed over Annotto Bay, destroying several houses. The shock of an earthquake had been experienced at Jamaica on the 23rd; otherwise, weather favourable. At Jamaica the market was unsettled, and business dull. Sales of pimento had taken place at 3d., and lard at 9d. Coffee was sold at 425. to 445. Sugar : dark, 16s. to 18s.; fair quality, 20s. Exchange on London Colonial Bank, at ninety days, per cent. ; sixty days, 1 per cent. ; and thirty days, 19 per cent. prem. Merchant bills , at ninety days, par. At Trinidad holders were demanding higher rates. Cocoa was quoted $l3 50c. Corn Meal and small Butter were in demand. Irish Butter selling at $l6. Exchange on London, at the Colonial Bank, selling bills, at 90 days' sight, $482 per £lOO, purchasing at $472 per £lOO. Tonnage was abundant. At Barbadoes the crop was proceeding vigor ously. Sugar was reported to be good. Several vessels were in port loading. Exchange on Lon don was quoted, 30 days, $485 ; private bills, $475, 90 days. The Whirlwind, from China, with nearly 400 emigrants, had arrived at Demerara. No deaths had occurred during her voyage. The ship Dara was daily expected with another batch. The weather was favourable for planters. Sugar making was rapidly progressing. Mark,et with out attendance. Freights advancing. NEWS FRO* THE PACIFIC. Chili•was quiet; business was improving. The Copiapo silver mines were prosperous. The gold mines in Juca were acquiring importance. A great discovery was reported on the frontiers of Bolivia and in the Andes. Peace was completely re-established among the Indians on the lower frontier of Aranco. Those on the upper frontier continue hostile. 2,000 had attacked Fort Negretto, but without effect. General Castella was expected at 4riet, to, commence war with Bolivia. Valparaiso exchange, 124 preen. ; Eng lish gold, 20 per cent. prem. ; freights, 60s. AUSTRIA SEEKING ALLI ANCE WITH ENGLAND. A Vienna letter says the Cabinet of Vienna is leaving no means untried to draw close to tlAe Cabinet of St. James ; and the latter does_ not seem altogether indifferetA to, the advances made. VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO QUEEN VICTORIA. There is much talk at View o an approach ing visit of the Emperor or Austria to, the THE NEW ITALIAN KINGDMI. The Cabinet of the new kingdom N now settled and comprises eight members, three of whom belong to old Piedmont, two from Romagna, and one each from Tuscany, Modena, and Lomharcly. SALE OF THE ISLAND OF CANDIA. A Dutch journal states that the Duke of Brabant's journey to Constantinople is connected with negotiations for the purchase of the Island Candia for a sum of 40,000,000 francs, LATEST PROM AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, April 12. The Hamburg and American Compals steamer Teutonia, which left New York on the Ist inst., has arrived off Cowes. She brings 154 passen gers, $209,680 in specie for England, $500,000 for France, and $2,000 for Hamburg. On the 10th instant the Teiatqpia spoke the English barquo Core, showing distinguishing pendant No. 2,3Q5; and on the 11th the Hammonikt, bound for New York. The news by the Tet4oeia is anticipated. THE AUSTRIAN EMBASSY AT CONSTANTINOPLE. VIENNA, April 12. Baron Prokesch, the Austrian internuncio at Constantinople, has demanded and obtained leave for six months. He will be replaced bX count Ludolf, councillor of the 4nstriun embassy, who being here 94 leave of absence, will start by the next mail steamer for Constantinople. GENERAL LAMORICIERE IN ROME. ROME, April 11, General Lamoriciere has issued an puler of the day, in which he declares t4ii% he has not hesitated to resume his 5 or4t `when required by the Pope. He continues thus : —Catholic Christianity i s th e life of civilisation; Europe is thre4tßed by revolution, as it formerly was by Islamism. The cause Of the Eon is that of civilisation and liberty. The general conclud es by exhortin g th e soldiers to have confidence in the success of the cause which is entrusted to them. ANOTHER SW 1S I,I4O,TEST. GENEVA, April 12. The :Federal Council has, to-day, despatched a note to the Powers, which states that as Syyit7f: r _ land had not been consulted on the. occasion of the vote of Savoy, she protested against any viola , tion of the rights which may re ß lt from such VC*. NEW ENGLISH ALLIANCE. BERLIN, April 12. The Keen: Zeitung of this evening says :—" In well-informed circles it is believed that a union will be effected between Prussia, England, and Austria, in reference to the threatened interest of Switzerland ; but it is expressly stated that no hopes are entertained that Russia will join this alliance." THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 12. 3.30 P.M.—The Funds opened firm at a further advance. A reaction subsequently took place, and the last quotation of Rentes was 70f. 25c. or about the same as yesterday. The dividends of the Northern of France, and the Paris and Lyons Railway Companies, have been announced , that of the former is 651 f., and of the latter 63f. COMBAT IN PALERMO. MARSEILLES, April 12. A letter from Naples states that the combat in Palermo was very bloody, most of the insurgents having perished at the barricades. Several. monks of the convent were seized and imprisoned. Reinforcements have been sent into Sicily. The commercial steam-boats have been put into requi sition, and the army in Sicily will be augmented to 30,000 men. Prince Castelincala has returned to his post as governor of the island. Prince Filagiere has arrived, in order to confer with the King. The panic at Naples, on the 6th instant, was general, but without consequence. PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, April 12. The Sultan steamer, with the Peninsular mails, arrived at 3.30 p.m. Shg left Lisbon on the 7tb4 of April ; Oporto, Bth ; and Vigo, 9th. The cargo is large, including an importation of neW potatoes. Strong winds throughout the voyage , squally, with torrents of rain. Observed the Peru steamer off the Burlings, steering southward. At Vigo, the British barque Sternbough, from Odessa, with cargo (grain) shifted. BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, April 12. The Indus steamer, with the heavy portion of the Bombay and Australian mails, also arrived at Southampton this afternoon. Dates—Alexandria , 28th March ; Malta, Ist April ; Gibraltar, 6th; and the usual general cargo of silks, tusks, coffee, wine, &c. At Malta were H. M.'s ships Marlbo rough, Victor Emmanuel, Orion, Cressy, and Caradoc. At Gibraltar, the Hannibal, Renown, - James Watt, Agamemnon, Doris, Scylla, Mohawk, and Lapwing. Observed the Euxina, steamer April 7 ; H.M.'s royal yacht Victoria and Albert, steering S.E., forty miles to the S.E• of Cape St. Vincent ; 10 50 p.m., passed Pera steamer. GREAT REFORM DEMONSTRATION AT. MANCHESTER, LAST NIGHT. An immense meeting, under the auspices of the Lan' cashire Reformers' Union, was held at the Free-trade Hall last night. The large room was crowded to excess• in every part, and it is considered that not less that' 5,500 persons were present. Mr. George Wilson presided ; and amongst otheis on the platform were Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. Thosw., Bazley, M.P., &c., &c. The entrance of Mr. Bright was greeted with loud applause, the whole audience rising. The Chairman having addressed the meeting, he called upon Mr. Thomas Bazley, M.P., who moved a resolution ' in favour of a greater measure of Reform than that now before Parliament, including the Ballot ; but at the same time pledging the meeting to aid in passing th e bill now before the House of Commons, as an iastalry: fi r , . of that reform which was sought. Mr. P. Rylands, of Warringtoa., 'seconded th e too lution. Mr. H. Ashworth supported the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. BRIGHT then rose, and was received with loud cheers, which were again and again repeated. He said, as this was a holiday time, some critics there undoubtedly were who work} ask what 'right they had to hold such a meeting, but he did not care for that. He came there to speak what he h a d t o say can didl y an d honestly. Looking back to the two mon th s or more o f the time which Parlianaent had be en assem bl e d t oge ther, they were, he thought, satisfact oi y. If it were n ot for the guilty expenditure which had been proposed, he should entirely concur in all Mr. Gladstone and the Government had done. The budget must be taken as part of th e commercial tseaty with France. Eighteen years a go the budget of Sir Robert Peel swept away *the Wis e upon numerous articles. Mr. Gladst one ' s budget had swept away 400 mare, and now there remained no Wi se upon the tariff of more than as many articles as they could count on their ten fingers. In addition to this, the paper duty had been swept away—a duty which was the more odious because the country in which it W 6 .11 levied was a free country. Men who sat on the Opp°" sion side of the House, with an impudence alin? s , sublime, had said that the very chiefest of the api'cle• of Free-trade, in negotiating the treaty Tiifn France? had utterly failed, and that he aia not C know his busi• nem He then combat 4 the laritoxs arguments of the opposition—the Dines and other people. The Tiorry which had been see-sawing on this question for the la st , three months, and which had a remarkable f a culty to'. finding mares' nests, had said that it would have been veil much tetser if Ole negotiation of the treaty had been lei" to an experienced diplomatist. Now, he did not keo rt what part Lord Cowley had taken in the matter; 10 he did know that he had rendered such services as entitled him to the thanks of Mr. Cobden, and the gratitude of Englishmen. The real cause of opP° sl- , tion, however, to the budget had hitherto been al: ' cealed ; and now- he believed it would do more toriarS the cementing together of the people of this count' , and France than anything else that had been d o ne. I, : then went on to speak of the various w a y s in vil"',.3 this country and Franoe had been %aged, and sho v iL chdc d.riag n ‘q .,,i s 1.,..1e ~ef 01., AZ ,cers interval- I T . between 16,90. and 1815, we had been at war 131 ..7, Franco, and those wars had nearly cost as much as bets countries were worth. The Times followed sornewb s in the steps of the Morning Adre4iser; and if it Were not for such articles as freqoently, appeared therein, army and navy exnenditure might be reduAecL; £10,000,000 per annum. By making a treaty for vaaal`f, nations frigoa,ly- by comm,erce, such as existed betweel: England and America, it was much more likely tip thu peace of Europe would be preserved than 4 • potvaliant editors and foolish statesmen. He nott'Pn ceeded to speak of the question of reform, and regrekW that the bill now before the country did not desist the ballot and a more extensive re-distribraion of scar' but he had no doubt, because all the members Of w e Cabinet were not greatly in love with - extensive Tetortat that Lord John Russell sued lead as much difficulty r e passing his bsil through the Cabinet t's he would pa', in passing it, through the house s laving given sin% statistics as to what Lord John Itussell's bill wo uld ° hit in the way of extending the Franchi se , h e s p o ke 4 t a bill which Pitt proposed; the n of that of Lca. Grey and Mr. Fox; and then of that of Lord Durham all all of which were good bills for the times in which Cher were proposed,. and that of the heaven-born Min Pitt, and that of Lord Durham, dealt with the mat t er , on the basis of household suffrage, He then denied' that if household suffrage were now granted, ttneg wegld be any combination among the r r ids Men to swamp the rich and wealthy. Mr. Wiutnes, _. had in the House showed what a dreadful lot ?f b ine ti le bricklayers and carpenters were, but he haa t , vet bad that those Yell?, men, whom he described a s - s and • dreudful, now had the Besides, it never yet had been lor nY r ea very had unions Strikes were were Mr. Whiteside's The House of Commons—the men of frau ed. thatinstrLikoe;datotneuna Corn Law com bined till 1846, when they—the , party—combined, in 1815, and they remained trheoemawt;erdkill:o culoemill League—struck. Hoping that the . 0 . 7 not now befall us as that which ~,LnTt ' ll. 4 ,410_ 4 bill and treaty, he again alluded.___.` , L 4 , z , L i !! ,fill v- es newspaper and the : Yarning Andrffintaa-:_uc , ones, in tIV NVAtO GI the ertiser, no t although it followed,„., . 4 if noss;" ei_tht_ini i g i p nr ,-.a.-t in the same brutal seurr.o. y, 7, __ if ...ne, it Impasse(' • that paper. 1 4 far in articles ° ,. 1 , at ' -a g n itY more satanic. Only recently, they would rel..ember, that One of those— - papers indulged in weting articles 011 the character of the Queen and the Court ; and those articles he (M r ' Bright) denounced, because he believed they a w wp r hp o jec n eh g r . ewaa He ht e e then llls et brie phet kt i t alludedtveyohfera knew what would be said, but who knew mind that he was there • countrymen, day. He was an Eng " but he did, care for the He cared nothing for the •• ' an of e i l tehhey anonymous Quarterlyw ri were to an article whic h in presence of 7,000 of ~ the he asked them tteorl:ilghzit. where to find bin' a n ' lishman like themselves. r e e e v l d em in u gs w o e f ree t te he ot pret tl ' country. He asked them the whether they would thus allow their interests to be n t ' rampled, as it were, the press. and blood by these anonymous writers in tn were press. Nations might guide themselves, if they wise, through perilous tunes, but he advised them n ot to wait for bad times, as they were called, before theY, passed the Reform Bill. He had given twenty Yea rs ' 9 ; his life to the people's cause and service, he might be said to live and move and har e or a.. being among them and in their behalf, and ac i c f b , ingly he should think he had done much , Ca use advanced the cause of truth and theu w hich but one single step, he had denounced thewars _web. had been brought on by blundering statesmen,: f the country and politiestli, had absorbed the sweat and toil and the blood a s ? any i° 9- 4 their countryman, or less loyal to his c o s tn rests 1." Y; an he asked, because of that, whether heaL. ...Lie hon. member thus concluded :—I believe eo ple of wen of with the press of England and with_ teheetafes England controlling the press, and with th England, whether the peace of these an and England—shall be kept or broken;__ orke o f :yell!: feel that lam honestly addressing "14'n t h e ga fetY andt fellow-citizens, and seeking . to pronw'a ov iapplatire'/ happiuss of the peoplg Qt . %14 tegail v -- emPairethserFerc!re I