The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-21 00:00:00

1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Eougourd et Manjot auTre, Commissionaires, en Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. ReprLssantants de Maisonsle Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vins fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Reprlsantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux Sr Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to ttd CH. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. 6ffirmitrrial salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Saturday), the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 550 Bales East India WOOL, 350 Bales Greasy . Lisbon DITTO, 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and Egyptian DITTO, 20 Ballots Vicuna SKINS. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. Apply to LIVERPOOL WOOL SA] This Day (Saturday), the 21st instant, at Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-' 1,050 Bales East India 50 „ Fine Black Lisbon 16 „ Black Oporto $ 7 Wool Waste 8 ~ Russian Lambs' • '2O „ Sundries 1,181 Bales. Also, on Friday, the 27th instant, at 200 Sheets English Skin Fleece, J Apply to MALCOLM GREA NEXT WEEK. On Monday next,. the 23rd instant, a Cotton Salesroom, Exchangi 1,700 Bales East India 60 „ Washed Turkey 48 „ Turkey Skin 20 „ Syria Fleece 1 WOOL. 50 „ Egyptian Four o'clock, at the .e-buildings, 1,878 Bales. BROWNE, HUN 'ER, & CO., Brokers• Apply to On Monday next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 775 Half-chests Lisbon ORANGES, ex Braganza (as), 52 • „ Port DITTO, ex Cintra (u), 130 Boxes St. Michael's DITTO, 20 Bags Naples WALNUTS, 150 „ Spanish NUTS, 100 „ Messina DITTO, 200 „ Barcelona DITTO. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. en Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bundles COIR YARN, 170 Bales Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'olock at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults), 1,000 „ „ RAPESEED. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurane-uildings, 100 Tons GUANO, all faults. For inspection in Horsley's Warehouse, Hurst-street. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American BUTTER, CHEESE, and BACON. Apply to WILLIAM GARDNER. & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday:next, the 24th instant, at Flalf-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, No. RAPESEED ' ,ancaster-buildin 1,000 Bags Bombay ex sundry vessels. ApplyJo OIIN DAVIES & CO., Brokers. On Wednesdak the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the rokers' Office, It, Dale-street, 700 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, &c. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Thursday, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial -buildings, 313, Dale-s, reet, 200 Bales East India Cottox RAGS. MALCOLM GREAME, Broker. Apply to Cn Thursday, the 26th instant, at Four o' Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hack 500 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, including the well-known marks (in diamonds), S S DC DC DC DC A B A is &c., 500 „ East India SO ~ Mogadore 500 „ Oporto 550 „ Lisbon and Spanish 250 „ Donskoy 200 ~ Chilian and other 'clock, at the in's-hey, WOOL. 2,580 Bales. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, 'ool Brokers. On salt. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY EVENING. Zte Cotton Varktt. We have again to report a dull, lagging market fur Cotton throughout the past week. The demand continues moderately active, but with such excessive. supplies, sellers are individually unable to realise in sufficient quantities, and in order to induce purchases of large lots of grades below " middling," have submitted to extremely low rates; the market consequently has become so irregular as to render quotations almost nominal. Brazil and Egyptian without change. In Surat the low rates current have induced some considerable purchases of a speculative character. The weekly sales are 59,140 bales, of which 3,370 are on speculation, and 11,160 for export. This week Price paid Cur Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. Import Sales T---- --- -- ---- 11022 620 Sea Island... d 022 12id als 10870 Upland ...... 3 7 6 1-16 7 820000 84512 /i ' 7130 Mobile 3 761 7 20620 New Orleans 3 9 9 7 2800 2400 Brazil 7 9 7 8 27400 8627 1480 Egyptian 7 1' 8 8 30580 50 180 West India 6 8 7 7 1060 5159 16110 East India 3 54 34 4 132830 - - 112170 59410 Total Total 1011870 PRICES OF THIS DAT, AND OF THE 13A1 E TIME 1860. LAST TZAR. 1859. d. d. Upland, inferior to good ordinary 3•to 54 ... sto 6 low middling to middling fair 5 ... 6/ ... 6 ... 7 fair good fair 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 good and choice New Orleahs (ordinary Tennessee) ... 4 ... ... inferior to good ordinary low middling to middling fair lair good fair 7 ... 7 ... 8 ... 8 good 8 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8 'very choice gin marks 3.lobile, inferior to good ordinary low middling to middling fair fair good fair 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 8 good and prime 7 ... 7 ... 8 ... 8i ties Island, stained and sawginned 6 ... 10 ... 6 ... 10 ordinary middling fair clean, not fine good clean and rather line 164 ... 174 ... 15 ... 1 tine and clean lB ... 26 ... 17 ... 26 Pernambuco Idaranham 7 ... 94 ... 71 ... 9 o 7 ... 74 ... 7 ... 9 Bahia Egyptian • 7 ••• 14 ••• 7 ... 1 2 Surat 2 ... 54 ... 31 ... ot West Indies Carthagena " 3 ... 5 ... S ... 5 Average quotation of fair Uplands, from the let January to the 20th April, 1860, 7d.; same time 1859, 7ed. Ztt urt Earket. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, ex treme dulness has been the characteristic feature, as it has been during the week, nevertheless prices have been remarkably steady, and in the price of North-Eastern Stocks a decided advance has been established. Leeds and Brighton Stocks have also been very firm, and at the close of to day's market the general tone was good, with an improving tendency. In local stocks we have to record a slight advance in Bank of Liverpool and District Bank Shares, a slight heaviness in Royal Bank and Fire and Life Shares, and a good de mand for Steam Tugs at better prices. The transactions to-day included—Caledonian, 91; Eastern Counties, 11; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 105! 5 London, Brighton, an d S ou th k k ; Coast, 1121; London and North Western, 991 I 1; Midland, 11 6 / k 16 I ; South Eastern, 26i 5-16 3 5-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, S 9-16; ditto Seven per Cent., cum int., 70i. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 0 , 0 04 k. Blackburn, — Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 69! 7 0 4 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 116 Great Westerns: 69: 69 Lancashire & Yorkshire 1051 105 London & North Western 991 991 99 i Ditto /-shares -16 „d Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 42 Midland Stock ll6/ —116 a North British.. 6l xd 61 North Staffordshire 3° —3!, North Eastern—Berwick 961 —96 Do. York and N. Midland 79 80 Do. Leeds Northern .. . 48 1 , 49/ 49 Oxford, W. & Wolv er hptn 42; 43 1 South Eastern 26 6-16— 26a Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 7 71 Grand Trunk of Canada . 8k 81„ Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 6 6i Lombardo-Venetian ... • —p Great Ship Railways, Zee (EDlrrnitti Vrokyurt Atari t t. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day (continued dull. SUGAR.—We have no change to notice ; 70 hhds. Berbice are reported at 395, and a car go o f Paraiba, (4,850 bags,) floating, for an outport, at 23s 6d per cwt., landing weights. MOLASSES and Rum.—There is nothing t o notice. . • COFFEE.—At auction, 400 bags , Ceara were sold at 58s to 628 ; 75 bags Bahia are also reported at 58s per cwt. RlCE.—There continues a fair inquiry at firm prices, 8,000 bags Necransie baying realised' lOs lld to 10s 6d, 2,000 bags Larong 10s 6d, and . 105 tierces Carolina 24s 3d to 25s -per cwt. • • JUTE.—The market continues dull, and of 1,650 bales offered to-day, only 660 found buyers, at £l4 10s to £22 Is 6d, being previous rates. HEMP.-100 biles of Bombay were sold at £l4 15s to £l9 158 per ton. SEEDS.—A better feeling prevails for Linseed, 5,000 bags Bombiy having been sold it : 50s to 50s 6d. 2,500 bags Bombay Rape liave changed hands at 51s per quarter. SAGO FLOUR.-300 bags at 16s 6d. GINGER.-500 bags African at 36s to 37s per cwt. Zte Prdisions Bark& The Liverpool Provisions Market, to-day, was quiet. BEEF--The market is quieter this week, and the sales generally are on a retail scale at about last week's rates ; the arrivals are again large, and the stock is unusually heavy. PORK moves slowly at the quotations; old is now mostly held at 60s, and, as the stock of such is considerably reduced, holders are very firm. BACON.—There is no change of moment; the absence of vegetables is against the consumption, but the high price of Beef and Mutton gives holders of Bacon confidence, hence, they are satisfied to wait and do not press sales. LARD.—There is a little more activity; and the sales for the week exceed 100 tons. CHEESE continues to sell well. At Chester fair this week extreme prices were made. • BUTTER.—There is a fair demand, and medium qualities, in the absence of fine, have found buyers more freely. TALLOW is quieter, at about last week's prices. IMPORTS.. Beef Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese . For past week. from Tres. Brls. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxes. 2318... 586... 7427... 170... 308... 3411 America From Ist October 30068 _7766_79214_2316 ..2779...64955 Same date - last season 13330...3892...11917... 726...1922...40311 For past week from t 11 9 other places From Ist October 3ll ...1003 . Same date last season 436... 17 48... 107 12.,. 67... 637... 4302 207... 34... 351._ 163 Re Corn rarket. The Liverpool Corn Market, to-day, was very firm, but not very active. The late advance on Wheat and Flour is well maintained, and holders ask further advanced rates, which rather checks business, as millers and dealers, in the hope of more genial weather, but only for present wants. The feeling was strong in favour of higher prices for Wheat, and the transactions reported were at full rates. Flour had also a fair sale. Indian Corn was firm,.but not much sought after. re OH 54abs an OH% Allah& In the Liverpool Oil Seeds and Oils Market, although the sales of Linseed have been con siderable during the last week.. the price until yesterday remained stationary, or even declined 6d per qr. A very spirited sale by auction, how.; ever, yesterday, raised the price to its old stan dard, and at 50s 3d to 50s 6d for Bombay there are buyers for a considerable quantity of Seed. Rapeseed is also in better request ; and Guzerat, of which there is little here, is eagerly inquired after. The value of Seeds is as follows :—Bombay Linseed, 50s 6d; Bengal Patna, 49s 6d; Ordi nary, 48s 6d to 49s ; Guzerat Rape, 48s 6d to 495; fine brown Bombay, 51s to 535; Bengal, 48s 6d to 50s. Linseed Oil dull at £2B 108. Linseed Cake quiet at £9 15s; £9 17s 6d for English.. Rape Cake in good demand at £5 ss. The transactions of the week are as follow : Offered for sale: 5,487 bags Bombay Linseed, 1,682 bags Bengal ditto, 2,775 pockets Bengal ditto, 628 bags Bengal Rapeseed, 5,503 bags Bombay ditto, 480 bags Poppyseed, 200 bags Mathieseed. Sales Reported : 14,400 bags Bom bay Linseed, at 49s 6d to 50s 3d per qr; . 10,550 bags Bengal ditto, at 48s 6d to 49s 3d per qr ; 3,480 bags Bombay Rapeseed, at 49s to 51s per qr, and Guzerat at 55s 6d to 57s 6d; 600 bags Bengal Rapeseed, at 48s 6d per qr; 480 bags Poppyseed, at 51s 6d per qr. Sales advertised for next week : 2,000 bags Bombay Rapeseed, 500 bags Bombay Linseed, all faults. Imports this week : 7,353 bags E. I. Linseed, 1,408 bags E. I. Rapeseed, 180 bags Teel Seed. Friday Afternoon: 5,100 bags Bombay Linseed, at 50s 3d to 50s 6d per qr ; 2,000 bags Bombay Rape, at 51s per qr; 250 bags Bombay Guzerat Rape, at 58s 6d per qr. Market very firm. gaits M freiltt. The Freight Market is l e ss animated, owing to the abundance of tonnage offering for the East ; outward rates are lower, and merchants are reluctant to operate, as their requirements are well supplied, and they are anticipating a further all in the rates. Homewards rates are firm, but there is rather less inquiry for tonnage. Timber Freights are brisk, and a large number of ships have been taken from Quebec, at from 32s to 34s and from the lower ports at 75s to 82s 6d per standard for deals. We have to note an improve ment in rates to U.S. ports. Passengers are abundant, which affects freights favourably. Coal Freights to New York have also advanced. The following are the rates of freight form COAL : FROSI LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To ..d. 8,4. Malta l6 0 ... IT 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 0 0 Athens Ilavannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 To Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice .... Genoa Naples Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia Cape of G. Hope Pernambuco Galveston Rails s. d. e. d. 17 0 ... 18 0 17 6 ... 00 16 0 17 0 17 0 ... 00 19 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 17 0 17 0 ... 0 0 29 0 ... 00 29 0 ... 30 0 32 6 ... 0 0 28 0 ... 29 0 nominal. RAILS---BRIE' 'OL CHANNEL. 25e. and 5 per cent. To Galveston To Mobile To New York To New Orleans 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal). To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) To Alexandria ...(nominal)... and 5 per cent. GENERAL FREIGHTS. e. d. o. d, Liverpool to Aden 47 0 to 0 0 ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 5O 0 to 52 6 Chusan 6O 0 to 0 0 ~ Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay, do 0 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde 36 0 to 37 0 62 6 to 0 0 ~ Bombay : Coals „ Suez Syd.ney or £3 ss. 6d. register ton. Melbourne ~ Singapore Galle 10 43 0 to 0 0 Shanghai 5O 0 to 52 6 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 57 6 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 361 0 to 0 0 with ditto 42 0 to 0 0 • Calcutta : Iron,.Engines, &c. 5O 9 &6 *4 Ditto, Coals ~ Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 ~ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 .4 Callao Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 WoOsung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 509., Cb usan 60s. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Waits 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders to discharge there or at a Port not North of Ca Rao 325. 6d., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargow, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. Moulmain 705., Teak to U. N. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, jo U. K. or Continent, 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, $5 to 45 As., with option of London. Guano from Chiachas 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. Philadelphi a s. d. a. d. s. d. 4. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 12 6... 0 0 14 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 Rails, Bcc. • Chemicals and ) 0 0-15 0 15 0...17 6 1.7 6... 0 0 Fine Iron Salt nominal nominal. nom i na l . Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17. 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 7 0.... 0 0 0 0_ g 0 Passenger s £4 5s Od £ 4 Os Od ' - £4 Os Od Gross. Gross. Gross. .....____,......._ 4 Baltimore. Charleston. New Ckrleans. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. Pig ails, Iron, Bars, 0 • • • 0 0 . 20 0... 0 0 R A m Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt . .... • onoomi...nla7l. nominal. nominal. 6 0 0...17 620 0 .. 22 6 Dry Goods.. ..... . Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0,..20 0 20 0...25 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 0 7 0 ••• 8 0 Passengers £s Os • V Os. £5 10s. Nominal.. Grass. Gross. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH _ SF4II - Consols have been very inaotive all day. They opened at 94; 5, and declined to 941 Z, and closed at 941 5, with a firm appearance, Indian 1061 1. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money „ Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 223 6 'Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday The Herald's city .article states that yesterday, in the discount market, great desire was manifested to negotiate first-class short-dated paper, the supply of capital being larger than usual. The English funds opened with increased animation this morning, but subsequently experienced a reactior. The rupee stocks closed at an improvement of 1 per , cent. The demand for discount has been moderate, and in the open market transactions have taken place at 41 pa cent„ In the Stock Exchange loans of any amount can be obtained at 3 per cent. No bullion operations took place at the Bank.—Times. The return of the issue of Bank of England notes t Two o'clock, at the •building, WOOL. _ Three o'clock, rc., WOOL. ME, Wool Broker. from January Ist, shows that the late extraordinary withdrawal of notes occurred between April 4th and 11th. On the 4th the total issue of one thousand pound notes amounted to £1,927,000, and on the 11th to £3,585,000, being an increase of £1,658,000, which amount nearly coincides with the sum stated to have been drawn out by the firm so frequently. alluded to in recent monetary discussions, and wlaidh Is now known to be the house of Overend, Gurney, and Co. , • The funds continue to be influenced by the symptoms of a reaction in the money market. A fresh nse of per cent. was quoted in consols this morning. In the afternoon, however, a relapse occurred, and the closing quotations were barely as, good, as those of yesterday. British railway stocks' experienced a rather decided decline this afternoon owing to the supply of tome des criptions of stock. The discount market retains the easier appearance lately noticed. The best bills are taken readily at the Bank minimum, or, if they have not more than a month to run, at 41- 4 , per cent. The demand at the Bank has quit e su b s ided. No bullion was sent into the Bank to-day. The residue (L 34,000) of the gold by the Suffolk is, it is said, being refined.— Daily News. French Funds, at the close, were steady and good. The. LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH RAILWAY SHARES to-day was again weaker in the morn ing; and very little business was going forward in any department of the Stock Exchange. Cana dians unchanged. At the close, prices were firm at the following rates:— The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 6 t Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire . Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll4l 15 „ A ll6 171 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada st , Great Southern and Western . . ll3 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO5l / London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern . . . . . . Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire. 41; 21 Midland Stock 116! / North British North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . 8 1 0 8 York, Newcastle, nd Berwick . . 951 6 York and North Midland . . . .79 80 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday The railw market opened firmly, but some sales led to a general decline, from which there was no recovery. The stocks chiefly supplied were Midland, South Eastern, and Lancashire and Yorkshire.—Timea. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was rather less dull than it has been. SUGAR.—Better tone in market. Sales going at steady rates. CoFFEE steady. to 61s. Native Ceylon sold at 60s 6d TEA.—Public sales are going at rather higher rates to-day. RICE.-8,100 Java chiefly sold at 13s 6d to 16s 6d; 7,800 bags Madras ditto, lOs to lOs 3d, being steady rates. SALTPETRE.-1,846 bags Bengal by auction taken at 39s 6d to 445, for.lll, to 4 per cent. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was dull; public sales have gone off badly. Y.C. taken in at 57s to 565, according to quality ; Odessa, 55s 3d to 55s 6d; selling at 52s for last three months, and 55s April to June. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Good and fine Hops of last year's growth continue in fair request, at full quotations. Most other kinds are very inactive, at previous rates. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—To-day the weather was fine but cold. Wheat strong in tone, and the little English fresh, which all sold early for shipping. Flour fully as dear, and scarce. Maize most strong ? owing to Irish accounts. Barley—fully late rates paid. Beans, Oats, and Peas against buyers. The Return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, April 18, compared with the previous weekly return, shows the fol lowing results : Circulation issue 28,365,225 Decrease . 24,115 Circulation active 21,816,665 Decrease .1,650,590 Public Deposits . 5,838,581 Decrease . 39,554 Other Deposits 15,512,425 Increase... 911,708 Government Securities in 1 9,728,943 Same as last week. Banking Department Other Securities in Banking 1 22,790,338 Decrease . 744,050 Department Coin and Bullion in both 1 14,624,686 Decrease . 12,416 Departments Seven-day and other Bills ... 686,537 Decrease . 19,292 The Rest Notes in reserve 6,548,560 Increase .1,626,475 Total reserve (no' es lk coin) 1 7,283,021 Increase . 1,638,174 in Banking Department . The following is the usual Bank of England Aceoutit for the week ending April 18, 1860 : . MUD DEPARTMENT. DEDIT• E I CREDIT. It Notes issued 2t,805,225 Government Debt.. 11,015,100 I Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold COI and 1 13 , 898 , 225 other Bullion ... £28,365,225 BANKING D : £25,3C5,225 DEBIT. Proptietor'sCapital 14,553,000 Beet 3,211,759 Public Deposits 5,838,581 Other Deposits . 15,512,425 Seven day and other 688,537 Bills lEPARTMF.NT. CREDIT. Govt. Securities 9,728,943 Other Securities 22,790,338 Notes 0,543,560 Gold and Silver Coiu 734,461 £39,802,302 The_ following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : £39,802,302 Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do . Antwerp, do. Brussels, do. . Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three mouths Marseilles, do Frankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do Pet ersbur gh, do. luarisi, do 11 141 to 11 14 11 16 to 11 16 11 16 to 11 16 25 35 to 25 42A 25 35 to 25 42 13 5A to 13 6 25 15 to 25 221 ..... 25 371 to 25 45' 25 421 to 25 47b 1170 to 1171 13 6 0 to 13 70 13 60 to 13 75 34 to 341 49 to 49A PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1051 d ; Mid lands, 116; ; Londons, 996: ; Canadas, 131. GLASGOW IRON.—The market firm. No. 1,62 s 3d to 52a 9d ; Warrants, 53s 6d to 53s 9d ; No. 3,52 s 3d to 62s 9d. CORN IiARKETS.—.-WAKEFIELD : Wheat Is dearer, but quiet. Barley steady. Beans, oats, and shelling rather dearer.—CeuK : Barley, 20s to 235; oats, 14s 6d to 17s 3d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—More inquiry to-day on East India account, consequently the market generally presents a more cheerful aspect than on Tuesday last, and the business going on is sufficient at least to render prices steadier. *ripping 3nitiligturt. Wind yesterday, N. ; at Holyhead, N.E., fresh. • April 19. W. Tapscott, Bell New York Amethyst Singapore Pelican (ss), Bond ...Dunkirk Ludwig Holberg ...Drontheim Bohemian (as), Grange, • Portland Levant, Jones Barbadoes Useful, Ahrens Smyrna Annechuna, Jonge, Hamburg British Queen (ss), Harrison, Havre April 20. City of Washington (s 9), Jeffery, New York OFF TIT Elizabeth Teo, and E SAII [E PORT. Impress Eugenie (ss). LED. April 19. Wings of the Morning ..Corfu Iserbrook, Kock Hamburg Ada Letitia, Owens, Termonde M. Barbara, Kat Nicherie Gosport, Merrill ...Melbourne Alice Tainter, Hulton,Virginia Mauvicio, Senrensen, Cu:agoa April 20. Cape Rouge, Symers...Quebec Kelvin, Belyea, St. John, N.B. Nictaux, Armstrong,' St. J, Mary Weir,Corner, Rio Janeiro Braganza (es), Loudon, Oporto Dreadnought, Samuels, New York Anglesea, Bruce Montreal Progress, Vandenkerkhase, Genoa Shaftsbury, Ryan Calcutta Rajmahal, Raddock Calcutta Vortex, Allen ...Halifax, N.S. Wm, Woodbury, M‘Lellan, 1 New York York therd KIK 'Ohn, N.B. I Shep FOREIGN PORTS app ...New Stuart Wortley, from Bombay at Kurrachee. Langdale, Brown; Johan, Palm; and Brunelle, Orkney, al hence at Bombay. Escort, Hussey; Sardinia, Crocker; and Harvest Queen, Young, all hence at New York. Rennington, Edwards, from London at Bombay. Lizzie Moses, Austen; Eliza Bonsatl, Michaels; and Centu rion, Catlkins, all hence at New Orleans. Magnet, Grpadell, from Calcutta at Bombay. Amenca, Pinlay; and Florence, Shearer, both from Aden at Bombay. American Union, Lincoln, hence at Philadelphia. Fame, Wyman, and Neriade, Frenauth, both hence at Boston. Clitton,,Plumcr, hence at Charleston. R. B, Millam, hence at Galveston. Georgina, Matehez, from San Francisco at Puget Sound. SPOKEN. Maria, April 19, off Holyhead, Nauset, bound west, April 13, off Head of Kinsale. Thomas Parker, April 19, off the Smalls. Amazon, London for New York, April 14 49 N... 33 W. Australasian (es), hence for Portland, April 15 50 N... 26 W. City of Lincoln, April 17 5l N... 21 W. City of Manchester (ss), hence for N.York, Apl 19 53 N... 6 W. Coquette, April 19 59 N... 5 W. Cultivator, Iquique for New York, April 13 48 N... 38 W. E.Wilder, New Orleans for Petersburg, March 26 34 N... 73 W. Grefol Berg, Bombay for Liverpool, March 17 41 N... 32 W. hue, bound west, April 17 5l N... 21 W. Josephus, bound west, April 18 51 N... 12 W. Lady Franklin (supposed), herice for New York, ' March 12 43 N... 19 W. NiagaraM3l o ar s k e s w T .e1 a 1 ( 7 1 . 1 ) A 7 1 :• , T i g N u i e i l q w 7 ue Orleans for i lo f , o t r o n. Liverpool, April 8 Apri 1 1 . . . i ,: 9: N , N:. r. 1. 6 8 1 . 9 6 0 . 1 1 1 ,, Y % 1 W. North Briton (ss), hence fur Quebec, April 19 52 N.... S.W. Octavio, bound west, April 16 ' 6O N... 22 W. Resolute, fOrNew York, April 10 49 N... 22 W. Samuel Dunning, Mobile for Liverpool, March 30, with lois of foremasthead 35 N... 71 W. Urgent, Iquique for Liverpool, Feb. 10 '.6 8...28 W. W. J. Morris, hence for Calcutta, April 17 53 N... 5 W. OUTP6RTS. 1 Nova Scotian ( ss), hence at Queenstown for Portland , n M d i e n r s s t o r n e 1 Mencius, from Cina, off the Owers. ----• Carthagena, Bibby, from Huelva at Holyhead for Liverpool. Agile ( French brig of war), from Cherbourg at Queenstown for Iceland. 1 , ,i i v . to rb u e r tri i I , ; Al p ll ec r , . l 7 o A hn rri ; Ve a d nd : im Ni a o r r e d o , M D o e l r a o n t h g Boy, d eZ n A ; , all from Schein; Ithedexinden, Ludzrcn, Prozgrund. 4ozprs:rolyN, Apra 20.---Arrived : City of Manchester (ss), from Lfverpool for New york,and proceeded ; Emily Stewart, Glasgow; Di/04, and - Agnes Harland,Liverpool ; Rom e l us , Cienfuegos. Sailed : Vira g o (a), Plymouth ; Sarah Anne, Cronstadt. BELFAST, April 19..... Arrived : Auguste, Wismar ; Lyke nims, Keil. 20th--Port Kimbla, Reval ; Alpine, Bei:lean' ; Coquet, - Cordingborg; Richard Cobden, Stavouger. Sailed : Hilda, for Cardiff, went aground on Tvvin Islands; Venus, Cardiff. . MARITIME EXTRACTS. LivvaPoor. April 20. New Yorm, April 6 : A vessel's h ull, of about 4 00 tons, was passed March 6, in 41 N. 24 W. The Middlesex , fr om New Orleans _)'or Liverpool, was on the Pass l'Outre March 30. 7th : Several cases of merchandise, apparently not long in the water, was passed March 26, in 30 N., 67 W., by the American Union, arrived at Philadelphia. A small black ship, of about 500 tons, 'cotton laden, was seen ashore March 29, near Oran g e Heys; hut.just gone on. SraANoroaD, April 17 : The Ada, which put ashore at Cus toWe Point Jan. 21, has been repaired, and is about to take her cargo (tiig Jinn) on board for Liverpool. founderedr i Liverpool, l 2O : Th e off oL G n i i ovcaan,ni contact,D M a rchene supposedi3r i o r , f crewr o t from , ahva evde. Thea Despatch, p " a Liverpool; t T e p i LLOYD 'S, of i) foun dered ; master and five hands sOrcd,* THE DAIL/ TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1860. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sai l. AUSTRALIA : 1860, Melbourne, . Geelong, and ...`. Auckland ' Fredk. Gebhard ...April 25: ~ ~ Samaritan May 1. f i f f Saldanha ' ,, 5 . Sydney Great Tasmania ...May 2. EAST INDIES: Bombay Havelock April 25. Calcutta Maha Ranee ... .. „ 21. f I William Melhuiill „ 25. Bincapore Medora „ • 22. Hong Kong and Whanipoa Valdivia lf • 23 . Shanghae Kate Carnis „ • 29. Algoa Bay Betsy UNITED STATES : New York .; . Canada (a) ,, ' 2l . II Cot' Washington as „ 2.5. Ada (a) . „ 28. Halifax and Boston Europa (s) - „ 21. Philadelphia Westmoreland „ 25. NORTH AMERICA : Quebec Bohemian (ss) ,, 25. SOUTH AMERICA Bahia - Castor „ 21. Pernambuco Atrevida ....... -... „ 23. Rio de Janeiro Senator „ 21. ' „ ' Mary Weir Valparaiso Black Prince WEST INDIES : Barbadoes Inca Kingston, Jamaica Johann Havanna Ysusquiza Of 21 - f f Morga „ 26. MEDITERRANEAN : Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Steamer „ 25. Santanaer, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (ss) ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. Beddington, Surrey: dio. Winchester: val. £1,212 with resi dence : pats. Reps. of Admiral Sir B. H. Carew : Rev. J. Hamilton, dec. Seole, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £255 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P. : Rev. W. Holmet, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Holmet, dec. VICARAGE. Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £192 : pat. Marquess of Anglesea : Rev. S. Stead, dec. Chicheley, Bucks : die. Oxford : val. £ll3 with residence : pat. Rev. A. Chester : Rev. C. F. Partridge, dec. Xington w. Brilley V., Huntington R., and Michael Church 8.., co. and dio. Hereford : val. £766 with residence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. Dr. Thompson, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. London, Look Hospita'F - ii;7e - :i;lyi - i - eux, resigned. LECTURESHIP. Torrington, Great, Devon : evening : pats. the Churchwardens, _ CURACIES. Bishop's Hull, Somerset : dio. Bath acid Wells. Campsey Ash, Suffoik : dio. Norwich. Cardiff, St. John, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Fifehead-Neville, Dorset : dio. Salisbury, Harrogate, High, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Kennington, St. Mark, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Lambeth, St. Thomas, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Leverbridge, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : stipend £llO. Lugwardine, co. and dio. Hereford. Meols, North, Lancashire : dio. Chester. Newport, St. Mark, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandaff. Sheffield, St. Philip, co. and dio. York. Shriveuham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. PROFESSORSHIP. Oxford; Liqacre of Plivsiology : stipend £800: testimonials to F. Knyvett, Esq., Lambeth-palace, before May 15. MASTERSHIP, Bradford High School : two : English. Kirkham Grammar School, Lancashire : salary £150: testi monials before May 5. Norwich Grammar School: Mathematical : salary £BO and capitation fee of £1 Bs.: testimonials to the Clerk before April 30. Penrith Grammar School, Cumberland : salary £25 and capi tation fees : testimonials to the Vicar. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the bead of BuslNgss DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE akin' TIMES," For £6 Cs. 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 resideNee or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 3txsiltess girtriarg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circutnstancescZ communications be inserted net accompanied by tbe author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily fctr publication, "but as a guar antee of good faith. „HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING llh. 17m. 117 ft. oin. EvRNINo llh. 32n&. 16ft. 9in. UN:O4Og anll/4. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. It will be seen from a letter in another column that Heenan and his friends not only deny that they requested the referee to order the cessation of hostilities, but they assert that they openly and loudly remonstrated against the step; and, further, that, at the conclusion, the advantage was all in favour of the Benicia Boy, who would have speedily made his victory apparent to the most prejudiced spectator. Heenan insists upon his right to " the " belt which he came 9,000 miles to conquer, and grandly offers to subscribe for a new one for Sayers ! He is willing, to fight again at an hour's notice. We have no doubt the matter will be set at rest, however, without a repetition of the brutality. The moral and social aspect of prize-fighting was tolerably ventilated in the House of Com mons last night. Sir G. C. Lewis seemed, to some extent, the apologist for such exhibitions. In reply to Mr. Ewart, he said that professional rules had been established in reference to prize fighting, which increased their regularity and lessened their cruelty. It might be true, he added, that prize-fighting was not practised in Ireland, but they had heard something . of shillelaghs and encounters at Irish fairs. A case involving a rather serious question in connection with the management of a local board came before our County Court Judge yesterday. The facts seem to be these :—The Overseers of West Derby were legally required to prepare a list of the burgesses of the township for last year. The overseers could not themselves perform the work, and the duty devolved upon the collec tors of rates, who made out the list, and attended the proper court for its revision. The expense of doing this is paid by the Corporation—not to the collectors who did the work, but to the overseers, who were nominally responsible for its execution. The question now raised is, whether the overseers are bound to divide the sum so received from the Corporation among the collectors who did the work, or'whether the task is part of their ordinary duties, for which they have no claim to extra pay. Hitherto it has been the practice to divide the money among the collectors for their trouble, but it is now argued that such a practice is illegal, and ought to be discontinued. It was stated for 'the overseers, that they took their stand on solely a general principle, but the collectors insinuate another less tenable ground for the attempted change. We offer no opinion on the merits of the question, pending the decision of the judge, which is deferred for some time. In the House of Lords, last night, little passed of importance, beyond the nomination, after some discussion, of the members of the select committee agreed to, on the motion of Lord Grey, on the previous evening. The appointment of Lord Grey's committee of inquiry as to the question of Parliamentary Reform must sooner or later meet with the appro bation of every sound-hearted and loyal citizen of the State. It is not au obstructive or merely party motion, but one calculated to throw valuable and indispensable light upOn the question now about to be dealt with by the Legislature. It can disappoint only those whose pretended wish for reform is but a guise for their anarchical sym pathies, or who foolishly expect to find their interests promoted by subverting the present order of things. If the Coalition Ministry should avail themselves of a similar motion in the Commons for the purpose of shelving the question, such conduct would only afford another proof of their willingness to get rid of their " little Reform Bill," and of those promises on the faith of which they were enabled to overthrow Lord Derby's late Cabinet,—an act which even the Radicals are now disposed to stigmatise, in the light of recent and probable events, as having been the result of " an organised fraud." Lord John Russell intimated last night, with reference to the Reform Bill, that, after the second reading, he should propose its being referred to a committee of the whole House. The motion to refer the bill to a select committee was evidently to 'destroy the bill, and would, be treated - as a motion for postponement for six months. Negotiations are on foot, it will be seen from our parliamentary report, to persuade Spain to adopt a more liberal course in recipro cating with this country in its navigation laws. Our foreign news is comparatively destitute of variety and interest. IT was wittily said of a Government that it was a despotism tempered by epigrams. It might with equal point be said of the system at present installed across the water, that it is a Govern ment of eomprehensive foreign policy intensified and developed by ". pamphlets." France is the only nation in Europe that talks itself and writes itself into a fever, by a conscious and deliberate act. This institution of the pamphlet is the best comment upon the forced and artificial nature of the motives upon which some of its most preten tious deeds are set about. Nothing can be wider than the difference between a natural and impul sive manifestation of public opinion, and this way of sowing society broad-cast with full blown ideas, and waiting for the up-growth. This is for us the most dangerous feature in the system which has its centre in so near a neighbourhood; viz., that a nation that deals so largely in ideas, has not attained to the " idea" of public opinion. That idea is, we need scarcely say, of a free and spontaneous ebullition on the part of the people, neither elicited nor controlled by the pressure of authority or the bribes of power ; and, whatever efforts may be made to train and direct it, which is left to appropriate them of itself, and make what use of them it likes. But notwithstanding all the pretences made by our French imitators, they have never been able to produce a semblance of the genuine article. This is an impalpable principle which must reside in the hearts and consciences of a people, in complicated and multiplied associations, long descended habits moral and intellectual, historical traditions, the ways of thinking and of living, in a'word in the whole heritage of peculiarities and characteristics which is not fought for, or thought out, or copied or created; but is the gift of nature and of time. Public opinion in France is a sort of atmosphere of ideas, made to descend from above upon the heads of the people; not to be evolved from among themselves ; it envelops them and strives to get assimilated to them, until it evokes an unnatural and momentary response, which is immediately taken advantage of, at once ,as it were precipitated, and raised to the dignity of a national motive, which is to inspire the nation to some great policy or achieve ment. A forced public opinion of this sort is, of course, fleeting and changeable. It dies out soon, and does not take long to change the direc tion of its impulse, and set up another object of attachment or pursuit. Hence the forms of government and the political system through which our unstable neighbours pass their social and intellectual existence, and the impossibility to predict the last or fix upon the best. Now, this is the system, which the latest French pamphlet assures us, it is the mission of France to propagate beyond her own borders, and to carry on her banner wherever a susceptible and willing people can be found in Europe. To Anglo-Saxon minds, it seems a strange and inexplicable thing how progress and civilisation, of the modern type at least, can at all consist with a theory of nationality which does not admit of the power of public opinion, and substitutes for it a system of governmental " ideas" and inspirations. But that a great nation should seriously avow this theory as the law of civilisation, the rule. of propagandism, and the spring of aggressive policy scarcely falls in with any conception that even our knowledge of Gallic vanity or fanaticism justified us in forming. The countenance which generosity often extorts from free nations, towards the efforts of an oppressed people after freedom, is often hesitating, not from indifference or selfish ness, but from doubts about the motives and manner of resistance. But the sympathy which French pamphleteers, that is, imperial officials, feel for the mental or rather sentimental regeneration of other peoples is almost too good to be credited. One very sufficient motive, we are told, justifying the late Commercial Treaty, and reconciling us to the one-sidedness of its pro visions, was the prospect it afforded of a firm and lasting alliance with the recipient of our free handed benefits. But it is a question how far the poor material considerations of commerce and trade can be allowed to interfere with the sub limer ana more intangible bond of " coalition" which this pamphlet interprets to be the true law of foreign policy for such a nation as France. For eleven years, we are told, the alliance between the two countries has already endured. We are not much thanked for the part we have played in the cordial understanding. Neither, if these be the principles of French aggression, can we expect the commercial relations of the future to be adequately acknowledged. The question now trembles in the balance, whether the law of progress which is to guide the future of France, is to be that of, what is called, "glory," or that of prosperity and social happiness ? These two documents, the Commercial Treaty, and the Coalition Pamphlet, represent respec tively, the two principles ; and also two par ties. They certainly bear a very different stamp and witness of authority. The treaty was negotiated in wordy and official form, and bears the sign manual of two potent Sovereigns. The pamphlet has been disavowed and censured at high quarters. Will any one expound to us the secret of the case, and the resultant which the future is to develop from the incidence of these conflicting forces ? Is France to be a shopkeep ing nation in theory, like their new commercial allies ? or are commercial treaties and swelled exports but a mask under which the true mission is working itself out, and French sentiment nursing its strength for the great aggression ? At all events, one unmistakeably good result to be looked for from the treaty, is that the two prin ciples are fairly pitted against each other; and that the chances of the first are considerably increased. HOW SAYERS GOT AWAY FROM NEWMARKET.— During last week the lodgings of Sayers were closely watched both night and day by the London police, who were sent down in plain clothes to follow him from the town if he should chance to leave by p r i va t e con veyance, and policemen were stationed to watch the departure and arrival of every train at all the rail way stations between Newmarket and Shoreditch, in order to telegraph to the authorities in London, who were determined to seize him if posssble. However, not*ithstanding their unceasing vigilance, Sayers and his trainer managed to depart and arrive at his quarters :in London unnoticed by anyone. The champion and his attendant walked through the street on Sunday afternoon, as if going for his usual walk, and was received upon the premises of Sam Rogers, snugly deposit iii a travelling horse-van, and sent off to the railway station under the supermtendance of a stableman, and in this manner was conveyed to London, booked as a raeehoise. The police were anxiously awaiting every up-train on Saturday and Sunday, and we are informed that the crowd was very large at Shoreditch on Sunday evening, but as,no Sayers was to be seen they dispersed, wondering how he would be in quarters at the time appointed. Vie man in charge of the horse-van played his part remarkaltly well, and pretended that horses were ordered to meet him to take the van away, and when everything was tolerably quiet a cal? was procured, and the champion safely driven to his rendezvous. The policemen employed at Newmarket to give information of his departure were greatly surprised when they heard the fact, from good authority, that he had really anwed in London by the last•up-train on Sunday. „ ',1.1 e ~ LATEST NEWS. [BY BRITISH AND IRISH ALUINETIC TELF.GRAPH.I FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. GENOA, April 20. M. Thouvenel has sent to Dr. Reni an expla nation of his despatch of the 13th March, wherein it was pretended that Switzerland had poposed to France a treaty for a partition of Savoy. M. Thouvenel says he understood the Swiss note to claim either the maintenance of the statu quo in Savoy or the neutralised districts, but only in case France should take the whole of Savoy. M. Thouvenel concludes by regretting the publica tion of the denial as an indiscretion. AUSTRIA. MUNICH, April 20. The marriage contract of Princess Matilda, Duchess of Bavaria, and Count Trani, brother of the King of Naples, has been ratified by his Sicilian Majesty. The marriage immediately takes place by proxy. AUSTRIA AND NAPLES. VIENNA, April 20. According to official advices received here from Naples to the 16th inst., there is no truth' in tho statement of the Triestezeitung that on the 9th instant the Austrian Consul at Messina retired on board an Austrian merchant vessel, fearing a bombardment of the city on that day. BARON GROS' INSTRUCTIONS. It is said that the instructions given to Baron Gros by the French Government are to arrange the differences with China, and to return with the army to France as quickly as possible. R I USSIA AND THE CHINESE WAR. Advices from St. Petersburg state that Russia has ordered her diplomatic agents to quit Pekin during the approaching hostilities. The reason given is, that she desires to avoid being accused, either by England or France, of aiding or coun selling the Chinese. THE CAMP OF CHALONS. The formation of the camp of Chalons has already commenced. The ground now enclosed for the camp is double in extent to that occupied last year. The artillery will occupy a. very large space.. The cavalry likewise will be more numer ous. The engineer officers state that it will be the largest camp yet established for military man ceuvre s. THE PONTIFICAL ARMY. It is stated that General Lamoriciere will con centrate the Pontifical army between Ancona and Pesaro. The French military stores at Rome will be handed over to the Roman War-office when the safety of the Pope is committed to General Lamoriciere. THE FRONTIERS OF TUSCANY. A letter from Florence states that, in conse quence of a concentration of several Pontifical regiments between Perugia and Ancona, the Sardinian Government has sent a military force to the extreme frontiers of Tuscany. THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION. The Paris correspondent of 6* Times quotes a letter from Naples, of the 14th instant, which states that the engagement between the troops and the insurgents at Palermo lasted eight hours, and the killed on both sides amounted to 500 men. According to the latest accounts the insur gents are still in force in the mountains, and the troops have not been able to dislodge them for want of artillery. MESSINA, (via Marseilles,) April 10. Tranquility is restored and commerce resumed. Several young men, compromised in the late events, have fled the country. The emigration of the inhabitants is considerable. During the insurrection the citadel was obliged to cannonade four large Calabrian barques which attempted to pillage. PALERMO, (via Marseilles) April 11. The insurrection was suppressed through treachery in the convent, Gancia. The city is tranquil. Nevertheless, the principal roads are daily patrolled by a column of 3,000 men, con sisting of cavalry, infantry, and artillery. The members of a revolutionary committee, amongst whom are several eminent persoßs, have been condemned to death. The King has ordered their execution to be delayed. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, April 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship China, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, has arrived here. The barque Chance, which left Cadiz on the 27th ult. with salt for Newfoundland, put back on the Bth instant in a leaky state. Gibraltar Exchange on London, 90 days, 501 ; Paris, sf. 35c. ; Marseilles, 5.31; Madrid, 8 days' sight, to 7,- dis. Freights unaltered. THE INDIGO RIOTS IN INDIA. A telegram has been received at the India Office to-day, dated Calcutta, April 1. The Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal reports that the excitement in the indigo districts is passing off, and that he has no apprehension of serious disturbances anywhere. The Government 5 per cent. loan was at a discount of 5 to 5.1 per cent. The 5 per cent. loan was at par to per cent. premium. Six thousand families had been reduced to destitution at Dacca by a great fire. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The advices from Bombay are to March 27th. Air. Gladstone's proposed financial reforms at home had excited much sympathy and interest in India. The general intelligence is destitute of ,import ance, and has been partially anticipated. The commercial circulars report a considerable improvement in the demand for Cotton Piece goods, and Twist has also advanced. Metals less easy .to place. Copper goods lower, owing to recent importations. Cotton and Oilseeds higher, in consequence of lower freights. Freights were, however, again rising. The recent rates to Liverpool were 45s for Linseed, and 70s . to 75s for Cotton ; but the latest rates were 70s and 803 for Cotton to Liverpool. £4O per head for invalids, and £37 for healthy troops had been paid from Bombay to Lnndon, being the highest figures known for many years. THE PRESS IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, April 20. The Donau Zeitung says, we learn that the Government has prohibited the circulation of the Strassburger Correspondenten in Austria. THE POPE'S MINISTER OF WAR. ROME, April 19. Tho Pope has appointed Monsignor Count Merode, of Belgium, as Minister of War, which ministry was provisionally directed by Cardinal Antonelli. FRENCH PRESS ON HUNGARIAN REFORMERS. • PARIS, April 20. ak The Constitutionnel, in an article signed by M. Boniface, relative to the reforms introduced into Hungary by Austria, says :—France views with satisfaction those acts which brings peoples nearer to their Governments, and which, by assuring the internal tranquility of States, are a token of peace for Europe. Abbe Sesson has been pardoned. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 20. 330 p.m.—The Bourse has been dull. Rentes 70f. 20c., but subsequently relapsed, and closed at 70f. 5c., or 15c. lower than yesterday. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —YESTERDAY. The Marquis of NORMANBY postponed his motion of censure on Lord Cowley for corresponding privately with Lord John Russell on public questions until Monday, when Lord Cowley would be in his place to defend his conduct. . . Earl GRANVILLE appealed to noble lords who had notices on the paper for Monday to postpone them. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE expressed his readiness to postpone his motion if the Government considered the motion of Lord Normanby as one of censure on themselves. The Marquis of NORMANBY denied that his motion involved a vote of censure. The Marquis of Clauricarde postponed his motion. The Oxford University Bill passed through committee. The Select Committee agreed to on the motion of Earl Grey, on the previous evening, was nominated, after some discussion. The House adjourned at six o'clock p.m. HOUSE_ OF COMMONS.7L•YESTERDAY, On the motion for adjournment till Monday, Mr. TAVERNtit MILNs called attention to the operation of the police act in reference to the imprisonment of young chil dren playing at games in the streets, complaining of the harsh ness with which the law was carried out. Mr. W. EWART asked what was the state of the law respect ing prize-fighting, protesting against the scandalous brutality of the late pugilistic encounter, and complaining especially of the railway author.ties fur wording facilities to the public for being present at such scenes. Mr. V. SCVLLY amused the house by declaiming with his usual erratic vehemence against the practice of prize -fighting, which be said was peculiarly an English barbarity, and against the particular instance which had just occurred. Sir G. C. LEWIS, in reply to MT. Milne, said that he had com municated with the Chief Commissioner of Police who said he had Lot issued any stricter orders than formerly On the subject ; but it was atsolutely necessary that passengers should lie pro tected from personal injury. —In reply to Mr. Ewart, he said that professional rules had been established in reference to prize-fighting, which increased their regularity and lessened their cruelty. It might be true that prise-fighting was not practised in Ireland, but they had heard something of shille laghs and encounters at Irish fait's. With regard' to the l a w fights of this nature were clearly 111!ga1 a nd every , person taking part in the proceedliags be indicted for a misdemeanour. It bad not be en the practice of the Government to interfere; it was fo r the local au th or ities to peace. take such steps tuf they thought necessary to the public In reply to various questions, Mr. S. HERBERT said that the nonadM ission of strangers to for the purposes of secresy, and to prevent the interrui tio the Armstrong , factory POW mOstntyto business, caused by the . . influx of curious_. persons. He explained an unfortunate Occurrence relative to the recent army examinations, by stating that the examination papers had been stolen from the offices of the queen's printers. Mr. LYALL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, in consequence of the great advantages granted to Spain by the recent alterations of our tariff, he does not think it right to take this opportunity of representing to the Spanish Government the injustice with which British shipping is treated by the continued refusal of that State to reciprocate with this country in its navigation laws. Mr. E. JAmEs asked the Secretary of State for Foreig.... Affairs whether, in the event of the Reform Bill being read a second time during the present session, it is the intention of her Majesty's Government at once to proceed with the bill, or to agree to any motion to refer such bill to a select committee. Lord J. 11.1.;ssELL replied to the former question that repro• sentations had been made to Spain en the want of 'reciprocity in her regulations, compared with those of England, and negotiations were on foot to persuade that Power to adopt a more liberal course. As to the Reform Bill, its postponement had been due to various causes, and was not due to the apathy of the Government. The adjourned debate would come on on Monday next, and after the second reading he should propose its being referred to a committee of the whole House. The motion to refer the bill to a select committee was evidently to destroy the bill, and would ba treated as a motion for post • ponement fur six months. Nothing could be more unusual and inconvenient than such a course in the case of a bill of such importance, affecting the Constitution of the country. There was ample time for full discussion by both houses. Mr. L. Km; moved that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to cause the royal proclamation for the encouragement of piety and virtue, and for the preventing and punishing of vice, profaneness, and immorality, issued at the commencement of ker Majesty's reign, to be revised, or to authorise the die con tinuance of reading the same at assizes and quarter sessions. These proclamations were ill-drawn and ill-worded, and con tinuous interruptions to the business of the sessions and assizes, and they ought either to be revised or discontinued. Mr. EsTcotßT admitted that they should be revised and abridged, but objected to their discontinuance. Sir G. C. LEWIS say no difficu ty in the revision of the pro clamation, which might well be reduced to a few sentences. He did not however think the matter of sufficient importance fur the interference of the House. After some further debate, Mr. King altered the motion so as to conffne it to the revision of the proclamation. The motion was agreed to by 112 to 73 ; .. majority 37. Mr. MELLoa obtained leave to introduce a bill to remove doubts as to the eligibility of certain persons to ba trustees of certain charities. The Duchy of Cornwall Limitation of Actions Bill passed through committee. On the motion for going into committee on the Paper Duty Repeal Bill, Mr. Boy'Lt. moved a resolution, " That in the opinion of this House it is, and must be, expedient that a drawback should be allowed to printers and publishers of the duty paid upon their stock of paper purchased and printed after the passing of the bill, and remaining in sheets unbound at the time the duty is to cease, namely, on 'the 15th day of August next, subject to such rules and regulations as the Commissioners of Inland Revenue may make in their behalf." His object was to prevent the stagna tion of trade, and the loss of employment by thousands of printers which would otherwise ensue, as publishers would delay the printing of their books. The less to the exchequer, would, he contended, be extremely small, in comparison to the distress which would be occasioned if the drawback was refused. When the drawback was allowed to stationers and wine merchants, why should it be refused to publishers? Mr. BLACK seconded the motion, showing the unfortunate position in which they would be placed far the next three months. The CRAxert.Lou of the EXCHEQUER said that changes, especially in excise, involved losses, but there never was a claim weaker than that of the publisher, who published his books at a fixed price. The fixed rule was never to allow drawbacks except when an article could be positively identified which destroyed the analogy of the case of the publishers with those of the wine merchants and the stationers. If tbe draw back was allowed tg the publisher, it would be impossible to pre yent fraud. They could not take into consideration, under such circumstances the remote contingency of the distress of the operatives. The amendment being negatived without a division, the House went into committee on the bill. Mr. BLACKBURN, alleging the necessity of meeting public liabilities, moved that the abolition of the duty be postponed till the Ist of April next. The CIL\NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion. BANKRUPTS. Andrew Wilson, Aldershott, surgeon. James and Edmund Kelsey, Nuneaton, tailors and drapers. Daniel bishop Crick, Leicester, builder. Wm. Kirk, John Wale, and John Kirk, Mountsorrel, Leicestershire, coal and timber merchants. Freeman Newell, Huddersfield, boot and shoe mercer. George Allen, Bardney, Lincolnshire, grocer. Jackson Southward, Liverpool, printer. Alexander Waite, Berwick-upon-Tweed. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William John Watson, Holloway, Middlesex, builder. CORRESPONDENCE. [We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.] MESSRS. HEYN & Cd'S. ANSWER TO THE CHARGE OF FRAUD. - • I l, •;I TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES SIR,—To our great surprise we find our firm has been mentioned in the most discreditable way at the Dock Board yesterday, and the intention imputed to us of wishing to defraud Messrs. Schroeder of Riga of the sum of £l9 dock dues. We certainly think we should have had notice of such a charge being made against us before our name was brought before the public in a manner so likely to pre judice our position in the eyes of those who do not know us, particularly when an explanation could have been so easily given. Under the item " dock dues," most foreign captains, especially those interested in the present case, include sundry amounts paid by them in connection with the docks, which they consider necessary to expend in order to facilitate their business. These payments the cap tains, of course, make themselves, and request the amounts to be added in our account to the sum paid tq the Mersey Board, and the money refunde4 to, them, which our receipts can show was done in the present instance. Thus, so far as ye aro personally concerned we have derived no, pecur l iary benefit from this imaginary fraud, and, when applied to by 'Messrs. Schroeder & Co. respecting this supposed claim (of which until to-day we have been in total ignorance), we shall be happy te t afford them such explanations as will prove us entirely free from all blame in the matter. We cannot conclude without suggesting the propriety of the Dock Board isi.\\ing receipts for all dues paid them, so that, vouchers can be demanded by the parties inteusted.—We are, sir, your obedient servants, Liverpool, April 20, 1860. jai 66' Co. The death of Professes Amos, of Cambridge, is announced. The Earl of Elgin will take his departure on Monday next on his mission to China. The inspectorship in the education office, vacant by the death of Mr. Sellinger Symonds, will not be filled up. The Bombay pap,ers, announce the death of Captain Fox Maul; 56th regiment. Mr. Cobden, M.P., left London, on Thursday, for Folkstone, and was expected to arrive in Paris yes terday. According to present arrangements the Prince of Wales will take his departure for Canada at the end of next week. ' H.M.S, Trincomalee (24 guns) is to be fitted as a training-ship for the Naval Coast Volunteers, at New castle and Sunderland. As soon as completed she will be sent round to the Tyne, where she will be stationed. On appeal yesterday to the Middlesex Quarter Ses sions, Nat Langham's lieense was refused by four votes, 19 against 15 ; and Ben Caunt's by a majority of sixteen votes, 24 against 8. The Globe says that Mr. Massey's proposal to refer the. Reform Bill to a select committee would be not merely a defeat of the measure, but an ignominious defeat, which would only be treated in one way by the Government. The Star says, in consequence of the attempts which are being made to delay the progress of this measure through the House of Commons, the Parliamentary Reform Committee have convened a meeting of Reformers to be held on Tuesday next. TALMA'S WIDOW.—The Countess de Chalot (Talma's widow), who has just died at a very advanced age, was the last surviving actress of the old French Comedy. She first married a person named Petit, and on being left a widow married Talma. After his death she became the wife of Count de Chalot. The suspension is announced of Messrs. Taylor and Pears, of Great Tower-street, in the Staffordshire wars trade. The firm have an establishment in Staffordshire, and deal chiefly with America. The absence of remit tances from that country is stated to be the immediate cause of their embarrassments. The amount of liabilities are supposed to be limited. A VOLT.TNTEER SHOT AT HUDDERSFIELD. —At Huddersfied, John Brook (son of Mr. J. Brook, regis trar for the Huddersfield district), sergeant in the 2nsl .Company of the Huddersfield Rifle Volunteers, was mysteriously shot in his father's mill, at Apsley, where he is overlooker. He was found in the ongine-room, at a little past eight in the morning, sitting against a che s t in a helpless condition. Hi s rifle was lying beside him. A ball had entered the left breast jast below the ribs, and had come out below his left shoulder-blade. No one was near him ; and, as he is unahle to give an account of the occurrence himself; it is left to conjecture how he received the wound. He called upon a friend the night before, and asked for a few cartridges, saying saying he was going to practise next morning; and it is known that on the same evening he took his rifle into the engine -room to dry it. He was immediately con veyed to his father's house, where he now lies in a dangerous condition. EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.--A singular attempt at self-destruction is described by the Sheffield Telegraph. as having occurred :—A man named Jam es Axon, aged 45 years, went to the cemetery gates, and asked permission to go into the grounds to see th e gra ve of his mother. lie was refused admissiorit,ing w h er eu p on he threatened to avenge himself by com mitting He went to some lads who were playing_ himself, if he n a li sl t rort d s i u s i t e a i n d c e e . off, and told them he was going to .uo'!".8 The lads, too could only find a likely spot for the b Trito in s t e o ek a anxious to, see the fun of t d he tu t an ehinpgar, t h y e le adjourned d h a place for the Purr)", A fine strosg tree, with a neighbouring - h a here rewarded their research, and the good stout bong gr here man ver y methodthicearl,ly p a nd a cord tosereceeded to tie his handk erc hi ef and attached them t o th e b ranch above H e divided his halfpence among the b o y s , and . to ld the s e ni or of the party not to cut hi m d own till he whistles!. The lad promised to do so, and Axon attached the cord to his neck and flung himself into the air. He had no sooner done so than blood gushed from his nose and mouth ; and, without waiting for the signal, the la d cut the rope, and sprawling the would-be suicid e came to the earth. His first words were a sounii blacimarcl ing to the boys around him, and an indirinant remon strance to the eld es t o f t h em for not waiting as he had promised; but the boy gave information to a policeman who happened to be close by, and Axon was taken into custody. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.—The City of Washington, Captain Petrie, of the Liverpool, Nevr York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's line, arrived in the Mersey at nine o'clock yesterday morning, from New York, with dates to the 7th. The news Is unimportant. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER S.S. BoxEmr Sydney Smith, Miss Smith, Mr. Hugh Allan, Mr. U. S. Wood, Commissary General Weir and lady, Misses Weir (two), Maste r H enry Weir, and servant, Lieute nant McDonald, Mr. W. R. Mitchell, Mr. D. S. Howar d, Mr. John MeGilver T , M r . C o li n M c D ona ld , Mr. W. Garkin, Mr. John S co tt, M r. W e bb an d l a dy, and two children, Mr. Qu a il e an d l a d y, M rs. B atc h, Rev' W. E. Marenau, M r . A. It. McKenzie, Mr. Nathanie l Simpson, Mr. Edward Simpson, Mr. George Walker, and 42 steerage passengers.. M UNIVEITY INTELLIGENCE.—We are happy to state that Mr. T. J. Ed war d s , o f t hi s town, was yester day elected a scholar o f T r i n it y C o ll ege, C am b r id ge. It is somewhat remarkable th a t f or t h e l ast t h ree yea rs the exhibitioners of the Colle g i a t e I ns tit u ti on h ave succes sively obtained this honourable and valuable distinc tion —viz., Mr. P. Arthur, Masters exhibitioner in 1858 ; Mr. F. Wainwright, Canning. exhibitioner in 1859 ; and Mr. Edwards, M'Neile exhibitioner yester day. It is t o b e h ope d t h at t h e Gladstone ex hib i tioner may be equally successful at the next election to be held in June next. KIRKBALE SESSIONS.—The business of the sessions concluded on Thursday evening. The following sen tences were passed during Wednesday and Thursday Edward Roberts, stealing three saws, four chisels, &e.► three months ; Sarah Ann Proctor, stealing £3, t wcr days ; Ann Proctor, stealing the sum of £3, six months; Peter Leigh, embezzling the sum of 13s 6d, twelve mouths ; John Balmer, stealing three rugs, two seek s, &c., three months ; Thomas Spencer, embezzling the sum of 30s, six months ; Margaret Meadows, stealing £1 2s, six months ; Bridget M'Manus, stealing_ eigh t yards of cloth and o th er art i c l es , s i x months : Maguire, stealing one live fowl, twelve months ; Unsworth, stealing one umbrella, three months; John Gibbons and William Arthur, stealing 6 boxes of haw, received nine and eighteen mouths respectively ; Thos. Porteous, stealing a watch and chain, three months; Margaret Debnam, stealing one pair of boots, months ; Charlotte Lovell, stealing two half sovereigns, one month, and four years in the reformatory; James Gale, stealing. a silver watch, th ree mon th s ; Peter Kirby, stealing sixteen pieces of timber, four months; Sarah Braithwaite, obtaining money by false pretences , two months ; John Ratchford, stealing £9 2s 10d, two months; Jane Butler, stealing some frocks, &c., sii months; John Clarey, receiving stolen goods, 10 months. ROBBERY BY A BARNIAN.—AIfred Harding, who had been remanded on a charge of burglary at the house of Mr. Shaw, publican, was again brought up at the Bir kenhead Police Court, yesterday. After the examine' tion of several witnesses, the case was sent for trial. FEROCIOUS ASSAULT.—At the Birkenhead Police Court, yesterday, two brothers, of the name of Mooney, were charged with a violent assault upon a man named Bennett. The parties were drinking together in a pub lic-house at Sutton, on Wednesday evening, and a quer" rel arose about a pint of beer, for which the prisoners refused to pay. Bennett was appointed to decide the dispute and did so to the prejudice of the prisoners, wit° , on the following day, whilst at work in a field, set upon the prosecutor, and beat him over the head severely with their clogs, which were iron plated. The_po° fellow escaped with his life, and that was all. w2 l brought into court he presented a horrid spectacle„--ir, wounds on his head and face being num erous ands len much swollen. The prisoners were committeclier triah and the injured man conveyed to the hospital). COUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY.—(Beforo Jr.. A. Hal' ton, Esq)—THE LATE OVERSEERS OP WEST DERB Y. AND THE RATE COLLECTORS.—.IIE. T. B. Musker a te . Mr. John Downs, collectors of rates in the township at West Derby, sued the overseers of last year, Messrs-. James Wensley, Thomas Corkbill, John Pilling, and Henry Hindle, for their proportion of remunerations paid by the Corporation to the overseers, fur the Pre paration of the burgess list for West Derby. Mr, Isas° Atherton appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Rime for the defendants. The claim of Musker was first pro ceeded with, and it was agreed that the decision in one ease should settle the other. Musker sought to recover, five guineas, being hi s pr o p or ti on o f fift een gu i nea s pal' by the Corporation to the overseers, in respect of the preparation of the last year's li s t o f b urgesses f or NV 9t Derby. The overseers could not p re p are the hst themselves, and, as usual, the duty devolved upon the collectors, who made out the list and attende d the revision court. The practice hitherto had been for the overseers to divide the money received fro° the Corporation among the collectors in equal Po; portions ; and it was urged that the fifteen giline. a _ should be paid over to the parties who . did the work, ta e overseers having no right to pocket the money, sin they did, not perform the duty for the remuneration of which the money in question was paid.—Mr. Hit a f contended that the question involved was purely one law; that the plaintiffs, as collectors, were bound to do the work in question as a part of their duty ; that they were bound to give every Information to the overseer! in obedience to the order of the Poor-law Ba l ', that they were to attend the revision court, pursuance of the requirements of the Act 1 1, Parliament; that, although it would not be contrary 1 , , practice, it was contrary to law to pay over to the n; lectors any part of the fifteen guineas allowed by L h Corporation ; that the overseers held the money, White, they were prepared to pay to the Poor-law B oar d if " verdict were in favour of the defendants, and that th e y took their present stand u p on public grounds ouly- ej --- Thomas Corkhill, one of the defendants, was examined` He stated that he paid the money i n question jaw, Bank, where it now remained to the eredit „, the over seers, and that it never was their for any purpose but the publift- .0 en ion t ,;„. Re denied that hp t t* to aPP'I purposes of the olvasur_ fifteen guineas against any irregularities which mice. subject the hill !. ever said he would hold tou t , Overseers to a surcharge by the auditor.--- 41 " Honal:r said the case involved a serious question, and he Would therefore defer his judgment till the 7th of May. LIVERPOOL DISTRICT COURT er BANKRUPTCY, FBI' DAY.—Re Richard Bevan. This was an adjourned last examination, and the same sitting had been appointed for the further examination of Mr. James Bevan, the bankrupt's son. On the case being called on, however; Mr. Deighton, who (instructed by Mess rs . Fl e t c h e r and Hull) appeared for the assignees, said—Since this Wl ter was last before your Honour, an arrangement ban been come to between Mr. James Bevan and the assir nees, with the approval of Mr. Bailey and Mr. Tornkin" son, the two principal creditors, which will, I thinici render any further exami na ti on , e ith er o f t h e bankrupt or of Mr. James Bevan, unnecessary. At the same tirn e i I think it necessary that your Honour should know wh i t, the nature of that arrangement is, because I thin' your Honour will agree with me in opinion that it prove!, most satisfactorily that the course which the assigae, i ; felt it their duty t o p ursue was rea ll y necessary for the protection of the int eres t s o f th e cre di tors un d e r th o u estate. There can be no d ou bt that, on the examinal i j of the bankrupt, and also on the examination of James Bevan, certain transactions have come to hig h t which, but for those examinations, would never have bee brought before the court. The effect of the investige; tion which has taken place has been to convince O f James Bevan, as well as the assignees, that ma n y of these transactions between himself and his fet b ed, were of such a nature as cannot be supporce either in law or in equity, against the bankrull o creditors ; and, inasmuch as there is a eer t t e interest in property which does not appear in the bankrupt's balance sheet —property which has forin b the subject of examinatio n i n thi s court , an d i n winc e; the bankrupt has a c er t a i n i nteres t w hi c h clearly Pnssi, to his assignees for th e b ene fit o f hi s cre di tors —it proposed, with a view of avoiding further litigatio: that the assignees shall sell that interest to Mr. Jain Bevan, who will purchase it for the sum of £2,1 - That, your Honour w ill see , i s a most sa ti s factor e i s arrangement for all p ar ti es . N o d ou b t M r . Bevan had originally an interest in this propertY he he was entitled to the revers i on a ft er th e d ea th of t bankrupt. At the same ti me th e b an k rupt hi ms elf bad an interest which has not passed out of him, exeeP t . n a the assignees, by the op era ti on o f hi s bankruptcy, '73, for the benefit of his c r ed i t ors . Th e aura which I have me. tioned seems to be, a ccor di ng t o t h e op i n i on o f a ll pot:, —including, as I have said, th e p r i nc i pa l creditors o n the estate—a fair and p ro p er sum f or M r. J ame s to pay for the interest of the assignees in that proPf7 g , which he claims by virtue of the several transeSti;a which have been brought before the court, between self and his father. There is another matter whieh hic h have to he inquired into, and that is the amount w oo , Mr. James Bevan claims as a debt against his t of Whatever the true - amount of that debt may u" t se course he will have to prove for it as a creditor on tad estate; and it has been agreed that that shall be inve sP tbie , by Mr, Banner, who is also one of the assigneee. 4o of as I have said, will render any further examine" hat, the bankrupt, or of Mr. James Bevan, unnecessait i e fter, of course, if anything should be discovered b e „'" e part it will have to be inquired into, and will form "0 S of this agreement. I may mention, also, th a t til aye to three-acre field, called Birch Croft, which will ''„„ r t of come into the balance sheet, which forms 1 1 , 0 Pa o this arrangement ; and there are certain ameno,..% Mr be made in the balance sheet generally, of wi:, olne nt Dodge is aware, but with which he is not at this ;pother quite prepared; on which account, I belinv e i e upon short adjournment will be asked for.—Mr D°l 0 „,, the part of the bankrupt, said the arrangement ad ou t .. been concluded two or three days ago, and the auu h a d been ant had been very unwell, so that really the!, - ents , of no opportunity of making the required amendment days , • which the assignees were to have three or t part of previous notice. He asked, therefore, on The the bankrupt, for an adjounament for e d to Friday, the 4th meeting was accordingly dj of May, on the understa a ndrg rn would be purely formal, M ar dswell, who at the last Ancl u taa t t h t ahte theban bankrupt proceedings then pass. Mr. Hamilton part of u s. reinkinsoa, meeting had objected, on the Smith, now ex r 4 it thd P "2 himself. satisfied, and the objecti on was n to the amount of proof tender . edy Mr. Laur ence BaileA 4 as the executor of Mr. So N'n raw 4. extortions i sar • t • 4, 0 4 UNMASKED ; its 1 os i lon pr. QUACKERY _sed. ford free or two 8 amps, by Bed-square, London. st Sargeant, 8, Btcsruilim._NoTiur.—All Shirts Made to order ~,, HoluE-mADE e Establishment, 18, Berry-street, ar e DO' deceptions fu , tly Ne r odlewomem c e - x s street, e t , AR R will be seen by our advertising c o l umns that iktr ,,a 11 - - -" t' Norwich, one of the most- celebrated -- ur ists - t b hy Liverpooll. t ß h yda - 7, -- "' o d whose treatment of the varieu sformsof a desfaes ted has been so successful, is in Liverpo o l, daily. n o t for The latest edition, Just published. Sent free Per r - Arx ant may be c onsul three stamps, or may be had pplication. TEETH ' '''. Loss AND RE2TORATION. On the best means of restoringf teeth,;l - the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanisea ilea of coloured India -rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and I)3' ine;raet a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without ex ing roots, a t h alf the ordinary cost. By Messrs. G abriel, , bro - Dentists to th e P r i nce D ' Ottajana. A multum in Pars; l l to chore, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will d°,,, o peruse s _ as, emanating from such a source, it maX,'":..bush dently, relied on.---Liiited Service Gazette. Dental 1t.: 4 • ;`, , . a nd molts ; 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Lu dgabter-.J.“" .00' 110, Regent-street, London Note name and cum e lished 1815. ,:de diploma. are b eing THE SUEZ C ANAL. — Whilst negotiations p o w; carried on between the Porte and the European ry on the sub:pet of the canal, the advance in Egpt. Two moles are being weft." at Per'. Said, one of which will run out I,ooo__, s be4, 9 ! into the sea, and the other 800. Stations, large and other establishments of a certain extent town e is t . preparato tis;ectreksci between Port Said and Suez, and a largee lich w ill D o ! founded half way between the two pla h c e e n s, um n b ' el , a ra ti r ve named after tilf,, ign of T oo, but t he na rks pcan worlitheu employed is about J principal we the Viceroy. , in T a b i e . ew P mon thiL waibilo,uirterias hoped,oount bbeycotnahomuesanneedds.