The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-10 00:00:00

graunterriai sates. THIS DAY. 'This Day (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'cicck, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1.000 Bags . Bombay LINSEED, „ , RAPESEED. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday?, the 10th instant, at Half-past Ten o'clock at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 70 Firkins American BUTTER, 50 Mids. „ HAMS, 'll* Boxes „ BACON. - J. MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. Araly . to Tuts Day (Tuesday) the 10th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, About 10 Tons Heated Mitted LINSEED CAKE, in bulk from Calcutta : lying in No. 4 warehouse, Nova Scotia. Apply to H. H. GOLDING, Broker. 'I his Day (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Eroker's Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 170 Quarters Egyptian LINSEED. aw landing ex Zea Mai ia. Apply to Messrs. J. H. Schroder Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. ihis Day Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 500 Casks American and Canadian BUTTER, 50 Boxes „ Singed BACON, 50 „ „ Scalded DITTO. 1131. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to TLis Day , Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Half-past a ck, nt the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, t5O Boxes American CHEESE, ex City of Baltimore, from cw York. 100 Boxes A,merican BACON, 5 , ,A Packages American and Canadian BUTTER. Aoply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 3rokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bags 'Bombay MYRABOL & AMS, B ro k er s BROWNE, HUNTER, CO., . Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings , 1,571 Pieces, about 21 tons, fine Rokelle CAMWOOD, Apply to Messrs. Ronde, Poden, and Co., Merchants ; or to N. WATERHOUSE & SONS, Brokers. To-morrow (WedneEday), the llth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Salersom. Temple-court, 345 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, ex Alfred. 47 Small Boxes „ DITTO, 587 Boxes DITTO, I cx Liz 7. 18 small Boxes „ DITTO, 8(M Half Chests St. Übes DITTO, )ex Gipsy. 38 Flat Boxes „ DITTO, 1.16Du..,t. Patents° LEMONS, 20 Isags Naples WALNUTS, . 200 Bags Spanish NUTS, 100 „ __Messina DITTO. 200 „ Barcelona DITTO, 150 Boxes Lisbon ONIONS. Apply to . JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the Bengal bags 12th instant, at the Brokers' office, 1,200 RICE. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Thursday next, the 12th inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock — , . at the Brokers' (Mice, • 1,200 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 200 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, just arrived. Apply to Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth & Co., Merchants; or to • H. LITTLEDALE 1 CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 12th instant at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 150 Bags PIMENTO. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 13th inetant, at Twelve o'clock, ' at the Brokers' Office, 280 Bales JUTE. st arrived per George Kendall. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Ca Friday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,400 Bales JTJ E jr.st landed per .tracan. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John .Bzocklebank, Merchants; or to T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. riday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 800 Bales JUTE, 2,000 Bundles COIR YARN. BROWNE, 1113NTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to C.i Frit lay next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manchester-buildings, Tithebana-street, 200 Bales JUTE, per Pereril.of the Peak, from Calcutta. Apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. The next Liverpool Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras and Mexican MAHOGANY, mc., besides various parcels of other Furniture and White WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. E. CHALONER. Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. On Sgt. WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR - ROME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON B. HALL & SON, Brokers, 37, Dale-street. 1. 'WINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Commissionaires, en Villa de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Repr6santants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. :1. %ins fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Represantuits de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to CH. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL,. MONDAY EVENING. VArt Cotton Wltarket In . the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there has been a moderate business transacted, at pre -dons rates. The sales reported—including 40 Pernambuco at i4d to Bkd, 50 Egyptian 9d, and 1,000 Surat 2d to id—amount to 8,000 bales, of -which 1,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Rt Crania! prolnut Sark& The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was quiet. SCGAR.—The market has assumed a steadier tone, and holders being less disposed to realise' the business is restricted to 50 hhds Demerara at 37s to 37s 3d, 80 hhds 150 brls Porto Rico at 41s 6d to- 43s 6d, and 2,000 bags Ceara at 24s 6d per MOLASSES.—The business comprises 600 pun cheons Cuba :kluscovado, to arrive, at 17s 3d ex quay, besides 600 puncheons at 17s for old indirect Cienfuegos, and 17s 6d to 17s 9d for new, includ ing, a small lot of superior Porto Rico at 19s per c wt. Rl:Xt.—About 50 puncheons Demerara are reported without change. RICE AND SALTEETRE.—Nothing has trans- pined. LINSEED.—The holders having accepted rather lower prices, a large business has been done, the sales reaching 21,800 bags at 50s per quarter, part ex quay, the market closing firmly at this price. SAGO FLOUR.-330 bags Singapore at los 6d per cwt. rates than our quotations would have to be taken to place a ship. Demand for tonnage homeward continues to improve, which fully compensates for the fall in rates. To U.S. ports tonnage is not quite so abundant, and we look for some improve ment on our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. e. d. Malta l7 0 ... 15 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas nominal. Cardenas Monte Video ..., 33 0 ... 37 6 Bahia 29 0 ... SO 0 Buenos Ayres ... 33 0 ... 37 6 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 25 0 .. . 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)... 2 ob. To New York To New Orleans To Pernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 'S?• GENERAL FREIGHTS. .225. 6d. and 5 per cent. .225: 6d.,and 5 per cent. Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan ~ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay, do and 5 per cent. s d. s. d. 47 0 to 4S 0 50 oto 0 0 55 0 to 0 0 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 47 6 to 59 0 36 0 to 37 0 62 6 to 0 0 from the Clyde Bombay : Coals Suez „ Sydney or }£3 7s. 6d. register ton, Melbourin If Singapore Galle If Shanghai 55 Ditto from Wales 37 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 60 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 & 5 °1„ oto 0 0 oto 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 32 6 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 50s , Chusau 60s. Do. Coals 12s. Bd. Do. from Wales 455. ed. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335. 6d., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. & 5 per cent. „ Moulmein 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. 6d.to 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £3 to £5 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. with ditto. „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c Ditto. Coals Ascension, from Wales ~ Fernando Po, from Wales „ Callao Flag Stones 33 We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Ti for the following rates of freight to the ITn per, and Co., Lted States:— Boston. New York. ZDtt Scare Varktt. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there has been very great activity, and an advance in prices has been established, the market closing at the highest point of the day, with an improving tendency. The transactions included—Caledonian, 91 1 ; Great Western, 69,1 9 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1043 ; ; London and North- Western, 991 ; Manchester, Sheffield, a n d Lincoln; 421 ; Midland, 1181 ; South-Eastern, 26-1 7-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 51 d. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 15-16 ; ditto 6 per cent. debentures, 721 ; Great Western of Canada, 121 ; Great Ship, 1. The_ Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, Birkenllead &Cheshire Jn. 70 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead - :Sa,tern Counties ll 1-16 11 3-16 11 1-16 A. - ;reat Northern ll3 114 Great Westerns :Lancashire & Yorkshire. lO5 1051 104' 5 Bowdon & North Western 99a 991, 99 k Ditto k-shares ...5-16 id Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 421 421 Midland Stock ll Bl— 1181 118-I I Nortji British 6 0 . 4, xd 61— :North Staffordshire No r th Eastern—Berwick .95 951 Do. York. and N. Midland 79 79 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 42 42 3 'South Eastern 26 . 9-16 26 71 - 911 31 261 9-16 i d ;Dutch Rhenish 4. Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada Si Gt. W. of Canada Ditto New shares r.:utfalo and Lake Huron 5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship 6 9 13 7 5 11/0 - - Cattit '4larktt. In the Liverpool Cattle Market to- day the rupply of Stock was much less than on last Youday, the demand very good for both Cattle a. id Sheep, at higher prices for each. Beef, 50 7ict; Mutton, Bid to 9id. Numbers at Market —Cattle, 1,770; Sheep, 5,111. gates of freigkf. wing to the advance in the homeward rates from India, a large amount of tonnage has been oaring outwards, which has tended to reduce the )al freights, vessels having to accept fully 3s per ,n les's than paid last week. _ As there is but ttle denut44 for ships outwards at present, lower Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, eke .... Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods Hardwai c Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £4 Os Nominal. s. d. a. d. 15 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 nominal. O 0...20 0 O 0 ..20 0 O 0... 7 0 £5 N. Gross. s. d. th d. 20 0... 0 0 20 0...25 0 nominal. 20 0...23 0 0 0...25 0 8 0...10 0 £4 10s. Grose. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was very inactive, dnd in the absence of business Consols are scarcely supported at the late prices of Saturday, the quotation for money and the present account being 94 tr to t, but for next month the price is maintained with firm ness, at 941 to t.. Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in by special transfer at 93 and 926 ; New Three per Cents., 92i 93 and 921 ; India Debentures, 961 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981 and I ; the Five-and-a-Half par Cent. ditto, 104; India Bonds, 4 dis.; ditto under £l,OOO, par to 4 dia.; and Exchequer Bills, 8s lls and 12s pm. The Funds dosed at the following prices : Consols, Money „ Account 94 Exchequer Bills 2 4 Bank Stock 224 6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The funds to-day were fiat, owing to the unfavourable Bank return, and consols have declined 1 per cent. The reduction, however, did not extend to the othes depart ments of the Stock Exchange, which were generally firm. British railway stocks were again decidedly buoyant. 'here was a good demand for money to-day in commercial channels, and in most quarters 41 to 5 per cent. is asked on good bills ;-eix months' paper is placed with difficulty below 6 per cent—Daily revue. The English funds opened this morning at a decline of /, and subsequently experienced a further reduction. The Bank return was the chief cause of the depression, although it showed conclusively that the recent rise in the Bank, and the revenue payments, had led the public to fortify themselves with amounts of notes and specie wholly beyond their regular wants. The market was not affected by any foreign news. The demand for money has been less active, although still on a consider-' able scale. No gold was taken from the Bank. The railway market closed steadily at a nearly general advance.—Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day, though wanting in animation, maintains a gene rally firm appearance with regard to the different current prices. London and North-Westerns are at 99 to 991, Great Westerns 69k, Midlands 118+ to 4, Caledonians 911, and South-Easterns 88+ to t. East Indian 102+, and Lombardo-Venetian 114 to I. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 6 3-16 5-16 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 551 East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll3' 1) „ A ll9 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada 35 Great Southern and Western . . Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO4 London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 42 -Midland Stock llB North British North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . York and N or th Midland . . . The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURITIES to-day was rather disposed to heaviness, and only a limited business has been doing. Mexican Three per Cents. have declined to 211 to owing to advices of an unfavourable nature received by the American steamer. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are officially marked 79 791 and 78i, and the New Sixes 62 and 61. Spanish Original Stock is quoted 461 to 1 ; New Deferred Ditto, 341 to Brazilian Scrip is supported at dis. to par. India Five per Cent. Loan is marked 1041 to 105. Canada Scrip is at 1 to 14 pm., and Turkey Bank shares 14 to 4. dis. In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-day but few transactions have taken place. SUGAR.—A limited inviry only. COFFEE has a steady appearance. -i, i 1 TEA.-1,000 chests of low congou sold is 2d to s 3d for exportation. RICE continues firm. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet at the subjoined prices :—Town tallow, 545, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, .565; April, 55s 9d ; May to June, 54s 6d ; Oct to Dec, 5 9 s to 52s 3d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1958 Stock on hand this day...casks Delivery last week Ditto from let June Arrival last week Ditto from let June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day .555; Ditto Town last Friday s6s. 12,977 14,700 33,523 1,178 1,258 512 94,773 89,609 71,262 442 802 453 1,037 92,742 92,704 6d. 535. 6d. 565. 3d. 6d. 555. Od. 565. 6d. Arrival for the week ending 11th April, last year, 802 casks, and delivery, 1,258 casks. The arrival last week comprised 201 casks from tit. Petersburg, 49 from Australia, and 203 from other places. Total, 433 casks. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was steady, but the influence of the holiday season checks business. The principal transactions have been in shares in East Gunnis Lake, Wheal Mary Ann, Lady Bertha, Pendeen Consols, Wheal Clifford, and East Basset. In the Stock Exchange Providence shares are officially marked 49, and Par Consols, 121. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain very quiet ; the Great Northern Copper (South Australia) are marked par. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day we have again to notice a fair demand for good and fine Hops, the show of which is limited, at full quota tions; but all other kinds are very dull at late currencies. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather is cold and stormy to-day. The arrivals of foreign Wheat awl Barley are very small; but of Oats they are rather more liberal than of late. Of English Grain there is also a small supply. The attendance of buyers is fair. Some quantity of Wheat has been taken for Ireland: English is held firmly for last Monday's rates, and foreign is in fair retail demand at last rates. Malting Barley is neglected : distilling and grinding is dearer. Ship Oats sell at full rates. Beans and Pease are against buyers. Norfolk Flour is 6d to is cheaper. Maize is very strong, and is dearer. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—There are only moderate supplies of stock in the market to-day, and the sale of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs is - steady, at very full prices. • Beef 33 4,d to 4s 10d Veal 53 Od to 6s Od Mutton 3s gd to' 5s 10d Pork 3s 6d to 0 10d Lamb 6s Od to is 8d RN. TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,240 Sheep, foreign 3,010 60 Calves ll9 „ foreign 97 foreign Sheep and Lambs 18,670 „ foreign. — Beasts foreign Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goode , Hardware Earthenware. Passengers s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 12 6...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 6 0 £3 15s ad Gross. Baltimore, I Philadelphia, s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 17 6... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £3 10s Od Gross. New Orleans s. d. s. d 0 0...12 6 13 6...15 0 nominal. 10 0...17 0 0...12 6 0 0... 5 0 E 3 5s Od Gross. Charleston. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Midlands, 118 ; Shef fields, 422 4 ; Londons, 99i. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,54 s to 54s 6d. Warrants, 55s to 55s 3d. No. 3,54 s to 54s 3d. CORN MARKETS.--CORK : Red Wheat, 28s ; Barley, 21s; Oati, 14s 2d to 16s. Silining 3214114 n m. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. PREBEND. Combe the 11th, in the Cathedral Church of Wells: val. £4 pat. Bishop of Bath and Wells : Rev. E. Edgell, dec. DEANERY. Kilmore, Ireland : pat. the Crown. Wind yesterday, W.N.W. ; at Holyhead,'W.N.W., mod. gale April 8. Ellen Bates 'Bombay Evening Star, Jones, _ _ Lizzie, Brooking, St. Michael's Eglantine, Stewart ...M .nill a Hercyna Mobile Arabian, Davison Antwerp Wanata, Henry Mobile Etna( ss), Anderson, New York John Bright, Cutting. /sew Orleans Schembre, Maret a -.Salonica Jessamine, Date Valencia Fortuna, Minne Ostend Asia (rms), Lott .:.New York April 9. Amathea Landon _ New York Uncle Billy Dunkirk Arachne, Sharp Calcutta Sparkling Sea, Ryder, ._ Southerner, Soule ...Savannah Orion, Trentwall...Alexandria Zigzag, Russell... St. Michael's - - - Mazatlan Heereven, Prinz... Rio Grande Jeisie - iklunn Hull OFF THE PORT. Harvey Birch, from New Orleans. FOREIGN PORTS. Canada (rms), hence at Boston. Bohemian (rmss), hence at Portland. , John Bell (ss), Creigrlton, from Queenstown at New York. Arthur, Watson; Bazaar, Stewart; Edward O'Brien. Foun tain ; Forest King ; Robt. Cushman, Otis; Garnet, Bradford ; Western Empire, Soule; Mary Lloyd, Paterson; and Carnatic, Devereux, all hence at New Orleans. Victoria, Sanderson, hence at Mobile. Mary Crocker, Williams, hence at Charleston. • Chancellor, "koony ; Tonquin, Batchelilor ; and ' Eloise, Thomason, all hence at New York. Vergen de Langada, hence at Harannah. Maria Hurries, hence at Manzanillo.. Vikengen, hence at City Point. Euphrosyne (es), Tiber (se), and Atlantic (as), all hence at Gibraltar for Alexandria. Bonita, WLeod, hence at Lochimdaul for Bathurst, N.B: SPOKEN. Affghan, Calcutta for Liverpool, March 20 "5 N.. .40 W. America (rms), hence for Boston, April 8 25 W. Anna Augusta, bound west, April 5 -- 50 N: 24 W. Arabia (rms), hence for New York, March 29. .41 N 63 W. Bell, Gabcon River for Liverpool, Jan. 31 "0 N 4 E. Carribean, Feb. 23 5 N... 21 W. Christopher 1141, hence for Hong Kong, Feb. 5 3 N... 19 W. Coniston, Colombo for Liverpool, Feb. 18 ' 34 5...17 E. Countess of Wilton (1), hence for Auckland, N.Z., fifty-four days out "7 S.. .28 W. Edith Byrne, hence for Calcutta, Jan. 24 Forest Monarch, outward-bound, Feb. 26 IL Theodore, hence for Melbourne, Jan. 22 3l 5...31 E. James Gibb, Aden for Belize, Feb. 22 19 5... 2 E. Martin Luther, hence for Bombay, Jan. 16 26 5...34 W. Nelson, Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, April 5 51 N... 11 W. _ witk loss of mainmast, &c.; refused assistance Neville, London for China, March 7 ---- 1 N... 22 W. Oriental, hence for Bombay, Feb. 20 Prince Regent, for Aden, Jan. 13 Samuel Fales, hence for Havana, Feb. 28 36 N... 21 w. Shakspeare, hence for Hong Kong, Feb. 5 3 N... 25 W. Wm. Libby, hence for New Orleans, March 22 26 N... 38 W. Adelaide, Mobile for Liverpool, March 16, forty miles west of Cape Carnival. ' Dreadnought, Huelva for Liverpool, March 16, off Cape St. Vincent. Fidelia, hence for New York, March 12, ?fftheSaltees. . _ George (brig), Monte Video for LiverpOol, April 1, with loss of mainmast. - lary, from Monte Video, March 2G. Pioneer, April 7, off Tuskar, by the Hereyna. Sea Ranger, November 21. _ _ Volant, tien'ee fer Boston, March off Mine Head. OUTPORTS. South, from Kurrachee at Penzance. Conqueror, from Coquimbo at Mumbles. Conference, fr m Callao at Bristol. Star, from Havre at Cardiff. P.uris, from Caldera at Swansea. DEAL, April 9.---Arrived and passed : Orient, from Adelaide to London ; Skimmer of the Seas, Algoa Bay to London; Nor thumberland, Colombo to London ; Narmi (s 1, Shanghai to London; Forest Fairy, to St. Michael's for orders ; Windsor Castle, to Bombay for orders; Princess Royal, Mauritius to London ; Corinthian Lass, Odessa to London; Greyhound, Rio Janeiro to London; Anna, Matanzas to London ; Red Jacket, to St. Michael's; Symmetry, Mauritius to London; Kate, Moulmein to London ; Nemesis, Batavia to London ; Mignon, St. Michael's to London ; Bazaar, St. Michael's to Landon ; South Ship, Bombay to London; Nannetta, Mauritius to London; Burmah, Rotterdam to New York ; Runhardt, Cape town to London ; Batavia, Amsterdam to Batavia ; Gustav, London to Quebec; Witch of the Wave, to Teigninouth ; Art Union, London to Hong Kong ; Ingeborg, Christiana to Caen ; Carmencian, London to Malaga ; Pink, Hull to Palermo ; D. C. Pierce, Leith to Galatz ; March Hare, St. Michacl•s to London ; Marie Adele, Blyth to Cam; Eleanor, St. Michael's to London; Reanard, Amsterdam to Capetown, and not from Capetown to London, as previously reported. GitAVESEND, April 9.—Arrived : Lois, from New York ; Sea Breeze, Mauritius; Excelsior, St. Michael's; Maud, Calcutta; Susannah,. Havana. Sailed : Anglo-Saxon, for Shanghai ; Affiance, Columbia ; Nankin, Hong Kong ; Queen, St. Michael's; Paul August, Pernambuco; Mary Anne, Sierra Leone. FALMOUTR, April 7.---Arrived: Ceres, Beck, from Paraiba . : Amanda, Olsen, Galatz ; Chancellor, Stains, Odessa ; Sophie, Snellman, Moulmein; Star of Hope. Evanson, Paraiba. Off : Claudia, Bichler, from Rio Janeiro; Nemesis, Roberts, Batavia for the Downs. GREENOCK, April 9.---Arrived ; Elizabeth Rose, from Surinam ;' August Louise (ss), Dunkirk; Ramond, Havana; H•ita, Antwerp. BELFAST, April 7.---Arrived Malvina (ss), from London. QUEENSTOWN, April 9.- --Ar rived : Arathusa, from Honduras ; Urania, and Assigna, Alexandria; Port Wallis, Mansil a to Cuba; America (s) Liverpool for Boston, and procee!ed ; Riehard and Eliza, Alexandria; Frltheof, and Alice, Odessa; Figlia, Alexandria; Jesu a, Matanzas ; Merry Monarch, Odessa, for Cork ; Geer Dina, Ancona ; Mahommed, Odessa for Cork. Sailed : Rosetta, for Bristol. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERFOOL, April 9. The Commodore Perry, from London, in attempting to dock to-day, carried away rudder, and was placed in one of the Birkenhead Graving docks. The Cleator (ss), arrived here from search of the derelict Xiphias. The Nancy, of Tynemouth, for Runcorn with pipe clay, is ashore on Horse Bank ; craw saved by the Lytham life-boat. The Delhi, Thwaites, from Adelaide at Penzance, having experienced westerly gales from 30th March to Ist April. Alexandre, Caris, from St. Domingo at Penzance, suffered much in a gale, March 31. PENZANCE, April 9.---The Nelson, Rope, of and for Liver pool, from Monte Video, assisted in with loss of mainmast by pilot tuggers. NEW ORLEANS, March 24.---The Forest King, of Liverpool, was in collision on the 11th instant with the River Belle, from Cienfuegos to New York, when the latter foundered. NEW YORK, March 27.---The De Witt Clinton, from Liver pool, that was ashore on Squan Beach, was got off last night and towed up to the city. March 28 : The Cairn has foundered. The Robert Treat, from Liverpool to City Point, was ashore at Currytuck yesterday; assls'ance has been sent. The Juniata, from Liverpool to Baltimore, was going up Chesapeake Bay y(sterday, damaged. March 29: The Cairn, Le Couter, from Minititlan to Europe, sprung a leak and sank, March 15, off Cape Canavarel ; crew arrived at St. Augustine, Florida. The Sarah J. Hyde, from Mobile to Havre, put into Key West, March 21, in distress and leaks. The Robert Treat, ashore at Currytuck, lies in a favourable position, and will probably be got off. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. Arsa RAMA : 1860. Adelaide Lima April 12. Melbourne and Geelong Gosport f f 1 3 . Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckland Commodore Perry „ 20. .Pf ft Fredk. Gabbard ... „ 23. 99 Samaritan May 1. ~ f t Saldanah Sydney Chiloe April 13. „ Great Tasmania ...May 2. EAST INDIES: Bombay Calphurnia tpril 10. ft Ilutlah . 9 f Havelock - ‘ ) a. Calcutta , Vespasian tf 12 . tf Maha Ranee I P William Melhuish „ 23. Ceylon British Banner ... „ 18. Sincapore Medora „ 22 . Manilla Primera de Espana „ 20. Hong Kong and Whampoa Valdivia 9. 23 . Shanghac Kate Carnis „ 23. Algoa Bay Betsy UNITED STATES : New York Cof Balitimore as „ 11. ft Africa (s) f. • Vigo (es) fl. Cof AN ashington sa „ 25. 99 Ada (a) f t Lucy Thompson ... „ 10. ~ lsaac Webb • Dreadnought „ f t 91 Princeton W. S. Lindsay „ 20. Halifax and Boston Europa (s) Boston Argo ' Valentia „ 20. Philadelphia Saranak „ 12. . Westmoreland ft 25 . New ' Orleans Vanguard „ 18. Charleston ' Colombo Baltimore Jane Henderson ... „ 20. ~ ' Borneo NORTH AMERICA : Canada, via Portland Nova Scotian (as). ~ 11. „ ~, . ..North Briton (es)- „ 18. „ Steamer (es) „ 25. Quebec G. D. Peters „ 10 . Mon If treal Allan a Dale ...... .. „ 13. . . „ 13. 2 0. Halifax, ILS Solwoodileld Solon „ SOUTH AMERICA Bahia Castor ~ 21• Pernambuco Belle ++ 15. „ ktrevida ~ 23. Rio de Janeiro David Harrison ... „ 16. f 9 Senator ~ 21. Mary Weir Monte ' i'ideo and Buenos Ayres.Florist Valparaiso Lanercost „ 11. /f Tacna „ 19. Black Prince NI , xsr . INDIES ' 1 • Barbadoes Rose „ lnca 21. Kingston, Jamaica Johann Demerara Parker Havana Lima Ysusgaiza „ 21. tl Morga ,, 26. MEDITE ' REANFAN : Alexandria, Beireut, and Alexandretta Euphrates (ss) „ 19. Alexandria, Beirout, and Alexandretta Pactolue (es) „ 10. Constantinople, Smyrna, arid Syria Laconia (as) Palermo. Messina,, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Venetian (es) ,, 10. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Genoa, Steamer ,, 23. Leghorn, and Naples... Steamer „ 11. Santancier, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (es) HOME-MADE SHIRTS.-.-NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpool Needlewomen. . _ The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per poet for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum,, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, at, half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentigts ,to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.-- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab lished 1815. Yide.4ipl ma. THE DAY'S NEWS. The French press is opening out most unscru pulously against England ; and the opinion is freely expressed in Paris, that such a course has the entire approbation of the court. It was stated a day or two since, that the Government papers, both in the capital and in the provinces, had received a hint to represent the revolutionary attempts in Sicily as the result of English intrigue ; and now it is even pretended that England is responsible for the insurrection in Spain, as well as for that in Palermo. The absurdity of such statements, one would think, must be their sure corrective. But whether believed by the French people or not, the very making of them shows the mischievous spirit that prevails—the malicious desire there is to excite anew a hostile feeling against England. It is a significant fact that the French Government should have taken the trouble to profess a disap proval of what it calls the lamentable imputa tions against a neighbouring Power," which the papers have thus been throwing out. The Pays and Patrie have been distinguished in this way — having received official communications on the subject. " These papers," they are told, " ought so much the less to have accepted these imputa tions, knowing that they are devoid of authenti city." But then, since they are relished not withstanding, their being . " devoid of authenticity" does not much concern those who thus find it not only popular but profitable to accept them. The idea of a Treaty of Navigation between England and France, as proposed by Mr. Lind say, and favoured by Her Majesty's Government, is sternly denounced, it seems, by the French Protectionists. "it would strike a fatal blow," they say, " against the maritime power of France, and effect a profound revolution in the French commercial navy,"—besides being " a flagrant departure from the treaty 'signed last January, which expressly reserved the main tenance of the differential rights in favour of trade in France." This latter objection is at least tenable and true ; and it shows how very little the true interests of England were consi sidered in that treaty. The interests of Man chester were carefully attended to ; but no heed whatever was given to the great Shipping Interest of this country. The position in which Switzerland suddenly finds herself placed, under the new order of things, may well make her uneasy. It is no joke to have an army of six hundred thousand men—the troops of a powerful, ambitious, and aggressive neighbour—thrown all at once upon an unpro tected frontier. And this, as it is pointed out, "is her real position,—the whole force of tie French Empire is, by the occupation of Upper Savoy, brought not only to the frontier, but to the open and unprotected frontier of Switzer land." Germany, again, is critically affected 3y the occupation of Chablais and Faucigny ; and well may Prussia look to the protection of its interests in that quarter. In its issues ilia annexation of new territory by France, may yet become of more European importance than i• is at present apparently considered. And no dobt the remark is true, that " England is interesed, though not to a sufficient extent to assume ;he championship of a cause which belongs to ;he whole of the Powers of Europe." The democracy of this country—like tha of all countries where it has been enabled to rea'its hydra-head—gives ever and anon unmistakable signs of its still retaining the same vinent spirit of animosity against the higher class; of society which has always characterised it. [le Morning Herald of yesterday, as an instan3 of this, quotes the following piece of demoettic raving from one of the political publicationshat are popular with the working classes lathe metropolis :—" The race who wrested fre(om of thought and speech from crowned trots, coronetted parasites, and consecrated hypoctes and blasphemers, can, if they will, rescue fair own necks from the yoke now fastened ton them by the trembling hands of the herediry incapable; who believe that the triumplof justice, and the establishment of liberty, 'weld be the destruction of their order.' " This is evidently said with reference to the Ministsal Reform Bill. It is by its means they hopin due time, to produce a state of things urer which they will achieve what they call "le triumph of justice, and the establishmenta liberty." Our Conservative contemporary thits it important thus to learn the opinions•of the who, as the authors of the Reform Bill affect° believe, are unfairly prevented from controll the representation of the people . of England Parliament. " Had there been any test of p dence," it is justly remarked, " such as ft which was proposed by the bill of the N Government, no movement could have been me proper or more truly Conservative than tt which goes to enfranchise certain bodies of a working classes—for the man who does t depend for food on each week's wages need not be a slave ; but this wholesale offer of political power to factory hands will have a result similar to its origin, the service of a particular class which is ruled by prices more than by patriotism." An official inquiry into the working condition of the General Post Office has just been directed by the Government to be instituted,—in con sequence, it is understood, of certain exposures which the Times has lately made of alleged Seri ous defects in the arrangements of that establish ment. But our all-powerful contemporary is still not satisfied. it takes exception, for instance, to the commissioners of inquiry being appointed by the Postmaster-General ; and, moreover, that the scope of the investigation, as now stated, is not by any means so comprehensive as it should be. " The Post-office is not charged with corruption malversation, or waste. It is not even accused of mismanagement in the ordinary sense of the term, for it would perhaps be impossible to give the public better service on the same principles or out of the same means. What we say is, that the introduction of the penny postage system has rendered the accommodation at the command of the establishment utterly ineffi cient, and that the desire of saving a large surplus for the national revenue has pre vented such an employment of the resources of the department as would have put things straight again. The natural result of such conditions is scamped' workmanship. The Post-office, instead of welcoming any new demands upon its services, as a national establishment ought to do, evades its duties and curtails its work. Some of its pro per business it shifts on to the shoulders of its customers; some it altogether refuses. News letters, or newspapers, have suffered most of all." The leading journal, therefore, has itself a parti cular interest in the matter. It admits, indeed, that the treatment of newspapers at the Post office is the very gist of its complaint. The fact is, that "the Post-office requires more of its income for its own purpose than it now appropri ates, and it should be allowed to take it." Too much of the public accommodation, and of the public interests, at the Post-office, is sacrificed to the object of handing over as large an amount of revenue as possible to the public exchequer. If it be true, as the London Press states— which- is known to be often informed of such matters from authentic sources—that the " Impe rial policy of France, having accomplished its object on the side of Italy, has now extended its power and influence towards the Rhine, by open ing negotiations with Bavaria for the cession of the Palatinate, holding out the prospect to that Power of compensating herself at the expense of Austria in the Tyrol," we are likely, in no long time, to have some further illustrations of that aggressive spirit which is so thoroughly Napo leonic. It is even conjectured, indeed, and pro bably not without reason, that " were Prussia to lend herself to - the designs of the French Empe ror, he would engage to compensate her for the_ loss of her Rhine provinces by the annexation to the Prussian crown of the province of Holstein and the kingdom of Hanover." Prussia, how ever, gives no encouragement to any such dis organising, such revolutionary ideas, but will remain the faithful ally of England in firmly resisting them. That is to say, if England only has a Government itself resolved and enabled so to do. But in the present Government, after what has lately passed, there cannot be any con fidence that they will maintain such policy. IT is obvious, we think, that the independent course. Mr. HoRsmAN has lately pursued in Par liament has been adopted under convictions which, but for his independence, might never have arisen in his mind. He is accused by some of his constituents of acting inconsistently with the principles on which he was elected ; but this is not the fact,—he may have acted inconsistently with the party interests, to serve which they probably elected him at Stroud; but he has not done anything that we are aware of at variance with the political principles he constantly and plainly professed to them. Circumstances, it is true, may have occurred to unavoidably detach him from his party. It is imputed to him that he felt mortified at being passed over by Lord PALMERSTON as a candidate for office again, and that he became an opponent of Ministers in con sequence. This, however, is altogether - mere supposition. But, even taking it for granted that it was so, the great force there is in such a motive applies first and above all to party, rather than to principle. He is evidently not of the Ministerial party ; but he is still, as he has ever been, a Liberal notwithstanding,—only, being released from the influence of party pre judices, he is enabled to take a more disinterested and a more correct view of the great public questions of the day, and of the Ministerial mode of dealing with them. It is on this account that we regard Mr. HORSMAN'S opinions just now as entitled to more than ordinary attention. He is at present, owing to the force of circumstances, no party man ; and he is in a position, therefore, to judge and to act more truly and more inde pendently, than he could otherwise have done. And this without any tergiversation—without any abandonment of his former principles. That the sounder judgment, and the freer course, into which he is thus led, may have the effect of modifying those principles, or even of changing some of them, is not at all improbable. But, so far, the hon. member has apparently adhered, in the main, to the political opinions he always entertained ; only, from his feeling just now none of the restraints of party, he has been at liberty to give them a more unbiassed application, and a more impartial expression. And it is for this reason, we repeat, that his recent expositions of the Ministerial policy have been entitled to all the higher consideration. The two questions on which Mr. HORSMAN had to express his opinions most frequently to his consituents last year, were those of Parlia mentary Reform and our Foreign Policy. With regard to the first, he was one of those who, though dissatisfied with the Reform Bill of Lord DERBY'S Ministry, yet thought that it might have been made tole r ably satisfactory in Com mittee ; and he therefore voted against Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S abstract and factious resolution. He told his displeased constituents that they must wait until that time next year to see if he was not right in so doing, and they wrong in disapproving of it. " If," he said, "you have then the large and comprehensive measure that has been promised you I shall own I have been wrong. But if, as I predict, you are offered a measure no • better or more satisfactory than the one now rejected, you will own, I have been right, and that it would have been 'wiser to have -settled the question by amending Lord DERBY'S Bill without the turmoil of a dissolution and the loss of a year." Well,--the period of probation has arrived, and with what result ? Why, as he now truly and. exultingly tells them, " the dis satisfaction felt with the bill of Lord DERBY was as nothing compared with the contempt and ridicule that from every side are poured on the bill of Lord JOHN RUSSELL; and while last year's measure had at least the merit of exhibiting much thought and pains bestowed on its prepara tion, this new one is universally condemned for its careless and slovenly character, and no one suggests how, by any number of amendments, it can be made as good a bill as Lord DERBY'S, with very few and simple amendments, might have become." Upon the question of Parliamentary Reform, *then, it is quite clear that Mr. HORSMAN has been altogether in the right. Equally clear, we think it is, that he has been right on the question of our Foreign Policy. For years past he had warned his friends at Stroud, at every annual meeting, that the aggressive policy of France was a storm ahead, and that increased armaments and augmented Income-tax would be forced upon the country. " I concluded a speech two years ago," he now, reminds them, " with the expression that I see you quoted at the meeting—' Put your faith, if it please you, in the Emperor of the French, but keep your powder dry." What.he has since done has been in strict accordance with that sentiment. He declared for a policy towards France, the adoption of which by the present Cabinet would undoubtedly have placed us in a much better position, as to our relations with that country, and with the other Great Powers of Europe, than we now occupy. As he forcibly shows, " there is now a very general opinion in the House of Commons that if Lord JOHN RUSSELL had delivered a Month ago the speech he last delivered ; or if the Ministry at an earlier period had declared, No Savoy for France, or no commercial treaty with England ; no Savoy for France, or no special alliance'—the Savoy difficulty never would haVe arisen. And I am informed," he adds, "that this is also the language of the Emperor of France, who complains that the English Cabinet have misled him, as they misled the Emperor of Russia into the Crimean war, and as they misled the French Emperor himself on the Conspiracy Bill." So that here, also, time has fully justified Mr. HoRsMAN in the course he had come to see that it was most desirable he should pursue. His views, the hon. member declares, were the result of long and close study of our Parlia mentary condition. And well, therefore, may he ask, such being the case, " How could it be expected that I should place • confidence in a Ministry that had gained power, as I thought, by questionable means, and must pursue an ambi guous policy ? " That it was by very ques tionable means the present Ministry contrived to climb again into office, circumstances have since occurred to show beyond all dispute ; w hile as to its " ambiguous policy," the evidences of it are now before the country in too forcible a light to be doubted. " That Ministry has pre sented for our consideration four great questions —the Commercial Treaty, the Budget, the Reform Bill, and Foreign Policy. On the two first time will pronounce its verdict, .and of that verdict I entertain no doubt. The Reform Bill is an affront to the country ; and the Foreign Policy of the Cabinet has produced such complications that it is difficult to see how it can escape uncensured." Such is the language of defence and of justifi cation, in which Mr. Horsman can now most truly and confidently speak ; and it is a language which, or we are much mistaken, will ere long find an echo in the voice of the country. It is not, be it remembered, as a member of the' Conservative party that we thus point out the hon. member for Stroud. His testimony would not be by any means so valuable as it is if he were one of that party, —or, indeed, of any political party whatever, at such a moment. It iS - Taeolta - Se he Occnpitg - an independent pOSitien,-L- and being, as we have ever considered him, an honest man in such a•position,—that we look upon his course as one all the more entitled to con fidence and respect than that of any party man could well be ; and the more especially when it is one that is evidently sustained, not by power ful arguments merely, but by irresistible facts. EASTER AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE ROYAL. A most successful opening of the short season of the Pyne and Harrison English Opera Company was made last night, at die Theatre Royal, with Balfe's charming opera, "The Rose of Castille." Miss Pyne was in brilliant voice and unfailing in execution. If we cannot say that Mr. Harrison has improved since last season, we must do him the justice to say that he has not in any respect fallen off, and fortunately he has not a cold. His Muleteer's song was as usual encored, as was also the Laughing Trio, in which Mr. Harrison acted with his accustomed spirit and humour. Miss Thirlwall took the part of Donna azrmen, in which we have been accustomed to see Miss Susan Pyne. We need only say that Miss Thirlwall made a very effective substitute, to pay her a very high compliment. Mr. H. Corti was the Don Pedro ; and with the exception of too much mouthing, which destroyed the roundness of the tone of his voice, sang the music with effect. Mr. G. Honey was himself in Don Florio, and we cannot say any more for him. He kept the house in roars of laughter. Mr. St. Albyn, as bon Sallmst, if not brilliant, was conscientious in his singing, and very useful. The boxes were not so full as this admirable performance of a delightful opera deserves ; but the pit was crowded. Meycrbeer's " Dinorah," for which the public were probably waiting, as a novelty, will be played this evening, and almost every seat is taken. We think as three new operas are to be given during the eleven nights to which the stay of the com pany is strictly limited, and a new operetta besides, it was a mistake that the season did not commence with at least one of the novelties ; but even the afterpieee was not new, nor was it even musical ; but the trifling farce, "A Pair of Pigeons," to which Mr. G. Honey and Miss Thirlwall did all the justice possible. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1860. ItE °TORIES. Aldborough, Norfolk : dio. Norwich ; val. £173: pat. Lord Suffield : Rev. R. Shuckburgh, dcc. Blackmanstone, Kent : dio. Canterbury : val. : pat. Arch bishop of Canterbury: Rev. W. Pulling, dec. Castleraghan, dio. Kilmore : val. £900: pat. Bishop of Kilmore, &e. : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vcscy, dec. Dyinchurch, Kent: dio Canterbury: val. £12„5 with residence : pet. Lord ChancePor : Rev. W. Pulling, dec. Ellin;cham, Great. w. Little Ellingbarn V.. Norfolk: dio. Nor, wich : v 1. £73S with residence : pat. the Reps. of the late It., the Rev. S. Colby, dec. Kilmore (and V.): val. £550 pat. the Crown : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Ve. , ,ev, dec. Thelnetham, Suffolk: di). E)3' : val. £505: pat. Ray. E. H. Sawbridge : hey. S. Colby, dec. TICARAGE. Ballintemple, dio. Kilmore : val. pat. the Crown: Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Bishopton, Warwickshire : dio. Worcester : pat. V. of Strat foid-on-Avon : Rev. F. T. G:11, prom. Fareliam, Holy Trinity : dio. Winchester : val £lOO with resi dence : pat. Sir H. Thompson : Rev. E. L. Berthon, prom. Pish:ll, co. and die. Oxford : val. £9.3: pat. Bishop of Oxford: Rev. W. Prince, prom. Rodden, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : val. £230: pat. Revs. of the late. P C., the ltev. E. Edge% dec. Shirashead, Lancashire dio. Manchester : val. 493 with resi dence : rat. V. of Ceckerham : Rev.,W. Price, resigned. Warring.ton, Holy Trin ty, Lancashire: dio. Chester : val. £130: pat. Hon. and Rev. H. Powys : Rev. 10. A. Mould, dec.' Wolverton, St. George-the-Martyr, Bucks: dio. Oxford: va'. £1.50 with residence : pat. 'trustees of late Dr. Radcliffe. CHAPLAINCIES'. Beaminster Union : dio. Salisbury : Rev. C. J. P. Forster, seceded. Bucks County Gaol, Aylesbury: stipend £2OO : • pats. the Trustees : Rev. G. A. Cuxson, rciogned. To the Bishop of Barbadces : Rev. W. Walroncl Jackson, prcm. To lI.M. Forces at Barba loo:, : Rev. \V. \Valrond Jackson, prom. Warrington Union dio. Chester : RPv. R. A. Mould, dec. CI:RA CIES. Ashton-Keynes, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. Bloxwich, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Cerne, Neth,r, Dorsat, dio. Salisbury. Charlton-in-Dover, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend £3O, Chittoe, Wilts : dio. salisbury : with a title. Cusop, co. and dio. Hereford MAron, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Oakham, Rutland : din. Peterborough. Sternfleld, Suffolk: dio. Noewich. Stoke Abbot. Dorset : dio. Salisbury. Walsall, Staffordshire: dio. Lichfietd. MASTERSHIP. Abbots-Bromley Grammar School, Staffordshire : salary £5O : testimonials to the Vicar. SECRETARYSHIP. Travelling and Organising Secretary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel: salary £3OO, with travelling expenses ; testimonials to Secretary before April 28. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO . ADVERTISERS Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIM ES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at, the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING co' OF "THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. pirettr q . THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can commtmica.tions be inserted net accompanied by the authcr's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING lh. 47m. j llin. EVENING 2h. 9ni. 13ft. 9in: Gitp)Niin 6intrs. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1860 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This popular theatre re-opened on Easter Monday evening, when Mr. Joseph Proctor, an American tragedian, made his first appearance here (in Macbeth), before a crowded audience. This gentleman possesses all the personal requisites, besides a splendid and costly wardrobe, for the representation of this arduous character. He evidently understands well how to work up the more striking points for the approbation of at least the majority of his audience, and he possesses not a few excellencies, more peculiarly his own, which cannot fail to secure the approbation of all. We only regret that an actor. possessed of so many advantages should show so frequently his indifference, if not in sensibility, to some of the most beautiful parts of the character, but we trust that, by close and judicious study of his author, he will yet worthily fill up these desiderata ; for we think that he is quite capable of attaining a very high degree of proficiency. There was an occasional want of deliberation, and now and again the unnecessary substitution, or awkward omission, of a pause in the speeches, which told con siderably against the meaning of the passages so mal treated. There were also some few mispronounciations, which Mr. Proctor must rectify. We have space for only:one or two brief illustrations of these remarks. For instance, in the soliloquy towards the end of the first act, he spoke the words— . . . . That but this blow Might be the be-all and the end-all here, But here, upon this bank and shoal of time, — We'd jump the life to come. There was an emphasis and pause made at the close of the second line, but no pause at the end of the third, which made the words express something nonsensical. Throughout this fine soliloquy there was an amount of action which seemed to us unsuitable for such a dispas sionate and philosophical piece of meditation. In the midnight interview with Banquo, when Ilfaebetli tries to persuade him " to cleave to his consent, " there was assumed more of the air of a man proposing to confer a favoui than that of one trying to procure another's concurrence. The passage— Go bid thy mistress when my drink is ready She strike upon the bell. Get thee to bed. was given in a manner which we think missed the only point in it. The emphasis was placed on " the bell ;" and the "get thee to bed" was reserved until the servant returned. Now, the dramatist's meaning appears to be that the mistress was to take upon herself the servant's usual duty of striking on the bell, so that there might be no one waiting on, to interrupt the progress of the bloody business on hand. This would be rendered by em phasising "she" and, as in the text, giving simultaneously the order " get thee to bed." The dagger soliloquy was well given —but still we could not help feeling that the actor was more concerned with his action and attitudes than with the real meaning of the author. His enun ciation of the lines following : . . . Now o'er the one half world Nature seems dead," &c. was not so calmly impressive as we would have liked it —the tendency to rant and action becoming again rather manifest. The intending murderer's entrance to the bed-chamber, amid the rattling of thunder and vivid lightning, was not Shakspearean. After the murder, when Macbeth, looks on his blood-stained hands, Mr. Proctor made the unpardonable mistake of pronouncing the following words after this fashion : . . This my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadiue, Making the green ow—red !" A very "green one" might become "red" with blushes at such a mistake. Throughout the third act Mr. Proctor had ample scope for his great powers of action. In the " ghost scene" especially, his performance drew forth repeated and enthusiastic applause. As usually under stood, it was well suited for his style of acting, and he made the most of it. Never was there a better or more graphic representation of a man thol oughly frightened by a ghost of his own making. He shook and quivered like an aspen leaf from head to foot, and was a very maniac in terror and rage. On his leaving the stage at the end of this scene, we had a novelty, of the actor's own devising, we presume, to which we not only see no objection, but we could not help thinking that it was very beautiful and touching. It has been usual for Macbeth simply to lead his wife off without any special point—but in this instance the King, exhausted with excitement and pressing his hand on his brow, on touching the glittering crown, tears it from his head, and holding it out before him, looks on it anxiously, doubtingly, and most reproachfully, groans most piteously, as if, in words, he would deprecate the gaudy emblem for which be had bartered his peace; and then dropping it in sickened dissatisfaction, he retires to rest. This point was very well received by the audience. Ano ther most inexcusable blunder was made by Mr. Proctor in addressing the witches at " The pit of Acheron," when he pronounced the word " conjure " I conjure you, by that which you profess, with the accent on the first syllable, which we need scarcely say is another word with a totally different meaning from that of the author. Throughout this scene the actor was most decidedly at fault, making " points " where legitimately there are none, and missing or omitting all that are usually given by first class actors. This was especially the case in the passage . . . . From thiS moment, The very firstlings of my heart shall be The firstlings of my hand," &c. which was uttered hurriedly and feebly, without suitable emphasis or action. In the last act this gentleman acquitted himself well, with but trifling exceptions of a nature similar to what we have already noted. He said : * " This push Will chc'r me ever, or ditiseat me now. We certainly prefer the word "cheer," as in the common versions, to that of "chair." In addressing the physician, he made no halt or pause between the anxious entreaty for the cure, if possible, of _Lady Macbeth, and his humorous question— What rhubard, senna, or what purgative drug Would scour these English hence ? Indeed, he even omitted the interjectional expression of impatience to his armour-bearer —" Pull 't off I say"—which showed baste and want of feeling. He made another marked pause in the wrong place, when, after hearing of the Qeeen's demise, he spoke thus— She Should have died-hereafter; The rest of this very fine speech was also given in a way that we think Mr. Proctor, with care, could greatly improve upon. In uttering the King's order— Hang out our banners on the outward walls, he placed the emphasis as we have indicated, on "out. ward," and we know that there have been diffeien opinions as to the exact meaning, but we must say that Mr. Proctor's rendering sounded oddly, yet we do no hesitate to give him the benefit of the doubt. The last scene—the encounter with .ilfaccluff—was rendered to some extent in a way of Mr. Proctor's own; and, although . we cannot say we liked it, it was probably all that he intended it to be, and certainly secured the plaudits of the " gods." After the fall of the curtain, an enthusiastic call was given to Mr. Proctor, to which he responded amid general applause. In making these criticisms, we would not be understood as unfai - ourable to this gentlemen's pretensions as a first-class tragedian. He possesses great abilities, and has no fault that may not be easily overcome. He appears to-night as "Richelieu," when, we doubt not, we shall enjoy a treat. HENGLER'S CIRCUS. The day and evening performances yesterday were crowded, as, doubtless, they will be again to-day. The comic pantomime of " Whieky and Water" is highly amusing, and gives great satisfaction. In the circle no greater attractions could be desired than Mons. Quaglieni and the King of Sardinia's Troupe Royale de Turin. Who ever sa w a more exquisitely trained animal than that of M. Quaglieni's ? Why, the quadruped dances with a taste and delicacy that is quite enough to make many bipeds blush to tbinkof their own awkward efforts of a terpsichorean nature. That wonderful horseman, Young Romeo," does not fail to satisfy all that he is unequalled on horseback. As to the clowns, he must himself be a real clown, and something worse, who cannot appreciate Harry Croueste and J. H. Frowde. Altogether, the performances are unsurpassed in excellence by any metropolitan or other equestrian company we know of ; and it is satisfactory to think that they are universally appreciated, as is shown by the crowded attendances. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The great attraction hen is that rare and interesting zoological specimen—the hippopotamus, which continues to attract thousands of visitors. We have already so fully noticed the peculiarities of this wonderful creature that we may be excused from going further into parti culars. We are glad, however, to find that so great a treat has not been under-estimated by the public of Liverpool. In one word it is an opportunity which, if missed now, will, in all ordinary probability, be lost for ever. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS. This talented troupe is announced to appear for five nights more at the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson-street, commencing on Thursday, the 12th inst. Miss Julia Gould, the American prima donna, who has been suffer ing from severe indisposition since her arrival here, has, we understand, now recovered, and will appear again in the burlesque opera of " Lucretia Borgia." Every one ought to go and see the Buckley serenaders, as they are the most complete band of American minstrels that ever visited this country. CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. This celebrated and original band of Ethiopian artistes gave their first entertainment in this town at the Clayton hall last evening, to a numerous and fashionable audi ence. Theis original version of the song of "i 1 elly Grey," as performed by special command before Her Majesty the Queen, was beautifully sung. Charlie Fox, the great Ethiopian artiste and comedian, made his first appearance at this entertainment, and fascinated the crowded audience with his really clever delineations of negro life. From several advertisements in this day's paper it will be perceived that they will appear every evening during this week. Owing to the limited period during which these eminent vocalists can appear in this town, we earnestly recommend all who can appreciate the humour and pathos of negro melody to lose no time in paying them a visit. The farewell concert Of Miss Alice Dodd is advertised to take place this evening at St. George's-halL Madame Jenny Baur, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Santley are announced to appear. From the high opinion enter tained by many in this town of Miss Alice Dodd's ability as an artiste, we anticipate a large attendance. Miss Hiles announces ber farewell concert for the 24th instant, previous to her departure for London. Tne principal artists engaged are Madame Moritz, Miss Clara Hiles, Mr. Henry Orme, and Mr. Edward Cuz ner. This concert will he given under the distinguished patronage of his Worship the Mayor, and the officers-of the artillery and rifle volunteers, &c. From the high reputation of the . various performers engaged we anti cipate a first-class entertainment. THE EASTER VESTRY. To-day, at noon, the annual Easter Vestry will be held in the Vestry, at St. Nicholas's Church, and by adjournment thence, no doubt, in the Sessions House, Chapel-street. The annual accounts have been printed, and vie are enabled to place before our readers an abstract of the receipts and expenditure for the past year : EXPENDITURE. ST. PEPER'S Out of Parocl. Out of Vol. Total. Rxte. Rate. Expended on account of £ s. d. £ a. d. £ a. d , this Church 460 0 0 542 3 1 1002 3 1 LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' ENGLAND AND THE FRENCH PRESS The Pattie pretends that England is respon sible for the insurrection in Spain, as well as for that in Palermo. The Government has sent the following official communication to the Pails and Patric :—On the occasion of the attempt at insurrection in Sicily and Spain, the Pays and Patric contained lamentable imputations against a neighbouring' power. These, papers ought so much the less to- have accepted these imputations knowing that they are devoid of authenticity. TRADE IN FRANCE. During the past week there has been no improvement in trade in France, nor even a favourable symptom. Manufacturers wait the • course of events. Stocks are very low, but their customers are also waiting to see the effect of the commercial treaty. TREATY OF NAVIGATION WITH FRANCE. The 3loniteur Inir 7 llBl;ie7,iiie leading organ of the French Protectionists, denounces Mr. Lind say's project of a reciprocal convention, which, it says, would strike a fatal blow against the mari time powers of France, and effect a profound. revolution in the French commercial navy. It would, besides, be a flagrant departure from the treaty signed last January, which expressly' reserved the maintenance of the differential - rights in favour of trade in France. THE FRENCH IN SAVOY. GENEVA, April 9. M. Maity, French Imperial Commissioner, who is travelling through the neutralised provinces of Savoy, arrived yesterday at Bonneville, where he was received coldly. He will take his departure for Thonon shortly. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 9. 3.30 P.M.—The Bourse has been rather firm and animated. The last quotation of Rentes was 69f. 90c., being a recovery of i since Saturday- BADEN. CARLSRUHE, April g. A manifesto of the Grand Duke has been pub lished, proclaiming the principle of the inde pendence of the Catholic Church, and adding that its laws are placed under the protection of" the Constitution. Guarantees shall be given for , the sure foundation of the legal position of the Church. The contents of the "concordat" shall be lawfully sanctioned by special laws and other ordinances. The manifesto also promised the free development of the Protestant Church, as well a 5 of other public requirements. The Minister of Finance (Regenaner) has been pensioned. M. Vogelmann has been appointed en his successor. Other changes of high functionaries are expected. ST. NICHOLAS'S CHURCH. Exp-nded - oruaccount of this Church Expended on account of this Church 460 0 0 218 1$ 5 678 18 5 ST, PAUL'S CHURCH. 5 3 0 282 18 1 312 1 10 5 5 0 917 6 10 ST. MATTHIAS'S C/lURCH. Expended on account of - this Church Expend. under this head 57 9 0 0 0 0 18 10 0 18 10 0 MISCELL \ NEOUS CRARGRS. 27/ 13 1 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Expended on account of this Church 126 7 10 183 16 10 ST. MART'S AND WALTON CEMETERIES. Out of Cem. Rate. Expend. under this head 0 0 0 45 18 9 1453 4 6 Total expended this year 1567 311 962 8 1 1453 4 6 Balance to Credit of the Parish, April, 1860 413 2 7 145 , 7 8 864 1 2 Total amount expended this year, £3,982 16s 6d; balance to credit of the parish, £1,427 lls Od; total, £5,410 7s 6d. RECEIPTS. Received on account of Parochial Rates, viz. :-- £ s. d. Balance from last year's accounts 1036 7 7 1859, at in the A 9OO 10 1 1858, at din the A 2B 0 11 - . 185?, at in:the A - - - 0-Ih - 7' Interest allowed by Banker, less corn 2O 7 4 Total . 1983 6 6 Reedired on account of Voluntary Rates, viz : Balance from last year's accounts . 1859, at Id in the 1858, at Id in the Unpaid accounts cancelled Other receipts, viz. :--- Interest allowed by Banker, less coin., Crops, 'Walton Cemetery, £25 2s 9d ; fees on private interment, less charges thereon, £Bl 35.. 53 0 2 326 13 7 7 4 9 2 9 6 10 1 7 106 5 9 1107 15 4 Total Received on account of Cemetery Rates, viz.:-- Balance from last year's aecsunts 1403 18 2 1859, at i d in the £. B7O 13 9 1858, at din the £ 22 6 5 Interest allowed by Banker, less com 2O 7 4 Total 2317 b 8 Total amount received this year, £5410.7s 6d. MR. CORDEN.—Mr. Cobden has at length arrived in London. The first visit which he paid was. to Mr. Milner Gibson, the President of the Board of Trade; the next to Lord John Russell, the Foreign Secretary. Mr. Milner Gibson accompanied the great Manchester diplomatist to the interview with Lord John Russell on Thursday. Mr. Cobden would, doubtless, also have paid his respects to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but that right hon. gentleman had seized the very first of his Easter holidays and gone to Brighton. —Court Journal. NEW YORK JOURNA.LTSM.—SOMEI of our journals, says the New York Herald, have systems of their own, and agree only in this speciality—the incomprehensible article. That is part of each of their systems. They r have a political editor, a philosophical drunken edi t o r , very editor, a religious editor—in fact, thing—and. in addition, a an editor f or ea w editor, who tumbles about, breaking his shins between the big dictionaries, and knocking his head against the King's English, and finally goes off into a gentle snooze while pursuing the slippery logical sequence, which eludes his grasp with the agility of Mr. T( o ) 41 e hat. The drunken edito r i s th latest specialityin journalism, and is what th e l o bb y would e call " a big thing." Let us have more of him. STEAM SKIRMI , HERS.—One of the results of the Whitworth cannon appears to have escaped notice. Hitherto, owing to the great strength of construction required in men-of-war for their heavy ordnance, such vessels have remained quite distinct from other vessels. But if it be true that a light t e l esco p e -l oo ki ng tube like the Whitworth 3-pounders can throw a 12-pound shot, it results that even a penny river boat may be made into a formidable vessel of war. Take a few fast little steamers, such as the Dover packets, and arm each with a formidahle Whitworth proportionate to its size, and what hope would a French invading force have of successfully landing in boats in our, shallow waters ? Imagine, also, 500 or 1,000 such vessels acting as steam skirmishers to our fleet, and concentrating their fire on the gigantic floating targets of the enemy, who would have no hope of coming to close quarters as with unwieldy sun-boats. The principle of concentric fire, as illustrated in the attack of a fortress, where a few guns in a distant parallel rapidly silence the batteries of the defence, will enable us to judge of the result. England, and England alone, has gulch an auxiliary force always at hand. SWITZERLAND. The Times remarks that Switzerland continues in the state of disquietude in which she has been thrown by the sudden appearance of an army of 600,000 men upon her frontier. This is her real position,—the whole force of the French Empire is, by the occupation of Upper Savoy, brought, not only to the frontier, but to the open and unprotected frontier of Switzerland. For Ger many, this occupation of Chablais and FaucignY is a much more important affair than the annexa tion of Nice, and Prussia does well to protect it. England is interested, but not to a sufficient extent to assume the championship of a cause, which belongs to the whole of the Powers 01 Europe. • SPAIN. MADRID, April 8. The official Gazette promulgates the concordat concluded with Rome. The Emperor of Morocco has ratified the bases of peace. There is no other news. RAILWAYS IN ALGERIA. The French concession for railways in Algeria, is stated to embrace a capital of £2,320,000, with a five per cent. guarantee for 99 years. Sub scription lists for a portion will probably be opened in London. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO GIBRALTAR. The Times, in an article on submarine cables, says that the cable for Gibraltar will be ready for laying about the middle of September. It is pro posed to submerge it in two equal portions ; one from Gibraltar to Cape Finisterre, and the Times recommends the other from Finisterre to the south-west coast of Ireland. RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST• GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. ..RENEWAL' OF DISTURBANCES. On Sunday (the high festival of Easter) there was a renewal of those disturbances with which the old te parish 'church of St. Geo r ge' s -i n -th e -East and neighbourhood generally are pretty well familiari!ed • On Good Friday the congregation was scanty, and at the evening service it was not found necessary to ()p as the galleries. Through o ut thi s serv i ce the gas I/ f turned down to the lowest point, so that the gloom o f the church might correspond with the solemnity of t, 11 ,, , day. The altar was completely covered with black elov . ' s which did not tend to render the appearance of ti;`: sacred edifice more cheerful. Several protesters " ga ici d the responses very emphatically, while the clergy 811 „ choristers intoned them ; an d M r . B ryan Ki n g, wuw preached, was very, slightly interrupted in his sermon. k At the morning service y es t er d ay , th e gates wer e kep t closed until ten minutes aft er th e usua l ti me, the char% wardens themselves bei ng d en i e d a d m i ss i on, an d in tu f evening the same course was re p ea t e d, some h un dreds s ° persons professing to b e p ar i s hi oners b e i ng k ep t out o w the rain until twenty. minutes to seven, while pe.rB ° , l who avowedly had no conn e c ti on w ith t h e pairish 1/113 ' allowed to pass through the private gate of the reel into the church. Th e consequence was that, 4°,beirs the doors were opened, th e exc it e d peop l e rusheu," in the worst possible humour, and began howl" and yelling with all their force. Nor were theyo rendered less pacific when their eyes were attracted.t ta • the gaily decorated altar. It was covere d w i t h a wi ll a cover filled with crosses and emblematical devices, an surmounted by it number of crosses of various Siz e :: formed of red roses, white roses, and red and white r oB `;' . mixed. There were also vases o f fl owers on the al tar Over the quasi altar hung the chandelier, at which ha% socks, Prayer-books, and Bibles were freely thrown on Sunday evening. O n thi s occas i on i t h a d two circles of 'al candles, altogether about 32 in number, festooned 1 7 # evergreens and red and w hit e roses . Ab out ten rnils4(l after the congregation had been admitted a white-rn ro a chorister came forth f r o m th e ves t ry , an d w i t h a long with a taper attach e d, b egan to li g h t t h e can dl es. This wts, the signal for a terrific uproar, which it is n eedlese. o describe, for it was o f th e same c h aracter as t h a t wil l bo has been so often reported. It was so intense that t, t , churchwarden was sent for, and accordingly went to the' vestry-room. At ten minutes past seven the eha ll . warden (Mr. W. J. Th om p son ) came ou t o f th e vestrl a room, and, approaching the altar, evidently in a ;F oo l excited state, exclaimed to the people who were crown! round the altar, " Take yi)ur seats." The mob shout " Where ?" io which Mr. Thompson replied "A n Y e where;" and forty or fifty people at once broke into th altar. 'A gentleman named Ad ams rus h e d t o th e a lt a r g s tes and being a powerful young man succeeded to ag r e e s b i extent in barring the w a y, but two police-consta thee and a parochial officer n ame d Button, acting u nder direction of the churchwarden, hurled him back, 5 50 3. he was summarily eje c t e d from the church w ith s deal more than necessary violence. Mr. ThonlP: bc then went within the altar rails and c l e ared L er ., intruders. It was now about twoaty minutes past Be i o a 'o'clock, and a passage having been mad e , a ' precesscos of priests [and choristers moved from the ve stryl e i r towards the altar. Two of the chori s t ers f ou ght t er a, way to the rails, but the whole o f th e o th er c horig with Mr. Bryan King, the rector; Mr. Dove, the eur s _„, e B and Mr. M'Douall, the appoint e d p reac h er , were hant in by the people, and driven back to the vestrYl' half-past seven o'clock another attempt was . rnswifset the priests and choristers to get to their places. or , a struggle, which did infinite credit to their patio ance, Mr. Dove and Mr. M'Douall and the shorts to made their way to the altar, and Mr. 'Ki n g ' for his reading d es k, hi s ascen t to whichmas the sig n a l another display of ho w li ng , y e lli ng , hi ss i ng , an d •i at ming of pew doors. Amidst a succession of sl o e interruptions, he went on with the service,until h o H oc to the " Belief," wh en h e t urne d mind' to the 8 th e with his back to the congregation, which wa s Ow n signal for a fe ar f u l ro w, durin g w hi c h the 4 1 , e s turned several people out of the, church. t here Mr. Bryan King descended from the desk, lor d was more howling, and this process,. was.Lre ll i n it. when the Rev. Mr. M'Douall went into the g a iter The rev. gentleman selected for hititext the 17tli i -e ig i the of the Acts of tho Apostles, versei 30 and 3 I — "' - ecan' times of this ignorance God winked at, but nos% Ile maudeth all men everywhere to repent : bee . ,_ B°s ,, ro rla hath appointed a day in which He will judge the • ds in righteousness by that man whom R e hath eT n — t e st whereof Ho hath given assurance unto all Ine rl „ es . he hath raised him from the dead." The Pre e— direep on very well until he made some particul arl y cosi references to the congregation which were nu lls Po t dared complimentary. H;stated that for limo the the church in whi c h t h ey were assembled had " „ Tt of scene of awful sacr il ege — t h at it was a moor% bed shame to penitent worshippers—that the ele!gr ad been subjected to persecution, malice, and °p' ju dg' that if the people continued in this course, L'.. 6 cif th e meats would surely fall upon them. The glue' f r his preacher waw:reat, but his success o very serious onitions and his well deserved rer were evidently thrown away. for t he As the rector and his staff left the altar s then': ' vestrz a violent outrage was committed upo n thaw was don u. . 1.000 and it will be no matter of surprise to 3,1 r. some of them have been seriously in j ured outhi de ' Superintende n t H ow i e, w h o h a d b een waiting bor i n g rushed in with a l arge b o dy o f police, and, bourse co urse first guard e d th e a l tar f urn i ture , su cceeded w hich of time in clearing the church, many parts of have suffered serious injury. Some hundredg 5 0 h f r t ris t ° 13 11 : afterwards amused themselves by walking n _ th than neighbourhood, singing with with more s tre so g happ ily harmong or propriety, the Doxology. nL . b e ofge's it was no worse, ended Easter Sunday in in-the-East. - ---- --____ —___—_-_---_------------- hel d in A tneetinc , in favour of manhood suffrage was ... nn Hyde Park on Sunday, at which about 1,00 0 th a tpard on s normweresent. A resolution was adopted declaring t based on the ai so asure would satisfy the people which w principle of manhood suffritir e • , • or„ Vot,