The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-10 00:00:00

Conturrial .vans. THIS DAY. ia Day (Thu - raday) the 10th instant, it Twelve o'clock, at Cat Brolzers' Office, 2, Dsle.stree. , 1, 0 74 'iniza.pOre Buffalo RIDES, 4,700 last lzdia. Tanned LEATTIER• Apply to This Ddy (Tbureda•y), the 10th MA, at Twelve o'clock, at the .Ers'.:ar'.s Ott Ice Chapel-street, Es:change-alley North , 13'1 Bags Black PEPPER, '54 „ DITTO (all faults), • Aztetlaytt, tzom SUrrapore : Albert Dock. Applytolltessrs. Na sh, and Co., merchants ; br to T tIOMAS SILL, Broker. ihis Day (itursday), the 10th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildinEs,, -'691 Bags Bengal LINSEED, tow landing per Joseph Steel, Albert Dock, Apply toMesers. V-e - Aen, Brothers, and Co., Merchants ; or to - 3. H. RAYNER & CO., Broktrs. this Day ;Thursday), tho 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock. at the Brokers' office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 400 Tons Upper Peruvian GUANO. Apply to Messrs. W. J. Myers, Son, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & k s CO., , re or . Postponed from Monday, the 7th instant, to Th i s Day (Thursday), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, • 2,200 BORATE of LIME, lately landed per Marbs. Apply to Messrs. W.'J. Myers, Sou, arid Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., BrOkerß. TO-MORROW. • Ic-morrow (Friday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 160 Bales Bombay HEMP. at the BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. -&PPIy to - - .10-morrow (Friday), the 11th iastant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom., Temple-court, s',3l. • • 610 Half Chests Aveiro ORANCAS, ex Robert. Ap; ly to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. Tc-morrow (Friday), the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 14, Tithebarn-street , 339 Pales Repacked COTTON, ex Carlyle, from New Orleans. Apply to LIVESEY & THORPE, Brokers. On account of the Importers. To-morrow (Friday), the llth instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in the Brokers' Yards, Brunswick Dock Quay, 1,707 SPRUCE DEALS, 372 Standards, ex John Barbour, • from St. John, N.B. 6,345 St. John PINE DEALS, ex Great No 84 Logs 2nd Middling FIR TIMBE R, 1 ex VorwartF, from 5,508 2nd quality REDWOOD DEALS, I Memel. - 421 HICKORY BILLETS, ex Rockaway, from New Orleans, feet long, 5 to 8 inches square. DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Ic-rnorrws i ;Friday), the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East, A Quantity Surplus STORES, Censisting• of 20 Hogsheads Sugar, 40 Boxes .Tea, 91 Kegs 'Pickles; 17'Cases Sago, 18 Cases Lard, 1 Cask Lime Juice, &t. • lying in Green's warehouse, 39, Lydia Ann-street . Also, Ili Bags Rice, 18 Bags Bran , 9 Barrels and 18 Sacks Flour, 158 Marrals Peas, 4 Barrels Lime Juice, 1 Cask Lard, 3 Tierces Beef, 26 Tierces Pork, 48 T ins Preserved Beef, and IS Ton a Bread, &c.: lying in M`lver's warehouse, No. 6 C, Pownall. street. 173 Ale Hogsheads: lying at Messrs. Garrow and Bath's Cooperage,. M a son-street and Tabley-street ; 29 " lgarrels. 1 Zinc Can Gunpowder : all landed from the Great a. Tasmania, . from C alcutta. At the same time, 8 Cas ks W i ne, saved from the Ann Mitchell : iying Albert Dock wre • .hbuse. Apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO , B r okers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, Oldhall-street, 119 Casks 42 Barrels } Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 94 Bags Lc,/ landing ex Evangelist, from Colombo. Apply to BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT mrium Ca Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers, 2, Dale-street, SEti, Cwt. East' In Office dia SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ea Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to • BROWNE, HUNtER, & CO., Brokers. Ort 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au liivre, ,Commissionaires, en Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, 'le Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Repr6santants de l!tfaison de Cognac. Exportation. S. Vins fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au BUvra, Represautants deMesers. de St. Marceau% & Co • Exportation. For particulars apply to tt.! CH. DENES, 49, North Jchn-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING getzu Market. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day a fair demand has been evinced, but with very few sup plies, the market continues inanimate. The sales —including 180 Pernambuco, at 71d to 81d; 100 Maranham, 84d; and 2,200 Surat, at 2-Fi to 4-0 —are reported 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for export. Zte eatianiat prohrt Markt. The Colonial Produce Market to-day was • steady, without much activity. SUGAR.-75 hhds Porto Rico are reported at 42s to 42s 6d, 5,250 bags Paraiba at 245, and 20 cases 300 bags low brown Bahia at 23s per cwt. MoLasszs.—A cargo of Cuba Muscovado (500 puncheons) to arrive, has been placed at 16s 6d per cwt from the quay. RUM AND COFFEE.—There is nothing to notice RICE.—The market continues quiet. SALTPETRE.-300 bags Calcutta have changed hands at 42s to 43s per cwt for 31 to 1 d per cent refraction. 255 bags Bombay found buyers at 178 to 19s 6d for 43 to 37 per cent. TARTAR.—A small lot Cream, at 1455. Gr. 73,1.-30 serons Gedda at 29s 6d, and 6 cases Arabic at 42s to 67s 6d. SAGO FLOUR.-800 bags, all faults, at 14s to 15s 3d per cwt for first-class damaged, there being no disposition to purchase sound. LOGWOOD.-150 tons Jamaica at .£4 178 6d to . -£5. LIMA WOOD.-30 tons short-cut at £l2 128.6 d to £l2 15s per ton. LINSEED.-400 bags Bombay at .51s 6d; and 1,365 bags ordinary Calcutta at 48s 6d per qr. from the quay. Ztt *are The Liverpool Share Market to-day has exhibited a steady tone throughout, but there has been very little business done, and no n ew feature of any kind to notice. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 694 70 ; Great-Western, 704 69! 70i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 163.1. 3 Lancaster and Carlisle Consolidated Stock, 208 ; London and North-Western, 1021 iiki; Man - , ehester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 421 I South-Eastern, 26 5-16 ; Warrington and Sto c k. _ port, 9 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 61- Lanca shire and Yorkshire 6 per cent. preference, 140 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 7p. The Share Market closed to-day atthe following piCe3 Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn,waYg - E ir k eni tead&CheithireJn. 691 701 Caledoaian ' 9l 91- - Cheater and Holyhead :. : Eastern Counties . ..... .. 11 —li 1-16 11 ... . .1 16 6 g -___ 1 7 i 0 7 1 Great W lC e r s tll4l ter ra ns, Lancashire & Yorkshire..ioB 105 London & North ' Western l o2 . 1021 1021 1 Ditto I -shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42 __ 42 Midland Stock ll7 117 117' North British 62 62 1 _ 2 north Staffordshire 8 9-16 d-- ,3 11-16 North Eastern—Berwick .97 —97 i Do. York and N. Midland 0 1 —8 1 t Do. Leeds Northern .• • • 51 1 46 '-- Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 1 __ South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada -I° Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares ..... 71 6 1c 1 Buffalo and Lake Huron 6 6 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship Iy.e Agricultural Prohrt Ltlarktt. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Marke to-day ruled as follows : s. d. e. d. Hay, old 1 3 to 1 4 Ditto, new Ditto, clover O. 0 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches . ... 0. 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 0 .. 0 0 Otts, in straw 0 0 ~. 0 0 Po s, flukes 4 7 ... 4 10 ! Ig , d. s. d, Potato!, kemps 5 0 to 0 0 Do. Seedlings. 4 5 4 7 Do. whiterocks 4 4 4 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ~. 0 0 Do. Beldrums 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. cattle 0 0 ... 0 0 Turnips 0 0 ... 0 0 Carrots Mangelwurzel2o 0 ...S0 0 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 przfrisirrus Maritti: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows: I. d. s. 6. Eeef "' 0 ° Ge o Murton Vaal . „ Lan*, fore qr lO 0 „ 0 ~ bind qr „ 6 0 ~ 0 0 Fresh Fork • ~ 0 6 ~ 0 7 6-.lmon ...... 6 ~ I B Cod Fish 0 2 ~ o a Boles Bret Turbot Haddocks.. 0 3 ~ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 ~ 1 6 Yalt ditto Filberts, „ 1 6 „ 0 0 Grapes, for. „ 2 0„ 4 0 Do. Eng „ 6 0 , 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 0 Damsons 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 11124 6 4 „ 0 0 Peas, * peck 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, IS peck 0 8 „ 1 4 Asparagus, 00 0 0 „ 0 0 s. d. a. d. Fowls, * couple 3 641 4 0 Ducks Rabbits,* c'ple 1 6 „ 1 8 Pigeons, „„ 0 0 Grouse, 11 brace 0 0 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasanta,ifibrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes . Gooseberries,p.qto 0 „ 0 0 Currants, r. & w 0 0 „ 0 0 S t r awherries,,qto 0 „ 0 0 Larks ......qp dos 0 0 „ 0 0 Geese ...... each 00„ 0 0 Turkeys .„ „ 0 0 0 ,Hazes Lobsters Cucumbers, ~ 0 0 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 ~0 0 pines,for., eac h 4 0 , 6 0 1)0. ng•-• /2 10 0 t:4 9 Batts af trtitt. Freights are fully 2s to per ton lower for India and China this week, and vessels are only placed with. difficulty, as there is considerably less demand for tonnage. Rome*ards there are but few charterers, and our quotititms cannot be exceeded. Timber freights arc firm, but the quo tations are considere.blyiower, and in consequence several vessels are leaving here unchartered, expecting to get better rates at the port of load ing. Rates to United States ports remain with out alteration.. The folloiving are the rates of Troigb.t for— RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston ' , ss. and 6 m oent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah To Havannah (bmall cargo) To Alexandria - 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. .265. ed. and 5 per cent. .265. td. and 5 per cent. and 5 per tent. Liverpool to Aden t, Hong Kong .......................... ' Ditto "from Wales Chusan ..... ' „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay, do. 6 . d. f. el, 4,5 oto 0 0 4g 0 t o 0 0 SO oto 52 G 60 0 to p 0 45 0 to 0. o 0 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 33 0 to n 0 62 6 to 0 0 ' f tom the Cl3,.de „ Bombay : Coal s ''''''''' . ''''''' ' 81" ' 6s. '''''''' ton. I.llbo6lYedaeYurnie ' ' : ohan in a '' '''' ' '' ; ............ ; 4 4 eo to 1 4 0 1 . g 16 " 1 ,7;•........ 6O 0 to 0 0 ~_ Ditto from Wales • 52 610 0 0 Caluttra: Salt vrithout cocsignroent 37 0 to 0 0 with ditto 4O .0 to 41. . • Chirklitta : Iron, Engines, Sze. bitto ?Coals, 40..0 to 0 0 Aecension, f rom Wales • 2B. oto ..0 0 • Fernando PO, froin Wales • 29 otoo . 0 ~ Callao Flag S 5 • 0 to 40 -. 0 Ni r lapPlin 70. Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iran &c.• 456., elydo4os., Cbusan 335. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. limn iValei 455. Cd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a • " Fort nOt'llortli of Calla.° 325. 6d. to 35ersmal; ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full canoes, 15s. Od. & 5 per cent. Moulmain 755., Teak to U. K. norainal. Akyab, option of Rangcon, Bassein, or Moulrairin, to U. K. or • Continent, 60c. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto oat the :round, SS :to E 3 with option of London - . • Guano from. Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60a. . Bombay to Liverpool or London, 47a. 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 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, I 12 6... 0 0 14 0... 0 0 0 0...15 0 Rails, Art._ Chemicals andl Fine Iron ... . . 0 0...15 0 14 0 ... 15 0 l7 6,., 0 0 Salt nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 5 t 0 0...21 0 Hardware l2 6,.. 0 0 0 0 ... 12 t' 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0..6 0 0 0...6 0{ 0 0...6 0 Passengers £4 5s Cd £3l2s Sd E 4 Ss Od • Gross. Gross. • ' Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. S. d . s. d. a. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, l5 0... 0 0, 15 6... 0 0 20 Rails, 4ze ....0... 0 0 Chemicals and i 2 . Fine /ran ..... , 0...17 6 0 0.-17_ 6 28 0..22 6 - Salt . Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 6 0...25 0 20 0...2.5 0 Hardwaie Earthenware 0 0... 2 0 0 0.. 7 6 7 0... S 0 Passengers' £5 Os £5 its. £5 lets, Nominal. Gro , ss. Gross. LONDON, WEDNEbDAI EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day _ opened with moderate steadiness, and Consols for a short period were supported at a fractional advance, but there is now less firmness, and an unfavourable tendency prevails. Consols for money are quoted 953 to t, and 95Z to for the June account, being a full g per cent. decline from the last official price of yesterday. Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 931 ; and ; New Threes, 933 , 5 , 4 and ; ; India Stock, 224 ; India Debentures, 96; and 97; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 5 die.; Exchequer Bills, 7s pm.; Ditto small, 4s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account Exchequer Bills 4 7 Bank Stock Three per Cents 931 Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The English funds opened this morning without recovery from the speculative depression of yesterday, and remained till the middle of the day, when the mar ket assumed a general appearance of firmness, which was well maintained to the close. A considerable amount of Australian gold was taken to the Bank; but, on the other hand, there was rather a large shipment to Brazil. After regular hours there was a still stronger feeling. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon there was no change of importance from the rates of last post. The amount of gold bought by the Bank to-day was £220,000. The Tyne will sail to-morrow for Brazil with £114,000 in gold—mostly sovereigns—and £17,350 in silver. —Times. The funds have advanced a per cent to-day. The marked subsidence of the demand for silver for the East has, during the last week, caused numerous remittances of silver to the continent in lieu of the usual with drawals of the metal from that side. The exchanges between this country and the continent are thus kept steady, and the retention of the large mass of Australian gold lately imported is materially promoted. The rate of discount in the general market is now to I per cent, below that of the Bank, and there seems every reason to look for an immediate reduction in the minimum of that establishment. The immediate cans. of the rise in the funds, this afternoon, however, rested with the preparation for to -morrow's monthly settle ment in consols. Holders of money evince more dis position to take advantage of the present rates, and accordingly the best bills were discounted at 41 to 4i per cent. Little business was done at the Bank.— News. In the LONDON MARKET for RAILWAY SHARES to-day little business has been doing, though the market was moderately firm in tone, with a slight upward tendency in some cases. London and North Westerns are officially quoted 102! to ; Great Westerns, 70i to 69k ; Midlands, il7 8 ; and South Easterns, 871 to I. East Indian is marked_lo2 to 1021. Shares . ,of the Union Bank are marked 261 to Victoria Debentures are quoted 107 to 4, and India Five per Cent. Loan 1061 to I. The market closed steadily at the following prices : Arnbsrgate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians . . . . • •. . . 91 Dutch. Rhenish Eastern Counties ... . . Enbt Lance. liii. --.•— Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern • ll6 17 II A. Great Westerns 1 , Great West ern of Canada . . . 131 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 81 Great Southern & Western . . . 113 • 15 Lancashire &Yorkshire . . - . . 1051 London & North-Western . . . 102 London & South-Western . . . 93 4 -_ _ . • Leeds Nprthern, ..... • 50 1 1 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 421 3 Midland Stock . • • • • • • 117 orth British 3 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & N or th Midland .. • . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market has been inactive, but closed firmly, nearly all the leading British stocks being 1 to t per cent. higher.—Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day the operations have been of the most limited description, but on the whole values were support;d with steadiness. No dealings what- ever have taken place in Turkish Bonds ; Mexi can Three per Cents. have been negotiated at 211 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 86k; Portuguese Three per Cents., 45: ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 971; ditto Threes, 65e and 651. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was steady and firm. SUGAR.—The market is steady at yesterday's prices, which were fully those of last week. COFFEE.—This article also remains firm, .TEA.—The large public sales are progressing heavily. RICE COlltintieS dull of sale at the decline of 3d established yesterday. RUM.—The demand is brisk at the late reduced prices; large parcels of Demerara sold at is 10d. SALTPETRE is steady, with a fair demand. .41as have sold at previous rates. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BttRENIIEAD. To s. d. S. d- lb s. d. a. d. Malta l5 6 ... 16 6 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu l5 0 16 0 Ancona Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Rag,usa Varna ............ nominal. Venice Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens - • 16 - 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes - l6 0 ... 17 0 Havannah IS 0 19 . 0,S Thomas Cardenas Monte Video, ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Bahia 29 0 ••• 0 0 Bilenoa Ayres ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernanabuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. INDIGO. Thc quarterly sales commenced , s-4 7, 1 4 ot 960 Bnda consists of 3,981 chests Bengal Sirho , terday. The cnantity to be brought fori4rd, es , ,3o9'Kurpah, 56 Birnlipaltam - 986 Madras; 49 802 :stndries';': total, buyers the orders 11 • . 6 , 4 4 ;e c iam b r .oF 3 ,: dio 'Manilla, 1 6 1 a al , d b "mo o d l e ' r..te • c y cop - , A f . a t t e teli on dan a c . fisied to "the ant i good shipping quali;. ties ded ; Bengal, of the portion in th e sa l e i s t these sorts sold rea dil y at February prices f to 3d. advance; m iddli ng mired and ' undecided sorts met only a partial demand at last sale's prices; low kinds are neglected. iCurpalis of good ordinary to good quality sold at, last sale's prices to 3d. advance; low kinds are neglected, and were all bonght in or withdrawn. Madras is in 'fair reqvcest at the' last sale's prices. - 1,432 chests ham passed the sale to-day, including 408 Withdrawn and 300 bought in, lea , .itng 361 chests sold. In other articles no material alteration. 1 The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day wa s quiet. Petersturg Y.C., on the spot, is quoted ; 111 - vy and June, 53s ; July to Sept., 51s; Oct. 'to Dee., 50s 6d, The LoN4ols MINING MARKET to-day was very steady, with a good amount of businesi. The prtsent quotations of the descriptions which are now chiefly dealt in arc as follows :—Vale Of Towey, lls gd to 12s fid; East Lady Bertha, 1 to 11 Sortridge Consols, Ito 11; South Car,s,don, 304 to fIO7A-; Stray Park, 46 to 48 ; North Downs, 5:-to 51 ; Wheal Trele,veiney, 28 to 29; East Basset, 105 to 110; and Herodsfoot, 30 to 31. Foreign and colonial mining shares are like wise steady. 5t..3 - ohn del Rey have been dealt in at 25 ; Boa Accord Copper at prem., being firm ; and Kapunda at 11 and 1 prem., • At the . LONDON COLONIAL Wooi, SALT tS to-day there was decidedly more aniMation. In some instances. fine wools ha 'e produeed. a slight advance on the 613 - ding prices, and the value of all other kinds has been well supported. The attendance of both home and foreign buyers was nuolekdas. . • . . The BOROUGH HOP Martiar.—To-day there was a slightly imp rove d demand for both new and yearling Hops, (the show of which was only moderate,) at fully yesterday's prices. The . LONDON CORN MARKET.--The weather has been warm to-day, with genial showers and the wind from the west. The attendance of buyers was small. Every article of the trade Was unaltered, with, however, great firmness on the part of holders and importers. CoEN AVERAGES.---The average price - and, quantity sold of Corn in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the wee& ending sth May, was:---Wheat, 101,914 qrs., 52s 6d ; Barley, 10,888 qrs., 37s 5d ; Oats, 7,148 qrs., 25s od; Rye, 228 qrs., 34s Od ; Beans, 3,616 qrs., 42s 4d; Peas, 679 qrs., 39s 9d. •.- • INTENDING TO SAIL FROG IVERPOOL `'• t‘: HE PRINCIPAL PORTS TH ONTH. ---- - i stination. Ship's Nam '-• Date. , _ _..A. triaßAta AND NEW ZEALAND : WlE4bottrne ani Geelong ...Queen of Inclia ., lAay 15 . . -. ..... Salclanha 4 We-...tern Chief -- ' ' ' „..' 25 llochela :~ Rock City.. • ~ • if India* 7vriney EA SI INDIES: Inbay ....... Calcutta errtgbrci ebb gton Airghan Amathea COnistoit ad Ceciiia.~ Mary Spencer Port c 1,41...., , Upial UNITED' sl6tXii: e New toil "Persia,() 'Glasgow (es) City of,Baltimore (~e) 41 <e) Vigo (es) Itp.ointe. -- Andante .Arabia (s) ..Maritana Enoch Train Ntritraink - Western Ocean ,Warbler .Richard 1.11 ...... Colombo, Ceylon Shanghai fiinaß2re lialifar and Boston Boston P hif~lphia . t, 16 91 22 • it 1 2 • ~ 16 . „ 24 , „ „ 12 „ 20 '•: 14 New Orleans —Charleston .. NORTH AMERICA . . . Quebec and Montreal Nova-Seottan 05 ) - ..:,.. r, .16 North A:dit4rican (at) „ 23 - - North - ititim e s) ‘.ooeark ILOaar 1,. i •1 ..liarle,train . Quebec Montrial SOUTH AuclucA Bahia, ;;,:zar, triaAr 4erlambacai . a Joseph Wair N . Nary Wotrall Isabella .Marbs Mimosa Buenos .4.yr.es Rosaria...XePinno Valparaiso ' • Ilagellin Our lane= LiAY Ebrington WEaw i rn!Es : • Barb dere! Levant Kiagttpp., Jamaica Everton First of May .Irt Jesasa Rio do Janis() ... 12 „ ?,2 Demerara Havanna .... MRDIT;RRANEA2Z : Beirotit, and 1 A ,44j.{ . , Alexandretta . , .... 1 0 25 Atlantio (bs) ..; - ' I . constan(,thot e, S m yrna, 1 Agia Sofia , a nd. Syra t Uessina, Corfu, Ancona, } scre w Steamer and Trieste , •• • Genod; Leghorn, and i Cairo (es) Naples i Pantander, Bilboa, and i Nina 45).. ---.. San Sebastian ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ...• . BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENT& VACANT. • • '• • ittcroittn. Berkley, Somerset.: dio. Bath *Ad Wells £3OO with nsi deuce pats. Trustees of Sir C. Mordaunt, Bart.: Itcv. R - • T.. Wheeler, deo:. Llanmadock, Glatnorganshire : David's: val. £ll with residence ; pat. Lord Chancellor : ROv: P.-Pearce, cite Shotloy, Suffolk : dio. Norwich : 'val. £604 . with residence e pat. Marquis of Bristol : Rev. J. A. Smith, dec. .Urney and Annagelliffe : dio. Rilmore : Rev. Dr. Hogg, prom ViTiddington, Essex : dio. Rochester : Val. £538 with residence pat. Major Henry Court : Rev. C. A. Campbell, dec. VICARAGE. . Iwerne Minster te. Hinton C., Margaret Marsh C., and East , Orchard C., Dorset : dio. Salisbury : val. £306: pats. D. arid C. of Windsor : Rev. W. Blennerhisiett, dee. PERPETUAL CURACIE& Monkswood, Monmouthshire : dim Llandaff val. £G9 : pat.. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. S. C. Baker, prom. Esset : dio. Rochester : pat. the Vicar of Rom.- ford ReV. Harrison Bell, prom. C URACIES. Ateham, Shropshire : dio. Lichfield : 'vith a title. Burnham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Camberwell; Surrey : dio. Winchester. Carnmenellis Cornwall : dio. Exeter : with a title. , Deronport, Si. Tattles : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO. . Exeter, St. David : with a title. Gellygaer, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Hinckley, Leicesterahire : dio. Peterborough. 'Luton, Christ Church, Beds : dio. Ely. Moordown and Parley, Hants : dio. Winchester.. Newark-upon-Trent. Notts : dio. Lincoln. Pimlico, St. Barnabas : din. London : stipend £lOO with rooms. Racunds, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend £lOO. Steeping; Little, co. and dio. Lincoln. CTIAPLAINC Y. Usk House of Correction, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandsg 'Rev. S.- C. Baker, prom. ' MASTERSHIPB. Burton Grammar Mastership : salary LSO with board and lodging. Deptford Royal - Naval School, New Cross: 3rd ClasSical: Rev. 111111 4.. J. P, salary 5446 With reiddenee. - IMPORTANT NOTICE ''TO ADVERTISERS. • Advertisemeriti 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 wintorT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence 'or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. .PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPT OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. ilsiittss Pirating. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-.STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, 'LIVERPOOL, PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Northern, 70; Birkenhead Stock, 70; Blackburn purchase, par. GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1,51 s 6d to 51s 9d ; Warrants, 52s 6d to 52s 71d ; No. 3,51 s 6d to sis 9d.. CORN MARKETS.—CORK : Barley, 175 6d to 20s; Oats, 14s 4d to 178.—GLA6Gow : The market thinly attended, and trade ruled quiet. Holders showed no disposition to press sales, but buyers had the turn of prices in their favour on all the leading articles, and the business which transpired was quite of a retail cha racter. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—ThersPwas a slow trade for Sheep, at last week's price. Beef sold at higher rates. Prices—Best Beef, 7d to 3;d.; middling ditto, 7d to ; inferior ditto, 5d to 6d ; beat Wedders, Sid to Bjd ; middling ditto, ild to 8d ; inferior ditto, 63(1, to ; best Calves, id to 71,d ; middling ditto, 6d to 7d per lb. ; Lambs, 22s to 325 each. Stock at market— Beasts, 1,333; Sheep and Lambs, 6,240; Calves, 330. cs,ippinff 3ltteitiffetta. wind yesterday, N.N.W. ; at Holyhead, N.N.W. May 8. Isalee!, Harriacin,ilonte Video Richard MerFe, Herald, Townson ...Gibraltar Robert, Legrom M - eiro Darien, Armton Bordeaux Lander, Davies Dieppe Alfred Hortense, Gullow,C,ten James. Still Rouen Christina Rosteck Martha, Thomas Nantes Anna Maria Henrietta, New Orleans Crimea, Lord New Orleans Universe, Dewar ...New York Great Western, Furber, New York Millicente, Gould Mobile Quelpos, Martina, St. Michaels J. Maria, Lemerde Nantes J. Henri, Mnyon ...... Nantes CaroliriF, Launtze, Tarragona Frederick VII., Petersen, Surinam Hadding, Anderson,Demerara Jessie ' Dunkirk Quilka de Ferro, Martins, __ Tarragona Wellbrando Antwerp May 9. Sir William Eyre Callao Sandbach, M'Kenzie, , St. Michael's Mei - la, Vallee Villa Real Olamon, Hordtette, Savannah Celine Lucon Maria Adele Nantes Berzitha . Porsgrund Kate, Robb . Monte Video (not Kite, from Iquique, as _ reported Bth) Demerara Amor, Bassilhorn ...Matanzas Antigua., Wise Trinidad Lucy, Bridzes...Kooria Moori3 Golden Rocket, Collins, Iquique Queen Margaret, Spence, - Sing . apore Labrador, Jamieson, Annandale, Barking, Monte Video New Orleans OFF THE FORT. William France (ss), Macduff, Eliza Ann, Flor de la Plata, Advance, and Ann Gray.. SAILED. May 7. I John Bull, Fox... Monte Video Jessie Mann Wen Delgany, Russitt Aden May '3. Culdee, Parse,... Buenos Ayres Tudor, Whorland . ..... Sydney Zigzag, Brooking Valencia Morrie England, Kelly, Calista Haws, Haws ...Quebec Calcutta Belle, Lee Pernambuco Anglo-Saxon (es), Ballantine, Valdivia,Halliday,Hon g Kong I Montreal Beother's Pride, M'lntyre, Edinburgh (ss), Kennedy, Aden I New York Harlequin, Torrance, Montreal FOREIGN PORTS. Mary Burns, Patterson, and Choice. Park, both hence at Manzanilla. Marie, Tellman, hence at Kooria Mooria. Utopia, Keene, and Merchant Priace, M'Lay, both hence at Bombay. Guiatissa, Zupar, hence at Constantinople. Alabama, Lewis, hence at Marseilles. Staghound, Williams, hence at Valentia. Gaditana, Albizuri, hence,. and: cleared for Barcelona ; Cllpe (s.s.), Leslie, Alexandria, and cleared for Li ver p oo l ; D anu b e (s.s.), Parfett, Palermo; Hermanus, Hesse, Palermo; all at Gibraltar. Hambu,rgh, Thorsen, hence at Copenhagen. Arricitia, Keogh, and Francis Poole, Lewis, both hence at Ostend. Athenian (rms.), from Africa at Madeira, and to leave May 4 for Liverpool. . Shand, Christie, from London at Calcutta. Armenian (rinse), hence at Madeira April 30. tilrich von Hutton, hence at Swinmunde. SPOKEN. Antarctic New York for Liverpo o l, Ap r il 19 , o ff H i ghlands. Portsmouth,i Mobile for Liverpool, April 9, off Sand Key. . Argonaut, bound south, April 1 29 N .38 W Bride of the Ocean, bound east, Feb. 23 32 5...25 W, Caravan, hence for New York, March 27 44 N:..28 W. Hurricane, hence fcr Shanghai, Feb. 2 ' 5l 5...47 E. James Russell, hence, Jan. 5 27 5... 3 E. John A. Pritchard, hence for Callao, April 18 35 N... 75 W. Monarchy,.hence for Calcutta, March 3 - • 17 5...32 W. Northampton, April 29 55 N... 18 W. Parliament, hence for Savannah, April 15 3" N. 78 W. Texiaia Stir, Galveston for Liverpool, April 18 35 N... 7.5 W. Tync, homeward bound, March 28 OUTPORTS. Niniroud, from Bombay, and Avoca, Westcott, from Forto Rico, both off Plymouth. Lydia, Dobson ' hence at Fowey for H ar li ngen . 'Prince Albert, Langlois, from Jamaica off the Lizard. Cincinatus, Sellar, from Bombay, and Malabar, Moller, from Mauritius, both off Dartmouth— • - • DEAL, May 9.--Arrived and passed:- Adelaide, from Cadiz to London ; Despatch, Trinidad to London; Malabar, Bombay to London; Lord Harding, west to London.; .Sylph, Barbadoes to London ; Isle of the South, Hobart 'Town to London ; Mer maid,- New Zealand to London ; Prince: Albert, : - Jamaica •to London; Richard Robinson ' Bombay to London; Conque r o r , Ceylon; Adelaide, London to Demerara; Bilboa (es), San tander to London; Emma, London to Colombo; Magn a Charts, Shields to Almeira; Brother, Shields to •Itio Grande ; Anna Maria, Madras to Landon ; Ocean Bride, Brunswick to London; Cosmos, Algoa Bay to London;• 'Loinbe, _west to London; Dolphin, west to London; Lady Comberrecre, west to north ; 'Lively, Falmouth to London ; Nimrod, 'Bombay to London; John Mowlem, west to north; Eliza Sharp, St. Kitts to London; Daisy, Ceylon to London ; Maria, London to Miramiehi ; Christabel, Colon; Christiana, Boulogne; Tres fr• Ann . tiVEssui {lay • Sines Hebe, Libau; Nicanea, Leghorn; Crispin, Guernsey; Gaul, Boniana ; Malabar, Mauritius; Arabia, Colombo; Clio, Monte Video; Peninsular (s), Cadiz; Britain's Pride, Buenos Ayres; Agnes, Port Natal; Catherine, Valencia; Waldamar,Roslock ; Llavallan, Gibraltar; Francis, Aleiandria ; Lord Raglan, Swan River; Royal Albert, Mauritine • Matilda, Trinidad; Mermaid, Port Lyttleton ; Buchanan, 'Cape of Good Hope ; Isles of the South, Hobart Town ; Iris, Guernsey; Gann ode, Rouen; Yenikale, Mauritius; Wahah, Bombay; Warbler, St. John's; Helen, Tarragona; Veritas, Guernsey; Alice Maude, Monsooncotah ; Royal Rose, Colombo; Sylph, Barbados*, Des - patch, Trinidad ; Lord Harding, Cardenas ; Jane, Jersey ; Douglas, Guernsey ; Prince Albert, Jamaica. Sailed : Dahlia, for Algoa Bay; Euphrates, Adelaide. FALMOrTH; May 9.--Arrived: Dahlia, Salon, from Nantes; Heinrich, Stehr, Maeeio ; Tomas, Meanrio, Havannah ; Aquila, Norastrom, Cagliari; Sultana Reina, Nicholson, Gallipoli; Octavia, Meisner, Monte Video. Off : Jacoba Carolina, Snock, Santos for Altona ; America, Bahia for Hamburg; Augusta, St. Domingo ; Christian August, Cadiz. QUEENSTOWN, May 9.--Arrived Astria, from Barcelona; Sarah Maria, White, Gallipoli; Ellen, Langlois, Catania; Amalia, Schiofana, Odessa ; Circassian, Odessa ; Ebothe, Con stantinople; Svete Oid, Odessa; Chebenctt, Odessa ; Adler, Ibrail ; Philippus Cornelius, Bayonne ; Glendower, Mauritius ; Jeeseph Mane, Salonica; Maid of Athens, Ibraila ; Dergerlan, Nantes ; Thetis, Alexandria; Merchant, Buenos Ayres; Itale, Sulina; Martha Milk, Monte Video ; Siletria, Callao; polder, Saloniea; Harvest Home, Iquique ; Union, Monte Video; Sylph, I braila ; Bappi, Odesa ; Flora. Constantinople ; Abal redo, Monte Video; Robert Hastie, Yarmouth, N.S. ; Lilian, Moate Video for London; Genettorea, Venice. Sailed : James Armstrong, for London; Washington, Harburg ; Starbeam, Newdastle; Maghera 'se, Malta; Fisherman, Glasgo w; Ell en , Newcastle ; Lizzie Brenfield, l / 4 Liverpool ; Julia. Live r p oo l ; Eleanor, PMnt de Grace; Irene, Dublin; Mercury, Liverpool; Josephine,DlLeiNpr, aß3ciloenanyacee;E.....ls..t.lhAefrrrro,in:Te Malta, London; N. C. Simoney, Liverpool. BELFA*T, May 9.---Arrived Kawe, from Norfolk, U.S. ; Nicola , Nantes; Ann hfo:rredioseea€ußex7; Caroline, f e rboam J nn ul ,B i a e :3N:n.bnteirg; ;lE a a n oryn d Livingston Bordeaux • Carl, alalino. Sweet, Oporto ; • P s aim) ia, Hamburg, Welcome, Dunkirk'; Grampus, Hamburg; Jean Baptiste Marie, Bordeaux; Siber nell, Danzic. Gaaxsomc, May 9.---Arrived: Azoff, from Mauritius; Jane Daggett, New York; Isabella ,Marano. Marie Rose, Nantes; Matanzas.. Vangeur, Charente ; D es p a t c h , Rouen ; bangore, MARITIME 'EXTRACTS. - • IVERPOOL, My 9. The Lady Louisa, from M oe lf ra at thi3 L port, with iro a n from the wreck of the Royal Charter (se). • The Calpe (A), is off this port, with the Minho (ss) in tow. The Louisa, hence at Queenstown for Port-au-Prince. The chief mate insane, and one seaman sick. Maroen, May 6 The rigging and about 32 bundles of iron have been landed from the iurprise, from Cardiff to Liverpool, which was run down in the harbour on the 9th of April. &liners, May 7 . The barque Jessie, of Liverpool, bound for Rio Janeiro, with railway iron, has been laid on the ground to find out a leak. The Damia, discharged in Plymouth, being leaky, on the sth inst., was in collision with the schooner Queius, off South Stack. Lost bulwark, anchor-stock, &c., on starboard bows. The Ann Livingston, on the Ist of April, 30 miles north-went of Belleisle, lost eight staunchious and half the bulwarks on both skies, foreboom, binnacle, &c. MALAGA, April 30: The Sperwer, Lambach, which was wrecked on Adra Beach, was bound from this port to Liver pool, with specie, lead, chemicals, silk, wine, &c., and had proceeded to Adra to complete her cargo. The General Teste, Lemercier, from South Sea.off FitiMouth, short of provisions. . • • . • TO CORRESPONDENTS. Linder 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. SOUTH, LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE. CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary, HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Sour. height. .... 2h. Ism. )15ft. Sin. 2h. 37m. f 13ft. 6in. Mointm..G EvENzNo (t aiEintes. THURSDAY, iIIAY 10, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The report appears to be credited that Gari baldi, after all, has succeeded in embarking at Genoa, for Sicily, with an expeditionary force of, it is now said, three thousand men. A subscrip tion.. in aid of his object in Sicily h as been opened, we learn, in London, and there is no doubt it will be liberally contributed to. The time of the Great Eastern's departure on her first transatlantic trip, it will be seen, is at length fixed. She is to sail from Southampton c^r 'Vow York vr. th^ (I, h of June on Saturday. Her number of passengers on the occasion is to be restricted to three hundred, and they are to be exclusively first-class. The narrow escape of Ministers in the vote for 'the repeal of the paper duty, it is pretended., was the effect of a plan for defeating them by a sur prise. But ther.eis nothing to 'give countenance to such an idea. They were opposed vied voce by several of their usual' supporters—by several Who were favourable to the repeal at a proper time, but who objected to _it in the present 'posi tion of the revenue. Mr. Elice, for instance, said he admitted the odious rature of the , tax, and he would support its repeal the first moment he could do so without robbini the revenue i but when called upon to replace it by new taxes equally odious, and that likevise seriously crip pled commerce, he felt bound to wait for a more favourable opportunity. The plea put forth by Mr. Milner Gibson and other, that the House was pledged to its repeal, wasOreibly met by the objection, that a resolution lissed in a former Parliament did not pledge he House to any immediate repeal of the duty and, though justi fiable when the expenditure i the country was but £63,500,000, .could not bE entertained when it reached £70,000,000. Thcr the fact of other taxes having a prior and a wonger claim was insisted upon with telling effect-especially backed up as it was by quoting t)ir old assertions against the Chancellor of U Exchequer and Lord4.-Russell in favour of rowing the tea and sugar duties and the Incomeax. The circum stance; too t of there being su&strong ground for hesitation when they looked the uncertainties of the future expense of the_resent year, mad 'of the taxation of the year to co, was powerfully _ • urged, and evidently told evE upon the Minis• terial party. Altogether Mij had-decidedly •• • 21 •• 11 13 .. 30 ;, 11 „ 17 Our latest telegrams from Paris intimate a persistence in political pamphleteering, much of which is now directed in a very hostile spirit against England. A pamphlet affecting to de monstrate the absolute necessity of France having the Rhine as its frontier,—that is, of robbing Prussia of her Rhenish provinces, —has been suppressed by the Government, as too plain spoken. But it, no doubt, only foreshadows another of the " ideas" of Louis Napoleon. THE case of PULLINGER, the cashier of the Union Bank, is known to our readers, we take it for granted, in all its details. It is a case of embezzlement that is extraordinary, not from the nature of the offence itself, which is one of only too common occurrence in these times of loose principles and extravagance, but from the enor mous amount of mons' y which the offender had contrived to embezzle. To be able to abstract and appropriate so large a sum as a quarter of a million sterling, and to do so for a length of time without detection, were certainly a criminal act of 'no common order, and one which may well occasion anxiety in monetary circles, and curiosity in the public mind. The delinquent is in the calendar of prisoners for trial at the Central Criminal Court, whose session commenced on Monday ; and the Recorder of the City of London appears to have made some rather strange remarks upon the case, in his charge to the Grand Jury. " Nearly the whole of the money stolen," the learned judge is reported to have said, " according to the depositions, he had. lost upon the Stock Exchange. Gambling of this mulnr nnr , -;* , .iimstances, calcu lated to produce mischief, but it appeared to him to be an exceeding impropriety, to use the mildest term, in any stockbroker to engage in any trans actions of this description for persons in the posi tion of Pullinger, except with the knowledge of their employers." Now, this were surely not only an odd exception for a judge to make, but a very pernicious one also. If gambling of that description be " under any circumstances calcu lated to produce mischief," why should the employers of such persons as PULLINGER--that is bankers—either be exonerated from its crimi nality themselves or allowed to exonerate those they employ ? The world, it is true, is apt to be indulgent of gambling when it is successful ; yet " a gamester," says Lord BACON, " the greater master he is in his art, the worse man he is That is to say, it is an art which requires so much craft, and cunning, and unscrupulousness to be successfully practised, that just in propor tion as a man is clever at it must he befraudulent and vicious. If, therefore, employers are them- selves to set the example, or to sanction it in those they employ, surely they, at any rate, can have no reason to wonder or to complain that embezzlement should result from it. Strictly speaking, the dishonesty of epbezzlement is only on a par, morally, with that of gambling. Legally, of course, there is a marked difference— and so there is in the judgment of the world. But both under the moral and the divine law they aro alike offences. "In moral actions," it has been well observed, " divine law helpeth exceed- ingly the law of reason to guide life." And of the divine law which says " Thou shalt not steal," the fraud which robs another of his money, whether by .gambling or by embezzlement, is to all intents_ and purposes a breach. Stealing, then,—aid ,oittitin: money from another dis. the worst of it in the debate ; and it needed nr I "surprise' to all but defeat them 'We are likely, :' 4uth a ease: , , • sc seem ; to have logO , , , iiied other*ise thrill on railway-a, 4ariiett haking obtained leave in the House of Commons to introduce a bill for regUlating the use of locoinotives on turnpike and other roads, and the tolls to be levied on such locomotives, and on the waggons and carriages drawn or pelled by the same. It met be satisfactory .to 4,11e- L reltirexitid friends of those, ; tli in the Crimean war and their naMe 'Sias ! is legion ; to have had. the. assurance of the Foreign Secretary, in his place in the liouie of Commons—in answer to the question' of Lord Burghl4,4fiether, itt consequence of the remonstrance Of Ir - r Ai n S es t y ), c.l o ..:;„ rn o Te n ts any promise "or tiecurity had bVeh. "given by' the Russian Governtritht eilett the ~grave.S. of the Ofac.:l - s and ineh of the British army who are, interred in the Crimea shall be protected .and held - sapred• in future--that the RUSsian -. 06i-eminent :had been appealed to on the subject, and declared already thatthey had . every dasire 'protect the pares Of British officers and Seri.. - The at nts lately - received of serious distur, banes having occurred, and even an armed con flict having arisen, between certain native tribe(6 in the province of Taranaki, in NeW 'Zealand, • through a disputed la'ndclkim connected with the movenreiit in favour of a native king, would appear •to have been at least exaggerated, lif not unfounded ; the answer to an inquiry about it, in the House of Commons, being to the effect, that it was not true , that any disturbance had occurred in New Zealand which could fairly be called an armed collision--only a dispute had arisen, . respecting : the_ settleMent land, which , there' was every Yeitalii believe would be Settled Withoit any appeal to arms. The Morning Herald, discussing the sucCessfpL progress of the Volunteer movement, remarks with: great good feeling upon the " new and well deserved recognition found for the Volunteers in the :shape of a Court :presentation, whieh the .gentlemen themselves regarded as a formal . acknowledgment by the 'Sovereign of their exist , ence, and of any services they might be called on to perform,"—adding, that " if their expectations concerning the ceremony were found to have been in advance of the tonventionality which always regulates these things, the circumstance , must be taken as a proof of Volunteer enthusiasm and inexperienee, rather than as indicating any slow appreciation of their patriotism." This alludes - to the claim adVanced for the officers to a recog nition of their Military rank and titled, the same as in the regular army ; upon whiCh Our con "temporary further observes,—" We certainly think • , that there is no necessity whatever for investing Volunteer officers with military rank, although it is easy to understand: why such a claim' is put forward." But this is said in no spirit or dis paragement of them ; for it is followed tip by the remark, that, "at the same time, the Volunteers are justitiod in looking for a straight forward and liberal recognition of their services from those who will be glad enough to make use of them when the time of danger comes.. They are ready to forego all spurious and ornamental acknowledgments if they can only get the support they require to carry on the movement. Let the way be cleared for action, and let there be no petty hindrances to a steady advance by way of testing the perseverance of Englishmen, or indulging in habits of patronage and self-impOrtance." The Army and Navy .Gazette„. noticing the significant fact of the French Commission on National Defences paying particula - r - atfenfion to the fortification of the mouths of their.rivers; not unreasonably asks, " From what side are they to be assailed ? Is England going to make war upon France, or do our neighbours apprehend that they may be exposed to the visits of our fleets, in a contest which must be forced upon us The question is a puzzling one. But, at all events, it appears the commission is under stood to have examined sites, and plaris, and witnesses, relaiiVe to the subject ; whilst one secret commission has been engaged principally in considering questions conne c ted w ith th e internal transport of, troops to the coast or elsewhere., , • honest ~ by whatever _ devick strietly Speak iris ; is 6 taling,=-- - i s one of those acts which are forbidden by positive laWs,— laws which the very instincts of our hearts, and calculations of elpodickiey, May, and da, confirm ; although prior to such confirmation they are binding upon LIS by a divine authority. Still the confirmation which every one lef.4o,liti very 'nature gives to it, is a weighty consideration. It is one of the evidences that Mari Cannot act Or feel or think 'Without the eonscionsness• of somethnig in him and also of something external to himself,—that within-being-his own conscience ; and that which is external, the law which even Pagan moralists iecOgnise,' making conformity td it vlittte;' anti , departure from it vice. ' , But the Recorder of the city of London deve lops his vi e :7 - of the Cage of PIILLINGER still further, and•more suggestively. "He could not help saying," We read; '' that in siich cases as these, where a large business was carried .6ii and such defalcations arose, he thought, that there must be something wt:ongbetween the employer and ' the employed. He had no desire to encourage an unjust suspicion between the employer and the employed; but still a due amount of supervision over the employed ought to be exercised, and when he saw the . amount of business done without this, he felt some surprise that such offences were' . not even more numerous than they are." Now here the learned judge, we must take leave ,to say, rather stultifies himself. Why ; of course, there must . of necessity "be soniething wrong between the - employer and the pinpleiyed;" _if the employer is to be excused when he is guilty : Of that which " under any circumstances is cal . Ciliated to produce mischief," and , only with persons in the position of PULLINGER, who de not happen to do it " with the knowledge of their employers '-it is to be considered criminal conduct, We are . now . speaking, let it be understood, of gambling. such as that which tempted PtittiN6Eß into his acts of enibeiilenient---=not -of einbcizle . ment itself. And it n;,sedS no force of aegiin i tent to slio*; that the One led-as it so often does lead—to the 'other,—that 'the act' which, as the ~.. . 'Recorder observed, " was under any circumstances calculated to produce ' mischief," was not . un 'natUrallY • productive of mischief—the mischief, namely, of embezzlement, which was only, indeed, ' a further descent in the same fraudulent course On which he had already set out, Such a course is generally,pursued under the force of temptation or the impulse of passion t and he' *ho Pursues it does so because he has not sought the means of resisting the one ; or subduing the Other. For, as all moral philosophy clearly teaches - , " there is a wide difference between the determination of a , bad man, after balancing between action's, to it. 'What is wrong, and the deterMination of a good man , to do what is good. The former is a deter mination to abandon further struggle; the latter to' continue it. One folds his arms, and allows himself to be carried down the stream ; the other • nerves them to a more vigorous effort." No doubt the learned Recorder was quite right when he added, that "it was the duty of employers not. to afford encouragement by-any unnecessary temptation, by temporary eartless ness, or want of proper watchfulness, ° — encotirage ment, that is, to act dishonestly. But his truest remark of all was when he declared, that " it was no mean offence for one man to cast a stumbling block in the way of his fellow-man,"—a maxim which loses none of its force, we may depend upon it, in its application to such a case as this. There - are various, kinds of stumbling-blocks which employers may, and do continually, throw in the way of those whom they employ. But certainly there is no greater one than that of a vicious example. It is an old and homely saying, , " Like master like man." And if the master is in one case more than another the pattern which the man takes care to follow, it is where the social position of the one is likely to be aspired to, and the• social habits imitated by, the other. And .hence the great moral responsibility under which such employers are placed. For man is an imitative being ; and he is always prone to imitate those whom he looks up to, and whose examPle,' whether for good or evil, is most con stantly before him. LATEST NEWS. [BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I SARDINIA. TURIN, May 8. The King arrived here this evening, and was met by the inhabitants, by whom he was warmly cheered. The result of the election is favourable to the Ministry. The Chamber has adjourned until Thursday. General Oudinot has given a denial to the report that he intended taking service in the Pontifical army. FRANCE. PARIS, May 9, A circular note of the Board of Trade, dated 27th of April, and addressed to the foreign governments, invites them to send their official delegates to London, to attend a preparatory meeting, which will take place on the 13th July, three days before the regular opening of the fourth international statistical congress. Pamphlets are again appearing frequently at Paris, and their fire is a good deal directed against England. One of the latest is by Count Du Hamel, one of the supporters of the Govern ment in the Legislative Body. It is entitled "France, England, and War," and is a tirade on the selfish policy of England, and her captious policy towards a generous ally. The Govern ment has interfered to prevent the appearance of another pamphlet, entitled the " Frontiers of the Rhine," the object of which was to demon strate the absolute necessity for France to take pacifically the Rhine as a frontier. The camp of Chalons is definitively organised. lIP troops altr\gothn, 4 1 / 1 (111. - it. 4n los i nn under the command of the Duke of Magenta, the first strategist in the French army ; and it is expected that under his direction the camp will become a first-rate military school. Several new theories are to be reduced to practice, and the employment of new and powerful fire-arms will give rise to very important manoeuvres. The Herald's Paris correspondent says, the force at Chalons will, in reality, Constitute the centre of an army of observation, in the course of formation, along the Rhine frontier. The whole force will amount to 90,000 men. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, May 9. The military committee of the Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yesterday, unanimously granted the supplies applied for by the Govern ment for placing the army upon a war footing. Advices from Italy, received here, state that the French garrison remains at Rome, and probably will even be reinforced. TIANOVER. The treaty between Hanover and England will be prolonged after the 14th of May, but perhaps for a period less than three months. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, May 9. The Wanderer of to-day says, the Privy Councillor, Count App on ij e , h as refused to become a member of the Council of State. The same is stated of Count Barkoezy. THE FRENCH FUNDS. ' 3 20 P.M.—The Bouxso• has been dull and very flat. Rentes closed at 70 75, or 20 centimes lower than yesterday. POLANth A letter from Warsaw states that the emperor Alexander is expected there in the course of the month, and that he will probably visit Berlin. An army of 150,000 men is Marching to occupy the kingdom of Poland, and the provinces nearest to Turkey. SPAIn MADRID, May 8. The Council of Sttte is about to be reorganised. The Spanish Princes received their amnesty with much satisfaction. SWITZERLAND GENEVA, '.NLrty The Federal Council has received a note from the French 6overnienent respecting the maltreat ment and insult - which had been offered to Frenchrheil in Switzerland; and reque6tifig that kepi shoUld be taken for the prevention of_the same. Official inquiries have proved these allegations of France, to . be absolutely false. Arrivals of Swiss troops . have taen place here to-day, and will continue to-Morrow. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. MARSEILLES, May 9. Advices from Con6taninople to the 2nd instant assert that 45,000 Russians were collected upon the Pruth. It was also reported that the Porte had assembled a corps d'aror4e of :30,000 at Widdin. The capitana Was nearly unprovided With troops ; the number of effectives beiii oily 16,060, A change in the Ministry was still expected. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. MARSEILLES, May 9. A letter from a special correspondent in Sicily, dated the 3rd inst., states that order had been materially re-established, The moral agitation continued; The arrival of two Thedritontese vessels had created some sensation. ilernonstra-; Hong had been attempted by som.e *orknieii. Who" were, however, dispersed, and' lkde:.s arrested. The insurgents at Carini were 2,000 strong. After taking this place they dispersed over the island, and on the 29th ult. a band surprised the village of Pctrala, near Cefalie. The mayor was killed, and several of the prin cipal inhabitants were wounded. The insur gents were repulsed by the landowners in arms, The town of Curiina was surprised by another bitiid on. the 28th Ult., *hO burnt Several Muses and released the prisoners. A troop or the royal forces having then arrived, the insurgents were driven from the town. A Russian frigate, which had been lying off Palermo, has left the port. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION TO SICILY. Att4 9: The Patrie of this evening publishes the following fresh details respecting General Gari baldi's expedition :—lndependent of the vessel of Garibaldi, two other steamers have left Genoa, having on board 1,400 men, consisting principally of the former Chasseurs des Armes, Romagnols, Lombards, and several Genoese. A fourth vessel, it is said, left Leghorn for the same destination as the others, And other vessels hate started from different points, all of Which will join the division out at sea, All these vessels; in order to mislead the Piedmontese authorities, had taken their papers for Malta. The expedi tion is reported to be organised on a very grand scale, being provided with arms, ammunition, provisions, and materials for a cam paign—in fact, with all necessary resources for sus taining a contest of several months. The carrying out of the expedition requires an expenditure which will exceed several millions. The subscrip tions collected in England and Italy are not consi derable enough to cover the expenses. The Patrie asks who completely furnished the necessary sup plies of money; and adds, General Garibaldi's expedition has greatly excited the attention of diplomatists. The Opinione Nationale, in refer ence to Garibaldi's expedition, states that the General takes with him twenty cannon. AMERICA. QUEEN STOWN, May 9, The Montreal Mail Steam Company's royal mail steamer North American, from Portland on the 28th, arrived here at 5 p.m., and landed all mails except those for Liverpool. The America arrived at New York ; also the Vanderbilt. The United Kingdom passed Father Point on the 27th ult. Little doing in Congress. It is proposed to make the embassy to Sardinia one of the first-class. NEW YORK, April 27, Evening.—Stocks at second board steady and quiet. Illinois Central Scrip, 59i; Panama, 138 ; Michigan Central, 481, 830 ; New York Central, 79i. Cotton very dull ; sales 600 bales. Flour—Superfine state, $5 40e to $5 45c ; extra, $5 50c to $5 55c ; round hoop Ohio, $6 15c to $6 25c ; southern, $5 55c to $6 60c. Wheat active, and advanced 2d to 3d. Corn advanced 2d to 3d ; sales 31,000 bushels; mixed held at 82c ; white, 84c to 85c. Tallow, 80c to 82c. Oats advanced id to Id. Beef dull. Pork quiet; mess $l7 50c to $l7 81c. Lard firm and quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar firm and quiet. Molasses steady. Wool dull domestic fleece a shade lower. Other articles unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, April 26.—Cotton—Sales to day, 10,500 bales ; middling uplands, 101 c to 11c. Exchange on London, 81 to 81 prem. MONTREAL, April 28, 2 p.m.—Breadstuffs unsettled since receipt of Vanderbilt's news, high views of holders generally checking business. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY, The STEAKEH took the chair at twelve o'clock. The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Piers *nd Harbours Bill was resumed by Mr. LINDSAY, who objected to the power.; conferred by the bill on the Board of Admiralty. • An unimportant debate followed, which, ending in a divi &ion, the bill was read a second time. there Leing 9'l for and co again.t ; niajortty )0. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Bleaching and Dyeing Works Bill, Mr. BAGLEY moved, as an amendment, that it be referred to a select committee. He thought the masters and men could arrive at a mutual arrangement without parliamentary inter ference. Lord ASHLEY observed that there was no object to be gained by referring the bill to a select committee. The House already possessed ample information. Colonel PATTEN opposed an amendment which would shelve the bill for the present session. Lord J. MANNERS took a similar view. SirJ. GRAHAM did not wish to shelve the bill, but he thought that further inquiry was necessary before an Act was passed. The details of the measure seriously affected manufacturing operations, and required to be carefully dealt with. Mr. HENLEY would support the committee, if it was under stood that the inquiry was to be confined to the provisions of the bill. After a desultory debate, Sir G. C. LEWIS said that some difficulty appeared to exist as to whether bleaching works should be subjected to the Print Works Act or to the Factories Act. He admitted that no delay ought to take place in passing the bill, but thought that the object might be obtained by referring the details of the bill to a committee upstairs, without instructions to take evidence, and whose labours would therefore be brief. Sir H. CAIRNS said that he was prepared, in committee of the whole House, to have stated the reasons why the bleaching works of Ireland should be specially exempted ; but he thought the speediest way of settling the question was by reference to a committee upstairs, admitting that a measure ought to be passed without delay. The house divided, when the amendment was negatived by 84 to 147, majority 37. The house then went into'committee on the bill ; on dance 1. Sir H. Cavms moved an exfmption in favour of linen and cambric bleaching works where the operations are carried on in open air. The discussion was cut short by the hour. The other busines was disposed of, and The house adjourned at 5 55 p.m. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN TRAFFIC RETURNS. —Traffic, £82,583 ; increase, £9,548. Lord J. Russell presided on Monday at the annual meeting of the British and Foreign School Society. Maitland, C. 8., h a s R e ar-Admiral Sir s been appointed Commander-in-Chief in the Pacific. W. C. Macready contradicts the report that his daughter was about to quit the sphere of private life for the stage. A subscription fund has been opened in London is aid of the Sicilians. The funds are to be placed in the hands of Garibaldi, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. STEAM 741 Al4EßlCA.—Yesterday the screw steamy Edinburgh sailed for New York with the United Stat mail, a fair cargo, and a large number of passengers , et whom forty were in the saloon. The screw stooge Anglo-Sasoii also sailed yesterday, for Quebec, with till Canadian mails, a full cargo, and about 200 passag e° Assarrrs.—Samuel Adams, a sailor on board til l ship Evening Star, sustained a severe scalp woun d °I board the same ship by a blow of the second mate.' Mary Ann Donlan, residing in 15 Court, Orange-sete6 received a scalp wound in same street, by a blow fre s another woman.—Both the injured parties were tsk el to the Northern Hospital, where their wounds lee ° dressed. INQUESTS.—The Coroner held the following inq ue6 : yesterday :—On the body of William Berry , a P°rtet, the goods station of the London and North-Viree'l Railway, Waterloo Dock. He was nineteen Yea rs .a i 1 4 . -11 ooridunt. and FP" age. A Clide of istwun - him cm the spot: There was no blame attached to",' J one; and the jury fouund a verdict of "Acciden; death:"--2n the body Of Michael Siggins, a labour er the employment of M , essrs. Fielding, Brothers. Saturday last he was at work in Gradwell-street, Whd a bale of cotton fell on him, and he died in &meg a ' of the injuries received. yerSct, Accidental death' On the body of a child named Wendth, seven weel°'l • , . that l'?us otei;lain in bed, Verdict accordingly. FIRE IN CASTLE-StßEET.—About half-past o'clock last evening the police discovered a fire eV' premises of Mr. Henry Greenwood, stationer, O tir, street. A quantity of water in buckets was diately procured from the opposite side of the street 0 1 thrown into the premises, but with little good eff • The fire-brigade under Mr. Hewitt, and the eng:: from Hatton-garden, were speedily on the spot,' plentiful supply of water being at hand the fire subdued iii the course of ten or fifteen minutes. dainage done, we understand, is not ,serious, the ga' l having been confined to a cellar, in which some s! r' 4 , and empty cases were consumed. The shop OH entirely escaped injury. TRIAL OF A TRACTION ENGlNE.—Yesterday noon, a number of gentlemen assembled at the Dock dock station, to witness the exhibition af m r , improved traction engine. Mr. Woolhouse, under'l direction of Messrs. J. and H. KeywOrth, exhibited engine which is of seven horse power. The inake ° i : the machine are Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworthf, Lincoln, the celebrated manufacturers of agriani tu !t IMpfenients. The chief peculiarity of the present W oo l is in the application of the power, which by mea o , o system of levers, is equally diStriblited upon the wheels, whereas, in ordinary cases, it is applied, side only. A great saving is effected by the dispol u b , of the cylinder, which is placcd in the smoke box. lays her own rails, and is provided with a break, I/. 0 is supposed to be sufficiently powerful to et O P, A ! motion when the machine is upon an inclined Plea The engine is steered by a rack and pinion, an arni Ment which will enable it to turn in a much less ti 4 than by the usual method of using chains; The tA , O contains sufficient Water to supply the engine for 1 to houis: At the trial, yesterday, a. loaded lortly, nine tons weight, was Atieliedi incl the *Orkiii,„(r . ;o machine appeared to be satisfactory.—the eiti O will be repeated to-day. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIO Mr. Rapes .presided .at the, weekly meeting g Vi e ; board yesterday, and the oilier members Messrs. M'Connel, Roberts, Whitby, Metcalf, A ra h t, Clarke, Haigh, Pilling, Edwards, Ri c h m ond, s ull e ; Wareham, Jeffries, and Reyes. Th e f o ll ow ing .61261 „ - F for out-door relief were granted :—Mr. Potts, Pi t ; Mr. Robertson, £36 ; and Mr. LYthgoe, X 32 t Gough reported the number of paupers in the I^ house last week to be 315, this week 317 ; cor respon7; week last year 279. In the h os pit a l th er e wer e : l :4 week 90 paupers, this week 77 ; corre s p on ding we e lj e , year 90. The following letter from Wm. flees, suds was read : 15 Old Trafford, 7th Mal , o il Gentlemen,—Mr. Banner, in a report which I have s o r the Liverpool ...lertury, has referred to me in a manners/1011 what uneallti tor; and I in consequence submit to So o following remarks. tei Mr. B. says "the incorrectness of the accounts war• - lis in my opinion the doubts and suspicions enqrtaiiied bl t y Smith." Now, the documents submitted to Mr. B. b , / iO O guardians expressed no "doubts or suspicions," but coatilo6: a point blank charge of felony, and all that Mr. B. 1 10 , 0 was to state whether or not, his opinion ? that charg e sustained by the evidence of the books and nothing lilts ° am quite certain that Mr. Smith h a d no " d ou bt or suer upon the subjthe ect. „ h 11 0 Mr. S., in first part of his communication Poor-law Board, charges Mr. Gough with having feloe fr r „, abstracted certain stores in the first quarter of the Y ea r r namely, in the quarter endi ng 29th S e pt em b er. Now, et;3l body except Mr. Banner, and perhaps Mr. Smith, know' the first quarter of a peer-law year does not end on th e - September, but on the 24'hJune. The re was , therefore , a A ct in the indictment, which would have been fatal to it 1 0 ° J e court of justice in England. It should at least have inci n 4 Mr. B. to refer to the real first quarter, which, indeed, b e after I had pointed out the blunder. Mr. B. says, with reference to this first part, thee .!,; errors " as to quantity only, and b a l ance eac h o th er , the ra ° o ' . /0 in both quarters agreeing with the contractor'. invoices. t o this period the books appear to examined by the audi ° the sth December, 1857, and not corrected." es ,t I admit that what he call s errors were not corrected auditor, and for the simple ream that so far as the "P e , sions receipt, and ponsumpti on account, " and the "I°s- day-book" are concerned, they were not errors at all. pie One quarter of an hour's examination of the books ° oe Banner's office elicited the following f ac t s, an d should - ay sufficed to determine all the matters submitted to that g en man. real In the last week but one of th e J une quar t er —the quarter. The contractor having, it seems, completet supply for that quarter, delive r ed t en pac k s o f his eaa ece r for the September quart er , an d very properly the bOoke)enoir entered these ten packs in the " P rov i s i ons rece ipt and 00 gumption account;" but no invoice coming with thells!o. entry was made in the " Master's Day Book," a book VP t o lent to the " Bought Book" - or "Invoice Book" of blee ebi.' accounts. g ot) In the first week of July furtber delidery of fi.flYpro' took place, and these were cor re ctly en t ere d i n the , visions receipt and consumption account," These 0 0 simply represent facts. Mr. B. calls them error/ "8 ,0 one another." To return : With this delivery came an invoice, not Of oe , but of sixty packs, in c l u di ng th e t en pac k s, delivered g and this invoice the book-keeper proceeded to enter ja usual way in the "Master's day-book." t ie At flay audit for the half-year I admit that, tinewrof quantities received duly accounted for, and the tiolief o,* also accounted for, I did not de em it wort h w hil e t o inid' e _A alteration in the books. Certainly I sh ou ld h ave done * 1- if I had made one in the way suggested by Mr. B. to As, to the second part of Mr. Smith's charge, I have (Nil! 0 remark, that the facts were in ves ti ga t e d an d f u ll y re port e 0 the Poor-law Board many months before the charge was up, as Mr. Smith knows full well. W . Finally : This charge of felo n y, so t en d er l y described, li•-•< the Smith's " doubts and suspicions" was not engendered bi 0 .0 mare's nest now examined, but is only a repetition of char which have been insinuated and openly repeated for After many months of ferretting in the books, the mare s . ° was brought out to give body to a phantom. I have only to add, that I shall to prepared, at the elOgi audit, to investigate any point relating to the account' s : l o which any ratepayer may have reason to entertain ````lol and suspicions," especially if they appear to wear a bo n ' character.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, years P.• (Signed) WILLIAM Baas, District Audi' s " To the Board of Guardians of the West Derby Uaion• ie Mr. SHAW moved that copies of the letter be 5 0 ' Mr. Smith, Mr. Banner, and to the Poor-law Boar d 4 The motion wa.a seconded by Mr. H e y es , an d oar" This concluded the business. THE SWISS CONFERENCE. The Globe says that in the Conference, which win 501 :, in all probability tak e pl ace , E ng l an d w ill spare 11014:be tion to place Swit zer l an d as near l y as poss ibl e position contempl a t e d by th e t reaty o f Vi enna . ' lO Globe apprehends th a t un l ess th e li ttoral o f the it. of Geneva be altogether in the possession of the Sifr d the object of the tr ea ty o f 1815 w ill h ave b een d e feated: and the positi o n o f S w it zer l an d w i ll b e simply e n filt h sory settlement. Th e S w i ss f ront i er must be fixed son g of 1"1: its southern shore, or it w ill b e a F renc h l a k e . thing short of the possession of these waters by SS! zerland will fall short of th e neu t ra li sat i on ' desired, P - f will be a blow to the moral and material intereit* that State. As her Majesty will probably review the voluate e o forces later in the summer, no field day will take p l 5 in Hyde-park on M a y 18. 'At the Central Criminal Court yesterday, O l e Eugenia Plummer surren d e d t o a n indictment ehargillrr her with wilful and corrupt perjury committed by b e e on the trial of the Rev. John Henry Hatch. The 035 was not concluded when the court rose. aa The Great Ship Company notify that they ri far despatching the Great Eastern from Southamp, — New York, on the 9 th of June. Only 300 first-c 4.. .% passengers will be taken. The cha rge f or a retw— ticket is £4O. The Rev. James Bonwell, rector o f S t. Philip's/ St . er ney, writes to the Daily News st a ti ng, that, feelig aggrieved at the Bishop of London not bring' ti g nee commission of enqui r y t o a close, he had in nonsequ e e resumed his cleric a l d ut i es with a view of pressing t h matter to an issue. In committee on Refreshment Houses and Wir l Licenses Bill, th e Ch ancellor of the Excheque r wl e move amendments for the, purpose of restricting t (to sale of . wine not to be consumed on the premise: shops .wine in bottles only), and for exempting oPe ll from the obligation to take out refreshment licen 6e ', The Glob e p u bli s h es a correspondence which besiteke o e place between Earl Grey an d L or d J o h n Buseei:sons some recent statements by th e no bl e ear l o f the r ".; 0 - which had induced hi m t o acqu i esce i n Lord J(411/:en0cs ducing the Reform Bill of 1852. The corresrm. ris of turns upon a questi on o f f act. L or d J o h n comPlal used the noble earl hoarding up accusations to. be owe against him te n or twelve years afterwards, In „ies, where he could not reply; to - which Earl GM' re l ost that if he had d es i re d to d o t hi s h e shou ld not ha e ve now without any written memorandum of alf ings referred to. ' 2 THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1860.