The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-01 00:00:00

a hi • Co .e rr 2,afts. . Cape de Ve r d e , 19 s t o 20 s. R ates t o U n it e d States ports continue dull at our quotations. -- "-ttitlS DAY. The following are the rates of freight tor— : • -, This Day (Tuesday), the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. , -• 1,000 Bags TIMOTHYSEED. To a. d. s. d. To a. d. B. d. J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Malta Apply to , 16 0 0 0 Trebizolide IS 0 ... 19 0. Sinope . • l7 6 ... 0 0 This Day (Tnesday), the Ist instant, at Half-past One o'clock, Tnes u te • at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, Lama • • American BUTTER, CHEESE, and BACON. norainal. ; Venite • . pply to . WM. GARDNER & Co., Brokers. Gibraltar ,his Day (Tuesday), the let instant, at Half-past One o'clock, Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 • ' •• at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, Athens • ..L 500 Boxes American CHEESE, Havannah lB'o ... 19 0 St. Thomas 100 ~ 9. BACON, Cardenas ' 100 Packages „ BUTTER. Monte Video ... 37 5 ... 40 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. Buenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... p 0 Constantinople. 16.0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ,•:. 29 0 :''ltie-Day (Tuesday), the Ist instant, atTlalf-past One O'clock, - Salonica. .16 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails nominal. at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 750 Boxes Fine American CHEESE, -- RAILS--BRISTOL CHANNEL. 8. Firk i ns „ BUTTER.- _To Galveston ~,•,,,, 235: --and 5 per cent. -.Wily to JOHN MARQUIS & 'CO., Brovers. To Mobile (uoreinsl) , . To New York • •• - This Day (Tuesday). the I st instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clack, To New Orleans • • 465. Us , and 5 per cent. at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale- s t rec t , To Fernandina (Florida) , 265. Od. and 5 per cent. ••500 Bags Bombay LINSEED; all f au lt s. , .. - To Portsmouth - ~ n0na.1)... - • 600 „ „ Yellow Gus:era RAPESEED, To Savannah 500 ~ „ Brown RAPESEED, To Havannah (mall cargo) ...30s. and 5 per tent. . 400 ~ „ TEELSEED. To Alexandria 235. Apply to • BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO' , Brokers. • - GENERAL FREIGHTS. • TO-MORROW. Liverpool to Aden Hong Kong To-morrow ( Wednesday), the 2nd i ns t., a t T we l ve O' c lb e „k, at the Ditto from Wales 3O 0t052 C Broker's Office, Qateti Insurance-buildings, Chusan .60. 0 to' 0 0. 1,654 Barrels American TAR; -• • „ Ceylon : Iron - 4l oto 0 9 now landing," ex Columbia, f rom N ew Yo r k : i n W a terloo „ Bombay, do - o oto .0 0 Dock. Apply to FRANCIS J . EATON, B r oker. , from the Clyde - To-morro* ( Wednesday), th e 2 n d i nstan t , at T we l ve o 'clock, on ++ Bombay : Coals ' the Quay, East Sid e o f B runsw i c k D oc k, ,+ Suez 62 6to 0 • o STElne3r o r •£3ss t. ._-1,526 Norway SPARS,--LADDER POLES, an d BICKERS, ~ '. Melbourne ' register ton , ' 45 Pieces Norway FIR, „ Singapore 403 „ ~ BATTENS, „ Galle 37 • „ BOARDS, ~ Shanghai 5O oto 0 0 now landing „ ex Sundry vessels. Apply to Messrs. Suter, Ditto from Wales 55 oto 0 0 M`Neilledge and Co., M erc h an t s ; or to „ Calcutta: Salt witbotet ansignment 37 oto3B 0 ~.. _ .. DUNCAN, EWING, & CO. , B rokers. 'With ' ditto, 4l 0 to 0 0 T9:2llo,lTorr (Wednesday), the 2nd instant, at Twe lve o'clock, „ Calcutta : Iron, Engihes, &c. 47 6to 0 0 - -, - , at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple - dour t, Ditto, Coals 41 OVS 43 0 „ Aseenadon, from Wales ... .. ......... 28 0 t o 0 0 _ 714 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, . .18 Small Boxes DITTO, 2P Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 .. to 0 0 1 , „ Bitter DITTO, „ • 90 • Callao , T an gerine DITTO, . Flag Stones 33 - 0 to''4o 0 „ ~ „ Woosung • 2 9, LIMES, Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Chusan 60 s . Ex Alfredo... • • Do. • Coals 425: 6d. . 50 Cues Messina LEMONS, Do. from Wales 455. Od. ' Li v erp oo 1 to por t Valparaiso notN o f r o t r h o f orders, call a o to us di . s ti e ci h . a t r o g 3 e ss, there sm ;tire p is r eyhei a np t st a . Ex Milan& , 2.5 Bags Naples WALNUTS, 100 „. Spanish NUTS, , • Liverpool to New York, Coals, full caroguro.36.lun6isoni.mOdainin.a,lis IOC Messina DITTO, ~ Akyab i ; optio M n - c " f i ß m an ain go 7 o s n s s " l3 l sT e s a s k ein t° , ' • .Apo:y to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. -- - --- 0 . ... or __—__ _ Continent, 60s. ... THURSDAY. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to E 5 5 s On Thurs,day next, the 3rd instant, at T welve o ' clock, at the with option of Lond on. Brokers' Office. 2,. Dale - street , Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60s. ' .. • 100 Cases CASSIA .LIGNEA.. Bombay to Liverpool o r L on d on, 475. to 50s. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the Unit e d St a t es : On Thursday next, the 3rd ins,., at Tw o o 'c lo c k, a the Broker ' s Office, Queen Insurance-buildin gs, 421 Bags new American Red CLOYERSEED, ex City of Baltimore (s), from N ew York. Boson. N ew York. Philadelphia. FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. .....:‘,..._ Apply to • s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. . 7. On Thursday' next, the 3rd instant, at Half-past Twelve cs'elo:aa, Pig Iron, Bart, 1 at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, Rails, &c.... 1,500 Bags Bengal RAPESEED; • Chemicals an i 12 6 _ 0 0 14 0... 0 0 0 0...13 0 1 Ay , y , ly * o T. &H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Fine 1r0n..... ( 0 0...15 0 14 0...15 0 17 E ... 0 0 Salt nominal. , nominal. nominal. On Thuriday next, the 3rd instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, Dry' G00d5..... a at•the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 ' 2000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, , Earthenware ..... , 0 0... 6 0 0 0...• 6 6 0 0.. 8 0 450 Bags fine Yellow MUSTARDSEED, Passengers 180 Bags TEELSEED, n ow landing ex Sirocco. Apply to - , -s - , , .• . , Gross. Gross. Gross. T. & H. LITTLEDALE &Brokers. C 0,, : - 7 ' Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. 'l - -- ' FRIDAY, s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. , Fir has, B I i t 1, i ars ' 1 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 .0 20 0.. 0 0 Or. Friday next, the 4th instant, at H a lf- past One o'clock, at 'Chei a n l icils c and • . . the Brokers' Office, 16, E xc h aege-buildings, Fine Iron ... 1. 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 620 0...22 6 , r , • 300 Casks COTTONSEED CAKES . ," Salt . poi Valenta. Apply to Dry Goads •• l2O 0'... 0 6 0 025 0 20 0...25 0 J. H. RAYNER & CO ., Br okers. Hardwaie , Earthenwsev - 0 0 ... 8 0 00. .../.. 7 0... 8 0 On Friday next, the 4th i ns t ant, at Twelve o'eloCk, a the p assaiagara , , £5 . Os , £5 bs. Brokers' O ffi ce,£3 10s. . . • 1,900 Bake JUTE. . Nominal. - Gross. , Gross. On Friday next, the. 4th instant, at Twelve o'CloCk, at the Brokers' Office, laleS JUTE. Apply to Messrs. Thomas ,poo B and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Oface, 2, Dale-street, 167 Bales Bombay HEMP, Quantity COIR YARN. BROIATNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. The Lt . :NEON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day opened with firmness, and a moderate amount of business. Consots were first quoted at the late prices of Saturday, and have since improved to 951 to for money, and 953 buyers for the account ; Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at . 931 and d ; New Threes at the, same ; India Debentures, 981 97 and 961 ; Enfaeed Rupee Paper, 981 and ; and the Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031 104 and 1031 ; Exchequer Bills, 5s and. 93 prem., large and small. Apply to On Friday next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in • the Brokers'. Yard, 9, Canada Dock, 30,079 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, containing 329 i Stand :rd C. 3,942 „ DITTO ENDS, ~ 23/ , ex Weymouth, from St. Stephen, New Brunswi ck. . adeoent of Messrs. John S. De Wolf and Co., Merchants. FARNWORTH & JARDINE, Brokers. The Funds closed at the following prices : Con Sols Money . 95i ~ Account Exchequer Bills = Bank Stock' Threie per Cents _ ,93 Next Account . . . . Th+e .following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The funktemain firm at the late improvement. The inquiries for sound securities for bang fele investment, have sensibly increased during the last few days, There was a fair demand for money to-day at former rates.— Daily News. , The funds. opened this morning at a fractional im provement, and scarcely experienced any variation throughout the day. In the discount market. the demand has been very moderate, arid there were few • applications at the Bank. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank to-day. A total of £298,000 Australian gold may be considered overdue.---rinies„ The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was quiet, though steady in character, no material variation having occurred in prices. London and North-Westerns are quoted 1005 . to ; Great Westerns, 691 to . midlands, 115; ; and South- Easterns; 872-" to j.,:' East - Indian. have been dealt in lit 102 . - Shares of the Union Bank are" quoted arm, at 25 to 251. Victoria Tiebentures have advanced to 1071 India Fite per Celt. Loan is marked 1O to and Brazilian Scrip, par to pm. ____ The market closed steadily at the following plices :--. .Axabergate, Not., & East„_4 - unction Caledonians .• • • • • • Dutch Rhenish . • Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow _ 7 Great Northern . . A•Lli Great westerns Great Western of Canada . Grand Trunk of Canada . . Great.SonthPrn-& Western . 1-12 - Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 104 London & North-Western . . . 100 London & South-Western . 924 Leeds Northern . . Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 41 : 1 - 24 Midland Stock -; . . •: 116 North British . . • . . • , %li el North Staffordshire . . . . South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 571 York, Newcastle,_ & Berwick . . 951 6 York & North Midland . . . . 79i 80 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : Apart from the settlement, business in the railway market to-day has been very limited, but there was generally a firmer tone.—Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day there has been little doing, but values were supported with firmness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been taken at T 7, and the New Sixes at 611 and 11/exican Three per Cents. have advanced to 21f, and the Spanish Threes to 411 to 48.. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODITE NIARKET today continued Quiet. The public sales of sugar declared for to-mor row embrace about 1 7,000 bags lqauritius and a large quantity of Ceylon coffee. St-GAL —No business of importance reported since Friday. Refined lumps, common quality, 51s 6d to 52.3. • COFFEE has a steady appearance, but no business reported. TEA. —This article has been in fair demand tt ) *( l a7- prices are unnitered, niarket remains inactive. Rt3.1.---ball of s a l e . SALTPETRE. —N o . es rep or t e d In other articles alteration. • ratteri a ls The LONDON TALLOW. MAIL*, to=day, was q uiet. Town tallo w is quoted 363. 6d. itat cash Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 655 , . 6c1.. ;April, 558 • 6d. ; May to hiTte, 345. ed.; J u l y to September, ; nec., Ms. 9d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. . 114 . 1161 . 69 . 13-,; 16;_ • -"-• Stock on hand this day...casks 11,044 11,271 I 29,938 Delivery last week 1,137 1,150 1,428 Ditto from Ist June irrival last week 5lO 31i 178 Ditto from Ist June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day sss. Od. 58'. Od. Ms. 3d. Ditto Town last Friday 575. 3d. 5Ss. 9d. 565. 6d. Arrival for the week ending 3th May last Year, 283 casks, and delivery, 1,648 casks. The arrival last week comprised 178 casks. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was steady, with a good amount of business. Striy Park Shares were in request at 42. Transactions have taken place in Cargoll, Wheal Seton, and West Seton. St. John del Rey and Cobre Mining Shares were inquired for, the former marked 24 and 23f, and the latter 45 and 451. Copiape Mining Shares have been dealt in at 12. The BOROUGH Hop MARKET.—To-day there was a limited show of new Hops, and the demand for them continued steady ; but for all other kinds there was a slow inquiry, at rather lower rates. r METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The iitipplielof all kinds of fat. stock were seasonably good to-day, - 1300,8t$ isold. slowly -at slightly NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' ()Mee, 16, Exchange-buildings, • 2,200 Bags BORATE OF LIME, landing ex Marbs, from Iquique. Apply to Messrs. W. J. Mye:s, Son, and Co., Merchants ; pr to J. H. RAYNER it CO., Brokers. On Wednesday, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, tr, Dale-street, 50 Bales ORCHELLA WEED. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Oa Thursday, the 10th inst.ut, at Twelve o!eloct, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,074 Singapore Tanned Buffalo HIDES, • 4,700 East India ~ LEATHER DITTO. • Apply to BROWNE, HUNTBR, & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 38 Cwt. East-India SEA HORSE TEETH, • 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, 11UNTER, & CO., Brokers.' On Salt. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bongonrd et Manjot au Havre, Coramissionnaires, en Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, ale Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Represantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. S. Vices fina de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot an Hivro Represantanta de Messrs. de St. Marceau: & Co. Exportation. :For particulars apply to tts CR. DENES, 49, North John-street, LiTerpeol. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Cotton rarket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there has been a good demand, but with free offerings, and the market continued inanimate. The sales reported, including 250 Pernambuco, at 7td. to 8:id; 100 Bahia, at 71d; 20 Maranham, at Sid; 200 Egyptian, at. B„id to lid, and 2,000 Surat, at 2d to od,—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Int 2tart Nark& In the Liverpool Share market to-day we h ave again had a great inanimation, with an exceed ingly. small business, but the tone has been firm, and rather higher prices have in many cases been paid. At the close the tendency was of a ha r d en . ing character. The Stock Exchange will b e closed to-morrow. The transactions included—Great Western, 691 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1051 ; Lancashire a n d Carlisle (Con. Stock), 207 i ; London and North- Western, 1001 c ; Midland, 1161; South Eastern, 26+, 5-16; Great Western of Canada, 13a. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Railways. Closing Pricer. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, — Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 69 691 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkslaire 105 f —105 f London & North WesternlOa a 1001 Ditto 1-shares -16d Manchester, Shet, & Lin 42 421 42 Midland . Stock ... : ll6l 1161 North British 6l 611 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwiei 33 1. 954 Do. York and N. Midland 791 so Do. Leeds Northern . . 484 491 16 Oxford, W. 4: Wolverhptn 421 4e 26 5-15 South Eastern - Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada -16 8 11-16 'Bl Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares ..• . • 7 6:ld Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 5 --.. Lombardo-Venetian . 1/ I xl 3 -- Great Ship - gairaziar o Ixrt Jarktt. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued quiet. SuGAR.—The business was confined to 100 hhds Barbadoes at 36s to 41s, 150 bags Siam at 48s 6d , and 1,200 bags Guatemala at 37s per cwt. MOLASSES, RITM, A.ND COFFEE.—There is nothing to notice. Cocoa.-260 bags Bahia are reported at 585 5d per cwt. Rice.—We have no sales to notice in East India on the spot, but a cargo (600 tons) of Necransie for arrival have been placed at 11s per cwt. from the quay ; 75 tierces Carolina have also changed hands at 23s 6d per cwt., ex quay. LOGWOOD.—A small lot of Jamaica, all faults, by auction, brought L 4 15s per ton. Zrgt (Wife Vadat. In the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the s upply of stock was larger than on last Monday. The demand very slow for Cattle, at much lower prices. N change in th e va l ue of Mutton. Beef, 6d to 7-1 d Mutton, 91d to 10f,d. Numbers at market Catt 1,730; Sheep, 5,899. Outwards, long voyage business continues de pressed, and the demand for tonnage to East Indies and China is small. Homewards, char terers are reluctant to operate, except for ships on the passage out. For the West Indies vessels are wanted for coal, from here or Newport. For St. Thomas 21s is offered; Jamaica, 20s to 21s; and' oder are affixed to air; BOX; tts I the Choicest quality:. at slightly reduced rates; but Sheep, Larbs, Calves, and Pigs ruled steady in price. Beef . ..., ...3A 2d to s 10d Itsa. A ks , 8d to 54 0 Mutt0n..,,... _.'U. 8d to I,od 2br g 3s 6d, to 4s led Lamb , ;3"., *1 tt ,1 ' ... . 10,-eat, s . 1 1.4„ .0 7 TOIAx, surri.r. ' , ‘.. Beasts ' 4,530 Sheer, forign' SSO foreign- '. '. 330 Calves ll3 ; Cows... , : .. . ~ foreign ,71 „ fortign - Pigs - §p j Sheep and Lambs 24,250 ;,foreign. ThO";LONVO3.7 CO*" AtitKET.—The athe 'has been much milder to-day. The arrivals of foreign Wheat and Oats *ere small, but of Bar ley_ fair:, of English the supply was_moderate. There ivks a good attendance of buyers, and a fair demand for English Wheat, at is decline: in foreign there was no -alteration. There were to sellers of Flour at last week's rates : fresh-made Norfolk held. firmly for 365. Maize was still very firm. .Barley was in good demand, at full prices. There was a quick demand for Oatrrit. - 3d improvement over Friday. Peas were steady, and Beans is dearer, PROVINCIAL, kc., IVARkETS, YESTERDAY, ICIANCifiSTER SHARE.—Londons, — iOOl I; Leeds 1051; Canadians, in. , GLASGOW IRON.—Market 6rin. 7 No. 1,52 s to 525. 3d; Warrants; 53s 33d to 53s ; No. 3,51 s 9d to 525. - CORN kARKETS.—COnx : Barley, 18s 6d; Oats, 14s: 6d to 17s 6d. sippittff rhtetlifinut finut. 1' C - hid -_ yesterday, S.W. ; a t Holyhead, S.W., fresh April '29.• Flora, Scalier. .Bernbay Lillie% Bell - Bombay Oceanica, Robertson, Bombay John Chism; Potts ...Calcutta Ocean Chief, Brown,, Melbourne Dena Nobiseuni• Dunkirk Rheidal Vale,Thomaq,Brussels Dorothy and Mary, Jones, Rotterdam Etbeidina Ann, Schuring, Amsterdam Clara Wilhelmina, Amsterdam Industrie Bordeaux St. Jean, Bowden ...Pahulacea - Ire - a - Nynaph, Morrish, Lighttlnt, Clark ..Melbourne ' Greyhound, Clark.. Melbourne Regina, Chaddock Belize Commodore Jerratt, Jamaica Persian, Stalker Mobile Consignment, Purrington, Matra Storm Nymph, Perry, R - ot!erdarir April 30. Niagara (s), Leitch......lloston Telegfaph, Wtiolfove, Sea Belie New Orleans Cordelia, Bishop ....Charleston Crorest, Bray, itooria 3looria JAC'etna Bonny Bltte Jacket, Dobson, Buenos Ayres G. Catherina, Bassilow, _ St. Thomas Rockaway, Lufkin; New Orleans Ser Protein, Conrad, _ • Orleans Devon, Gray,......Apalachicola Alfredb, tonisi...St. Michael's Gertrudis, Aldanes, Santander Thomas Rising, Bullard, Mazatlan • . Waldebro (ss) Nantes Eliza . , Paraiba. Susan • - Smyrna Souvenir • Huelva Emporium ' ' • Poniaron Catherina Regina, Daw, taiedam • Nantes Laura Ann • Nantes Carbon (se), Young, Pemaron George and Ann, Trenton , Duniirk • ; ; April 20,- , Stroinboll (st,), Kell, FOREIGN PORTS • Ilelite at Alexanclea. Araxes (ss), Horsfall, from Alexandria at Malta, and left for Liverpool. Lively, M`Kenzie ; Ada Letitia, Owens; and Janet Shenifn, all three hencd at Antwerp. Heroine, Chisholm, hence at'Trieste. Frederick William, hence at Gibraltar. Benares, Hinckley, from Calcutta at seltt Orleans. Victor Emanuel, Reney, from Triniald at Mobile. Stella, from Rio Janeire RObert,'Carter, hence, both at Baltimore. Belle of the Ocean, Chase, hence at New Orleans: e ' Narragaaet, Sanders, hence at Philadelphia. Harvest, Austin, from Galveston at Minititlan for Liverpool. Express, Patterson, from Rio Janeiro at New Orleans, Tallulah, from Fleetwood at Savannah. Balbec (ss), Little; and W. F: Storer, Comery, both hence at New York. Princess Royal, hence at Havannah. SPOKEN. .Havre Bclochee, hence for Aden, Feb. 12. Eastern Province, London for Algos. Bat, iia'ren 14. • Harvest Home, Iquique for Cork, 41-til•c 1 Star of the South, Bombay for tiVerpoo!, April le. Acastus, bound east, April 26 • - 50.N...26 W. Admiral, bonrid *est, April 17 43 N... 25 W. Alice Maid, for London, March 26 2l N... 42 W. Ann ItOod, from Coast of Afros, April IS A 44 N... 21 W. Anna. Sunderland for Quebec, April 21 ~- s 4.9 N-... 21 W. Appoline, Valparaiso for Havre, March 9 ..', .... , 19 5...23 W. Auguste" et Gustav, New York for Whiteltaven, - March 10 - . ' . 29 5...11 E. E. Melchior, hence for,Batayia, March 14 24 5...31 W. Bacchante, hence fpr Shanghai, March 7 - 3- 5.... MW. Bremen barque (235),.April 14 ,., 29 N,..42 W. COmistet, Ceylon for Liverpool, March 12 1 N... 24. W. Contest, London for Calcutta, March 10 • "5 S '.36, W. b. Jemma, Buenos Ayres for Marseilles, Mar. 16...23 5...28 W. Deodar, Newcastle for Valparaiso, Feb. P ,.., ,57 8':..67 W. Flying Cloud, Tarragona for M. Video, :Mich 22... 4 N... 29 W. Fritense, bound west, Feb. 12 • 57 5...67 W. Hannah, Auckland for Dtrtemouth, March 2! .... . 3 N... 25 W. Hotspur, Calcutta fel- London, Feb. 13 l9 5...72 W. Juverna, April 43 49 N... 19 W. Lady Eyfe, 13Ombai for. I,treipool, March 7 3l 5...39 E. totd Dufferin, bound east, April 23 Marathon, April 1" A 3l N... 33 AV. Malay, Batavia for Amsterdam, April 22--- igN:..2l/33r. Nimrod, Bombay for London, April 23 Queen Margaret, Singapore for Liverpool ~March 285 5...18 E. • Red Jacket, hence for Melbourne, Feb. 29....,..., 18 , 5.,.28 E. Red Riding-Flood, Centor. !Of Demerara, Mar. 30 2 -5...31, W.. Stamboul, London fb.i. Bombay, March 19 ' ' 2N...27 W. Thomas Blythe, London for Calcutta, March 19. 2 N... 27 W. Thomas Fielden, bound west, April 23 ... .... . .......... N... 19 W. trgent,'Arica for Liverpool, April 26 5l N... 13 W. Vigo (ss), (supposed), April 24. , 48 N... 38 W. Visount Canning, London for Bombay, April 29 10 5... p E. warren, Guano Islands for Liverpool, Jan. 19 4 11... IE. Wan. Wilson Bonny for Liverpool. March 18 2l 5... IW. The Adonis ?as), on the 28th, spoke the arque Erin Go Bragb., of Liverpool, off W,icklnit. ' - The Adonis (et)-. oh the 20th, spoke the Concordia off Ham burgh, ail lat. 49 10 N., lon. 6 W. . .. „,. ...., . OUTPORTS. - • Medea, Daniel, frt . = Buenos Arcs off Falmouth for Liver pool. . , . . Canopus, of London. at Beatunaris Bar. • DEAL, April 30.--- Arrived and passed. Miria, from Phila delphia to London ; Ocean, Tarragona to London; CodringtOn; from Antigua; Corporation,' London to Cape Coast Castle ; Emily, London to Bathurst ; Margaret Campbell, LondOn to westward; Bever, London-to Manila; Stephen and .Sarah, London to Trinidad; Margaret Evans, Loncl6n to New York. Cisavrszwn, April 30. , .Arrired: Eteelitior, from Bermuda; Blue Jacket, Sidney; Land o' Cakes, Singapore; Gazelle, Terceira • Lionte, Gra.velines ; Thee, Graveline s .. Sailed-:- Margarat'trans t for New York. Bi..o.•Asr„kpril 28.---Arrived ; 'Vapour, Bordeaux •, Adonis (ss), 'London. 29.---Zekelina A m il a , an d M i lv W i lde, from Bayonne; Amila, Eugene, and Gallete, Bordeaux; Agamern roA, Wismar. Sailed : Embla, for Liverpool ; Gertruda, Copenhagen. Gr.xr.Nocx, April 30,--Arrived ;.Sarah Ann from Savannah ; Jenne Prosper, Nantes ; Estramadura, Oporto ; Cowie, Mobile ; Duchess of Lancaster, Sinnes ; Alphonsine Maria, Nanie's ; Comilla, Antwerp. Sailed: Margaret SMith, for Demerara; Pestonjee Bomanjee, Aden* Diligett, Rbuen. QUEENSTOWN, Apfll Be—Arrived : Amy, Rio Grande; Elora, Constantinople and Malta ; Jenny R.,. Constantinople . ; Marina, Odessa; "Zyiler,: Port Lagos; Immaculate, Catania; Mscarli, St. Helena ' • Irene, Liverpool for Bray. Sailed : A s i a (eel, from Liverpool for New York and proceeded. Off: Berk ahtre, Moulmein; Carolina, and Telegraph, Callao; Crown, Paraiba,_ went to Bristol. . MARITIME: EXTRACTS. Livrnront, April O. The Lizzie Dransfield, Walker, from the Coast of Africa. for Liverpool at Queenstown. with loss of sails, and short of pro. vi ione. • The Roberts, from Ne*fotindiand U Queenttoiliat, #rith sills sgt,_ The Niagara (rths), arrived here foldltY, crossed the Banks in lat. 44 20 ; did not see any ice. Ltoyo's, April 30: The Spervrer . (supposed), Malaga to Liverp - 001, Ic§t iii Adra Roads. B6sroN, April 18: The Invincible, Kinsman, from New York to Liverpool, was in contact on the 14th April, off Long Island, with the Belle, from Boston to Philadelphia, when the latter sank ; crew saved. The Invincible lost stern, -jibboom, head stays, &T., and proceeded. About 400 bales of cotton, injured by fire, have been saved from the J. A. Westervelt, at New York; the cotton in her lower hold is not burnt, but badly damaged by water. It is expected that the ship will be afloat in a day or two. NEW YORE, April 16 : The Independence, for Liverpool, which took Are at New Orleans and was scuttle'd, has been raised, and would discharge to be docked for repairs. About 1,200 bales of cotton will have to Le fils.charged from the J. Montgomery, for LiverPo6l, to enable her to repair, injuries sustained in being tb*ed off the bar. COAL EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. Messrs. W. & H. Laird, in their Monthly Coal circular for the month ending March, `1 , .0, 1860, give the following statement of exports of coal from all the ports of the United Kingdom to all ports abroad to which teals hate teen 4f,nt Wing the month • • •-•••,..- - -. 1 4 , 4 i ! r.l • 4 .• o rAL =-r 4-1 •,.- Liver- i , c 7, i ...4 , m .. t.. ? 8::: 6 • e c01.., t. 8 e 1860 z•- , 'AA- , 01P-+._ Tons I Tons. Tens. Tont. Tont. Tuns France 8 2 ,214 6,103 1,417 30,334 4 , 2113124,279 . Denmark 13601 734 ... 313 2,240 17,237 Norway 2;5201 1,265 ... 1,613 5,398 Sweeten Enstia • • Atistria• 3,112 ... 1,012 . 1,976 IV . . 6 ,681 Germany..; 56,681 2,375 ... 859 2,...;42 62,137 Prussia 24879 ... ... 605 3,233 28,717 Flollan4 ' 21,108 . ... 120 559 21 , 785 Belgittrn Spalll - - 13,7431 877 20,883 Portugal 7,0761 . . 433 5,363 40 12.938 Italy 17,594 292 2 , 3,3281 280 • 21,714 Mediterranean. Greece46o . . 460 •Turkey ......... Africa • " 3,1271 .:. 8. 4,519 ... 7 , 6 5 4 Australia 1331 1,12 . . 1,438 East Indies 17,5281 ... 17,349' 13;2 01 360 48,4 1 15 West Indies, - 2,C04 6,286 1,142 12,804 North America South Ai?ierfea - 8,649 1,172 6,1311 15,085 1,839 27,396 Channel Islands • 6,246 6 15 137 ... 9,454 lleligOland ••• .• •• ••• Icela.nd . .. •• •• ... 40 ... ... 40 Azore ... .... ••• ••• ••• Canaries ... ... ... ... ... St.aSandwichMadeiradciHretele,ineai Isl a nds a s. Islands s.. .. 1...., ....d...49 .... .... .... .... .... ..... 1,164 .. . 1 : ~. 164 Ascension ••• ••• ••• •• • ••- ... ... ... ... ... .. ... Near Zealand ... Total Exports ... 1)0. Mar., 1839 3 19,976 19,875 33,284 111,154 , 26,941 316,210 Incr. in Mar.,1860 ---7 6,i . 1 . 9 - 3 7 7 . 9 - 9,3 - 08 - 127827 --... . - 1 .-- 1,96 . 3 Decrease do. . The folio Tri,',,,i,..1 --------. .*7: - .,_ 875 •••• The following is their statement of the exo of coals coastwise, from the port of Live prts spool, f or the month : To ports in England ,1 s lr c e o l t a l n an d . . d... Wales .... Isle of Man. .Tons 731 • 5, 6, 194 • ,9 100 •• 2,829 • ), 118 Total ... .. „ 9,97 7 2 March, 1853.. „ 12,314 Decrease, 1360.. „ 2,342 The imports of South Wales, and other coals coastwise, into the port of Liverpool for the month, are stated to be as follow : South Wales North Wales England , . Scotland Tons 6,928 „ 834 346 „ 140, Total.. .1859.. „ 8,248 2,445., Increase 1860 .. „ 5,e03 QUACIOP.R.Y UNMASKED ; Its ettortions, impositions,, and dec4ptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr. Sargeant, 8, Store-street, Bedforelliquare, London. •• • , • ,TEOCt4SIASTICAL I I Sa_ELLIGENOE. ECCLESIASTICAL, COLLEGIATE, .AND :SCLIO LASTIC PREFERMENTS & - APPOINTMENTS. . A.lle7,,Rey..George Samuel, M.A., Hatfield's' Hall, Tiarhar4, Vilianchester C. Breholon, Ray: William Edward, to Stretford:R., Itlieb.esterl val. 150 with residence. , ' • ' 4 ,4. , De Blr gh,,Rev. M. T. (Vicar of Naas, 4.lldart), to be a Rural Bean. .• • : ' Kitching, Rev. William vistirin v st t , , lphn't College, Camigierge., _o. Great Flub& c,:igh filttffo:l4 tat. M3O patr. --.Bialiop of Nor i77lch. ttleYeitce; Rev. Ph.liP Newman, MA., Queen's College, Cam; brrage, to the Mastership of Leek Grammar School, Stafford shire. Nutting, Rev. George Horatio, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to Shertield-on-Lodon R. Hants val. £541 with residt nce. Pitcher, Rev. Amos Williem y to Holy Triaity C., Salford, Manchester. • Pott, Rev. Alfred, M.A., Magdalene College, Oxford (Rector of East Hundred), to Abingdon Deanery Rural, die. Oxford. Wilson, Rev.. Edward, to Holy Trinity'C., Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY RtRAT Ludlow . , die. Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. Newark jNo. din. Lincoln : Rev. J. Mn-ybr', "reo. RECTORIES. Clipposby, • V5O : Fat. Roy. H. J. Mnskett: Rev. W. C o lb y, d ec. Colli.ngleam, South, NOtts: din. Lincoln: val. £4ll with resi dente: .pat. Bishop of Peterborough Rev. J: Mayor, dee. Dogniersfield, Hants dio. Winchester: val. 331 with resi dence : pat. Lady St. John Mildmay : Rev. C. Dyson, dec. Everdon, Northariptonshire dio. Peterborough : val. £463 : wi h residence: 'pat. Eton College : Rev. J. R. Green; dec. Kennerley, Devon: dio. Exeter: val. £145 with residence: Pats. Goveniors of Crediton Charity: Rev. W. 0. Tripp, dec. Kildale, c 0.., and dia. York : val. £120: pat. Mrs. Livesey : Rev. T. Todd, dec: Warsop, Notts : dio. Lincoln : val. £1,020 With -residence : pat. Sir W. Fitz Herbert, tart.: Rev. A. Fitzfietbetti,dec. lICA.RAGEt. • Wezthepe, SAlop : dio. Hereford: val. 3 . 58 7vith residence: pats. D. and C. of Hereford: Rev. 1. Underwood, dec. ' " • North-tionne rr. Langford P.C., Notts : dio. Lincoln t. val. £B4: pats. Trinity College, Cambridge : Rev. J. Mayor; dec. Streatley, Berks: dio Oxford: val. £2.50 with' residence pat. Bishop of Oxford : Rev. J. R. Burgess, prom. • Worldham, East, Hants : dio.. Winchester : val. £142: ' 'pats, Magdalene College, Oxford : Rev. T. Lowndes, dec.. PERPETUAL C URA CIE S. . . Tisted, West, Hants dig. 'Winchester : val. L. 58 with Jest clence : pats. Magdalene College, Oitord : Re r. T. Lowrides, dec. CIJRACIES. Ancoath, St. * Andrew, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Boyne Hill, Berks : dio. Oxford : stiperd Birkenhead, St. Anne : co. and din. Chester. Bristol, All Saints. Burton-Agnes : co. and dio. York. Carleton-Rode, .Norfolk : dio. Norwich. • .• • ilarrogate, Low, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. ' Llanefydd, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asaph. • :Manchester. Christ Church. • Reydon, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. St. Ives, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stißepd . • Walworth, - St.'Pattl, Suffe!: 4 ': — Lio. tondon stipend £l3O. PROFESSORSHIP. Canibridge : Downing of the Laws of England : salary £2OO and rebidence : Andrew Amos, M.A., dec. FELLOWSHIP. . Eton College Ray. G. R. Green, dec. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TiMEs," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 lOs. per six month. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These chafaes 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 PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE 'DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. usittefis 9irettol. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. 3TEAM PRINTING WORKS, - 40, LEIGITzSTREET, • SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE, ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIO.NAL ASSOCIATIOY, HOPF.-BUILDINgS, 394, SOTJTEr. C.A.STLE-STREET, EVERY INFORITATION IN REFERENCE TO P. , REGISTRATION, AND OTtTER 7 31ATTEttS . RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, • MAT OBTAINED APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. Chairniaa. g. titANCH, SeciTtary 7 - cl w. stationer, 42, Castie-inieet, Liverpool. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1860. TO CORRESPONDENTS Under no circuinstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL keight. . 7h. 35m. 14fc. . )311. - 9M. 14ft. Oin.- .MORHING EVEi/ING' E4e aiftl Chu's, TUESDAY MAY 1, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. tech Sayers was in Liverpool yesterday, and received a great public ovation. Particulars will be found elsewhere. At the Markets Committee, yesterday, it was -resolved that any tenants in the markets offering food unfit for human consumption, after a 614 offence alleged and proved against them, shill have notice to quit, and not again be received as tenants in'any of the .tarkets: A similar rule staiirls On.the books in reference to, tenants _using false, weights. and measures. We consider these are steps in the right direction, and we -congra tulate the committee on thus manifesting their determination that, so far as it falls within their jurisdiction to protect the public from the fraudu lent practices now" unfortunately so prevalent in our commercial community, they will not hesitate fully, faithfully,: and fearlessly to perform their duty in the exposure and ignominious expulsion of the guilty. Such an upright example cannot fail to exercise a widespread influence for good. A very important question in reference to the great fire which destroyed the Sailors' Home on Sunday morning, was very properly raised beforb the Water Coniniittee yesterday; iv jeffery. The supply of. water at the command of the fire brigade on such occasions is a point of the - 170 WOW itiportince to the iiilittbitaiits of Liver: • row; and it is the most imperative duty of those who hold the reins of power to look this delicate • question straight in th e f ace , with view to its niniediate arid satisfactory soltitiori. Mr. Jeffery was ably supported by Aldernian Bennett in pressing this serious question upon the attention of the committee, and, under such able auspices, we shall expect to hear more of it, for really the suspicion now raised is enough to make us all lie restless and sleepless in. our beds, under the horrible dread that, notwithstanding our boasted and costly supply of water, there is, after all, but a very limited quantity available in force, for the extinction of tire iri elevated situations. The truth is perfectly manifest that, so far as the Sailors' Home is concerned, it -was practically impossible to throw up a sufficient quantity of water to the highest floor of the building; and the cause of this seems to be the insufficiency of the main. A similar deficiency of water-power, it is said, was felt at the fire in Hurst-street and Sparling-street. How many more illustra tions, then, of this dreadful fact are yet required to secure the rectification of a miscalculation, the cost of which would be as nothing compared with the disastrous consequences in which, at any unexpected moment, this error may again involve the town. The Great National Rifle Association, it will be seen by another column, has just announced the day and the regulations for the commence ment and conduct of its great prize shooting matches on Wimbledon Common. All the help that rank, wealth, and social influence can yield to make an occasion important and of national interest will be 'afforded to this grand scene of loyal and friendly competition in the patriotic art of English Rifle Marksmanship. Among the magnificent prizes to be contended for, theke are those offered by royalty itself. This well conc4ved project cannot but act as a great stimulus to our glorious Volunteers in one of the . most, jmpor taut parts of their practice, namely, that of acquiring preCision as marksmen. In the high degree of perfection in drill already attained by our volunteers, many gainsayers have bee agents, za, until Jonja-frrer; -- : -flcAt: haprily disappointed.,_' .Ity4 - Onaains to be seen whether the gentlemen and`,, yeomen of England ,are'tot as justly entitled to ,distinction for their eie4i4Use of tlie rifle as , haiiebeen the volunteer riffekeU:Of Switzerland, the Tvrol, and America. Every clay brings forth additional evidence of the fac4ha:t:the great VOlUiteer rifle movement in this cbuitiT is now to be looked upon as one of our pertianent institutions; and we are much mis taken if, before long, our patriotic countrymen do-aot justly achieve ft:Warne for excellence- in ''eVery department of volunteer: duty, especially in drill and in -- aim, which - the rest of the world, if it ctn equal, will not dare to surpass. There seems to be only one difficulty univer sally acknowledged to stand in the way of -the' little Reform Bill being thrown out, withdrawn, or postponed sine die. The present Ministry came into power wholly and solely for the pur pose of passing some such measure; and if the bill now before the House is shelved, they have nothing. betwixt them and shipwreck of all good faith and of their oft repeated solemn : promises, but a return to the same awkward predicament lo brave the same difficulty over again, is like dying twice. It is now universally admitted that it would have,been better AO have allowed Lord Derby's Reform Bill to have gone into committee. It would have saved an enor mous amount of - most precious time. To have passed some Measure would have been infi nitely better than to lieve left the matter entirely open; for 'it is nowhere asserted that even a single step in' advance has yet been made in the solution of this difficult question. It is just where it was when. Lord d. Russell carried his, factious resolutionS:---or, rather, it if oossible; even further than ever from an easy 'and satisfactory soltition. The cry now is from all, quarters `.f do pass something," compro mise difficulties in any way most likeable, but let something be done. These "horrid Tories" have been solicited, entreated, arid badgered in Vain to perform the part ot obstructives, so as to save the Whigs from themselves. The Whigs don't wish to pass their own measure, and they are ashamed to withdraw it. The case is quite 'diStract ing. Cloak it as they ; May . , and give it what final turn they choose, there can be little doubt of the Whig-Liberal conspiracy to kill off their Own bantling. Of the ultimate withdrawal of the measure we have scarcely ever entertained a doubt. ,It, will only be in consonance with all Whig-Liberal prece dents. We pause, however, to hear that universal shout of abhorrence and disgust with which such hollow and treacherous pretensions, when plainly made bare in their natural ugliness, will certainly elicit from the people of this cothitty, who have so long and patiently endured the 'disastrous and dishonotiring incubds of this unprincipled Coalition Ministry of Whigs, Liberals, and RadiciLis: . . , . In the House of Lords, last nighi, the bike of Marlborough gave notice that on the motion for the second, reading of the Church-rates Abolition Bill, he should move that the bill be read a second time that day six months.. On the motion of the Earl of Clancarty it was agreed, after some dis cussion, to produce the copy of an address presented in 1839 to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from the Irish Roman Catholic bishops, in reference to the system of national education in Ireland. Lard WcidehotiSe; in reply to the Marquis of Clanricarde, said that a congress had been proposed on the subject of the neutralised provinces of Savoy, but it was not yet decided when or where it would take place. The Marriages (England and Ireland) Bill and the DivdrEe Conti Bill Were read a third tine and passed. In the Rouse of Commons, after some notices of motions, by way of amendments on the Reform Bill in committee, Mr. Laing, in reply to Mr. Thompson, stated that the Government had no intention of imposing any new liabilities for stamp duties on railway coupons or dividend warrants, and that, . according to the opiniOn of the hoard,, the Starcip Act would impose no such liability. The adjourned debate an the Reform Bill was resumed, and after some doTen-and-a-half (many of them long, and all Of them most wearisome and Uninteresting) speeches, leaving the matter much where it was, the ourn nieiit agreed to till this dvehilig.. We learn by telegram from' the Poste Paris correspondent that Garibaldi and his staff had set off for Sicily. If it be so, this truly may be only the beginning of the end to the insurgent move ment in that quarter—and that an end not hitherto predicted. But, of course, the news wants cor roboration: Ti z vfeissitudes in the Anti-Church - rate dues tion, up to last sriday. night, form a very remark able chapter in the history of public opinion. There is nothing that modern social philosophers believe, in more strongly than in the inevitability of social and legislative progress. Of course, as philosophers are some of a Conservative, and some of a Radical turn, the view Which they_ take .of the movement before them will receive its com ples ion their oi;vri original temper Of mind. What one calls progress, in the. good sense of the word, the others will stigmatise as the path of decay and destruction. What one considers to be in necessary accordance with the advance of civilisation,. and the natural fruit of the spread of knoWledge arid the triter ph of opinion, the other dreads as the lawless Aeveloptheiit of the huinlan mind, contemning old principles and following v.ttcr it§ 9711 Bid both sorts of thinkers have been pretty well agreed on one point. Each tells its own CiiCle of disciples, the one with despair, and the other with holie, that tlae VELA social and political movement in which England is inextricably involved, has got- into ; a direction which there is no chance of ever being changed,' and into a course which, in the nature of things, can never be stopped. The Conservative, indeed, fights the gronnd inch by inch ; bat he itellS us it is with the prospect not of iireventiOn, but of delay. The other, sometimes, gets on less quickly than he could have wished, but if ever he has to retire from ! a top 4 premature advance, never loses . his. confidence as to - ulti- Mate success: *d are told that .no legisla tive change has taken place of late years, of which previous legislation did not contain the .germ ;which could not have been, and in fact had not been, prophesied as inevitable. The admission of Roman Catholics to the House of Commons was a natural consequence of the ad mission of Protestant Dissenters; and the success still later of what was called. Jewish Emancipa tion, was the logical result of both. It this way, no doubt, it will be seen by. our logical descen dants that exclusion from any State office—from the Throne itself, if the Throne should last a generation longer—onemount ofreligiocis opinions, is inconsistent with the principles which have been acted upon through so long a political history. England may, when that age, of development arrives, become familiar with the idea of a Roman Catholic Lord Chancelliir, or a 'Roman Catholic King. So it is maintained, that the democratic , principle of the present RefOrni Bill: was fully contained in the provisions of the first, and it is a necessity now embodied in modern politics, that the franchise should be largely extended. : There is no doubt, that if we' once admit this, we cannot avoid contemplating universal suffrage as the last step in a f cries all predicted beforehand, and of which the one supposes the other. This seems a very desperate view to take, of the future; . yet, if it is . logic, what Can we d o P . especially when 4e- '717245, with an aversion to democracy, givea up, the question. Final*, to come to the Church-rate question, what can se sittesinnig °slits se than that recent legislation having in many itsiancis been based en the denial that the Church of England is to "be acconnted a.national institution, the law which exacts peauniary Support from the a tion , and not nierelY frOni Churchmen, cannot be.e%pecteci loug to hold 1-6 round ? On the first view of it there seems much logical truth in this. So incontrovertible has the nation become, that we have started on a Course from which there is no return; that many Minds as we said are giving themselves up resignedly for a change in every branch of the corporate system, so complete that it niay be termed a revolution, though possibly to be effected without violence or abruptness. No one _can deny that tiffany things have been done lately, inconsistent with the union of Church and State ; and that there fore some of the pondanz advocates of Church rate abolition, who have been scared by the revelation of ulterior designs by political dis senters, are somewhat open to the charge of being temporising and illogical. If the work before the innovators is simply to " carry out their prineiPlc," it is no subject of legi timate complaint that they are faithful to an acknowledged programme, or candid enough to prevent . themselves being misunderstood. If it be an acknowledged rule of future legislation that the Church of England is not to be acceunted as a national institution, but as belonging to those only who patronise and accept her, why attempt any longer to keep tip a sham, or to Pretend an ultimate aim sadist of thiSP Now, admitting the plausibility there is in this line of thought; the last events in the history' of the Church-rate con test, must have come as a surprise to derange all our calctilations. Church-rates have been long anticipated es p'rdscribed by the doniinarit Liberal policy. It was never doubted . brit - that the " obstructives " would make a prolonged and vigorous defence. Yet it was never Considered as anything bsit a citidtieri of time. Long since the defence was, as they said, relegated to thit abode Of fossil remains and decayed championships, the House of Lords, and the popular p ressure wa s just about to force this last stubborn stronghold. The majorities on the side of progress in the CommonS ,were every year gathering new accessions, till even churchmen stere beginning to feel. ashamed of old advocacies, and of a too Persevering bornness. It is - at such a moment of advancing triumph as this, that in the Commons House itself the focus and centre of advanced opinion, the hitherto uninterrupted course of the new policy, receives two abrupt and significant checks, until a large and increasing majority sinksdown in a House of four hundred anci sixty members into a bate preponderance of nine' It is adnfitted that the question MS taken another turri r and no more talk is ventured upon as to pfesiiiii o r the House of Lords. Now, we say that this may suggest a very instructive lesson to the " social Philesophers " of both classes. There is clearly an undercurrent riniiiing athwart this law of pro gress which everyone had made up jiffs mind about. What is logically true may be practically false. Logic is not a safe instrument to be applied in all cases of human action and motives....,. If the Tines questions the applicability to present cir cumstances of a philosophy of conservatism, the lesson this teaches us is to deny the truth of what is called the philosophy of progress. Such a check as this, side by side with the inedificationS in the passionlot radical reforms, must baffle the expec tations of those confident disciples of the new order of things, who account even a halt in the onward course, much more a reverse, as unnatural as though a river should go back to its sources Logic is not for human affairs and: the progress of nations. As society grows out of its simple state, many inconsistent rein - 601 - 1s will spring up, which the State must provide for. Yet it does not follow that old principles should be torn up root and branch. Everything cannot be done by line arid rules The old system must be adapted to new conditions, though - not quits in accordance with the original plan. Other- Wise the two principles must come into a contest for life and death. PTA the compromise may not necessitate any adjustment of the demands of logic nor any carrying out of new principles to the complete absorption and destruction of the old. And this, notwithstanding that nevef'svants of the people may be legitimately supplied on new prineiplea, Where old ones refuse the con cession. We congratulate Engiislinien that the logicians of progress have received a back-handed blow from their own admirers ; and that there is some hope for old principles yet. :.~. aar2.-aa- LITERATURE. •• { ( BiAckwoon for May: There is no leek of variety in the new number ef this 'earn:rite Magazinet . yet is' it of a somewhat graver character than Usual, opens tvitli a very seasonable and valuable paper---" War and frogreia it China," which is a sequel to one on the same subject in:the April number; in which it was pointed out and dephired to how limited, a portion of that vast empire our trade is at„present restricted, and the reason shown why those dwelling on the seaboard of its four accessible provinces are opposed to any treaty which opens the interior to European commerce : while it is now explained why "an energetic ?Aid prudent series of military and naval: operatios is riec::siary for, Imperial interests, and may he most profitably carried Ott in I'Zorthein China." This is followed by an interesting article on quite another subject—" Munich, and . its School of Christian Art,"7—Munich where, as is remarked, " there is much that is false, much which, pretending to the sublime, ends in the ridiculous," but where, at the same time, there is much that is praiseworthy; and, therefore, says the, writer,. ", let tis accord to Minuet' art and the German, Christlari. sC i hoof the tronout which is their due,"—which is accordingly clerk. Captain' Speke, the African traveller," was already favourably , ktiovin to the readers of Blackwood ; and he renews, in this number, the story of his travels—going back, rather,, to its earlier incidents, presenting, as he does, a narrative of his first advintitreg in Africa—in the Somali country, an elbow of land lying tiebween the eqUator and the 11th degree of north latittide, which; from: its peculiar form, is designated the Eastern Horn of Africa. Next we have, a curious disquisition on quite a different subject again-a." Judicial Puzzles," as exemplified in the extraordinary case of Elizabeth Canning, about the middle of the last century, 'a servant girl who was missing for four weeks, dtiring which time no' trace of her could be discovered, but who at length cast up, "pale, tottering, emaciated, livid, bent almost double, With no clothes but her shift, a wretched petticoat, and a filthy bedgown, a rag tied over her head, bleeding from a .wound in hsr ear ;" and whose account of herself, and the way in which she fell into so pitiable a condition, constitute the judicial puzzle in 9nestion. No one can have read " Wellington's Career—Part I;" in the last number, witlitait longing for its continuation —and here it is—Part ll.—taking up the military career of the Great. Captain, at his operations near the foot of the Western Pyrenees, bringing it 'down to the year when, "at the age of 49, he finally sheathed the good sword,, which had struck its finishing stroke at Waterloo,"—but carrying forward the narrative of his public services, in , diplomacy, in legislation,: and in administration, to the final close of his eventful and invaluable public life. " The. Mill on the Floss," as all the world already knows, is the title of a new tale by the popular author of ," Adam .Bede i" ; and here we have a comprehensive sketch of it, and a.critical exami nation of its merits. " A Feuilleton"—a novelty in the pages of Maga—imparts further pleasing variety to this number ; and it is the only really light article that it contains. The number closes with a politicalamper of very seasonable interest--" Switzerland. and French Annexation"—in which a question that is still one of anxiety and apprehension to Europe is very fully and very ably discussed and elucidated, regarding it as the result of an unjustifiable and a dangerous treaty between France and Sardinia, the" only chance of a safe Modiff 'cation of which, it is:declared, "lies in the deliberations of a congress composed of the European powers prin 7• cipally interested in the important alteration which the formation of an Italian kingdom, and the tenor.of its first treaty, has effected in the balance of power :in Europe." Still further to give variety to the eentents of this number, there are two poems by P. S. Worsley —" Narcissus," and the " Snow Drops " CAPTURE or A STURGEO N. -- On Satur da y mornin g , a sturgeon, measuring eight feet in length, and three feet'six inch& givur g emi re r and -weighing three stotics,,was might - in the river Den - at Doncaster. A sbeitig the filth sporting about in the Wath, got a harpoon, and flung it with so much skill and force as to render the capture of the sturgeon very easy. light,. and Much recommended.— anir tnernea I ;B WALKER, Manufacturer, 42, S ou th C as tl e -street. • broken, CORRESPONDENCE. [ r e d o n4 ,-: hold ourselvel _rmonsible for the spitticti s of c r y correspndents.] TM ADULTERATION OF PEP-FIR" - PO tIiE Eterrorc litr, -1 Srn,- 7 -Our_ateettron. ha:sleet. called Acryolii reD ° of . the proceedings before the Magistratei; Ori - gatleclie last, in reference to the aLege adtrlteixtion of peP - Pt_ . i. " . As aurname has been introduced in those proceeding in a most unfair manner, •we ask , to be allow„ed to 11 before the public a few facts, carefully concealed in the so-called investigation on Saturday. , • 1 4 Who that read the report of those proceedings you suppose that the retailers, against whom the charge 111° hrought, had I , .ser, 41l of any of, them, in friendly eti?t''. ninnication with us on the sabie . ct down to the very last meek' 'that *ttt' oar "suggestion, given two month s ago, *hen such a charge vras , Arid mooted, ,th 6l , had placed theff samples' in the hands of professio nal chemists of European reputation (not, those filoyed by us), equal, tc . say the least, tq 41 ergplc7ect by the Crown, and had received—fr ° ', ll thetiC 6 t ertifictit of ' the . tutdoubtect purity' d , e samples ; that; voluntarily; arid , without any rolicits4c4 on our part, they had exhibited these certificates to 0 54 , and that a defence Was not attempted, simply becans ° we declined to pledge ourselves to bei& the peolil l3/ . cost, and assume the moral responsibility it mould bar entailed. --------- These, sir, are facts, every one of which we can fit° °B and we think, if it had been stated in court that it 1 14 not the persuasion of guilt, but the dread of open ° , and the venk, , eanee of the officers of the Crowe, prevented a deferice, then, whatever else aright bad® been the result, if:would have been seen that our cen t was in no way impugneti. We complain that statements and insinuatious, nnwar rguted in themselves and prejudicial to our charptert have beef made where it was impossible for us to r eply' and that we live been presunied guilty of acts of which, as is well_ known, we have proved ourselves entirey innocect.--We are, sir, yours most obediently, ' "iVaiou, cuossAa-r, Co. North John-street, Liverpool, 30th April. • THE BUGLE PRESENTATION IN CLAUGHTON-PARK. TO T!E EDITOR OF TIIE DAILY TIMES. SlR,—With much diffidence 1 wouLd_make A l e ,' observations on the Yolunteerlathering S a turdaYl Birkenhead, with direct refercnce to the encroachta eP made by some " card of ad - 11-A - mime holders within the barrier, 'dnring.the ceremony .of presentation,' oarlf 4i s 1.1 ; thereby, both obstruction of view to those whose sell ofi propriety kept them - within the bounds prescribe! e the ropes, and serious impediment to the evolutions .° our gallant rile corps, for which they theniselreS, is my opinion, are mainly to blame. I have seen sitall3 gatherings in-New York,-with this difference h at 2,000 - men were actnallfgoing through field exercise - st ;one time, - instead of 600 ; bat I - hare seen none of uncourteoue pushing and jolting for places that I tl‘ l am sorry to say, in my townsme n . A wide differe n ''' , existed in the two- arrangements, which was' th is There, the plan adopted 'is not to station, polite o within the prescribed lines, but sentries from' hair O . ranks, at about fifteen yards apart, who, con patrolling their beat, prevent all' passage, if necess s L-; at the point of the bayonet. No necessity is found fil t ropes and bariiers—senifiei are'sufficient. From 'f -1 1 to last the beauty of the-field is kept-intact ; as you 5 ' 7 companies er regiments enter and form, so ca r e you t ; the last see them march off, unobstructed by the rt011i,,%. hithe/ - 4 - lid thither of the mob on th e t erm i na tion 0 ' le Ceremony, as in the one of Saturd a y —when, the bl o . presentation over, the people became masters of . _ t field. If the rifles are to meet with respect rr do 4t. the military, they, by every means in their power, 1114 4 . ' preserve to the last a military field. 'T o obtain tu e desirable end, I. ,would suggest, sir, through your that in future public demonstrations the constabill'4 be dispensed with, and instead, 'a guard be' told oft ' AD ; 0 , I doubt,not but the public, particularly the lady Por t ''A will feel more pleasure in being put back by they,, once, than in being suffered to enter unmolested bY police, to be put back at last; almost by main when their numbers have become too great, and 010 00 % t almost - past remedy. My suggestion to' a small ~ was put in practice by a few of .the ;Ist Laneashitel hiss too late in the day, and being mingled with the Ole' i tg constabulary, lost all the effect And, dignity appertl er ist to a guard of honour,—as -I -conceive we maY them. tie If' you think these few: Observations. useful t° Volunteer cause, I shall be glad if you will basert rI am, sir, rispectfully . yonrs, AN • /TO J.i.t .- Tarrnzia VoLvei , Mr. Raney has returned to England. after ans bse r '3 13 of some thirteen weeks -in Italy and the Ess' in tho time was principally occupied by his travel s .. peva' desert among the Arabs, whose hotse,handD7 (mar liarities he specially went to observe. It i 6 Z trated News) believe, his wish to complete • n t b'e contracts, and give fifty more publiC exhib United Kingdom; and then leave for Airterca * is the r•-' - autumn. Belfast, where he . goes next week, town on his list: . - as exhibite d A TRAIN ON FlRE.—Great consternation vr Tunnel, _apiparentlyr, lti?ns the at Dudley station the other morning til),° ° a 6 ."'"%`' 0 11 emerging . 'from the Netherton in flames. Upon the train being stopped, it t d was a bP l tamed that a truck of hay had bac°! fle T , ' va s flame, that from a spark flying , from the d fi It was al, smok e e t ai f l Ortii.nately tL thought, from the dense adjacent trucks were on fire , u -o truck was disconneetedm: tiot the•caee.' The hurnme. • and push e d un der ° -) t , the train as .speedilY possi ble, lo - he before the fire id be r hay in the truck "n " was bu- y' 'of under,the e t n h g e t ho f i e e edgr i s trucks, which were also loaded with The adjoining • h slight dame.. 'the and straw, escaped wit „e. SUPPOSED TOTAL LOS aor F OUR Sg i p s AlC1?-- t hep lost with all hands, nothing ha vii6 -4" e 11J...rms.—The underwriters at Lloyd's have, withlier last two or three days, paid the insurance on flr e e beee u sea p ab p e r since they be e ci ll : i i K ttho e e i m r, which left Demerara for LiverPe! ° f u et' t i sailed. The .rst is the b- - 05 , 23rd of last December; she was 443 tons reff ls°. f . ,' o, had thirteen hands on board. The second is the &•- tl' Delaval, of North Shields, which sailed from C ° ' ls 'thi‘ , nople for Glasgo w on the 10th of last November' Ill o' e ' crew often' men; The third is that of th e owh , which sa , ueu from Charente for Dublin on th e .A. 04 'arch, with a cargo of 2,400 cases of brandY,Lopaol the fohrth the Robert Kelly, trading between L" a nd New _ A LITERARY DISCOVERY.—A curious -.oat, d ise°z • very gives the Berlin people much to talk i v e r aw ed Frederick the Great, during his lifetime, blu ed. l'be: splendid edition' of his works to he publisli,tit a fter . „, were illustrated by numerous copper-plates; v it few copies had been distrihnted, the seem, altered his mind, and the edition . d e 't'lli,pl e tq The few copies, of course, that had found t h ei r ro i o ti ni s ; _the public have long been considered as and have - been paid for accordingly softi e 0 1 0 . building repairs - having become necessanl e s ni , the c° ol up boxes were found; and, on opening ,t,, It " Ai , d eel.- • d teleppitopeated t 6 bethe thennecrete . goo con be interesting to learn if the work is still in tiQUA—dthenceum. April 30, 1860. "ri r 0 --r.ii4dolcbqeffseemof.the object•were exac tly this distance ''q -street, in ilie"r l 74B7L — Tio cate tb " Par itOrn 809 sary elevation'; but, unfortunately TET arttpt of the ear 1;!e :not. It tv:01,1 uLueierit to give the gun the news- hinting Establishments--S, Dntrnevizet -41.11 01. , Castle-street), and 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIPCITO APRIL 28, 1880. LATEST NEWS.I7 BY ERITLER AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.i BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.I LISBON, Apiii 30. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's shlip Magdalena has arrived here with the Brazil and River hale Mails: She will leave this evening for Southampton with i 54 passengers and 2i. te..~._ .._.. _.,~....~_. I.r lel FRANCE; The French Commercial teform Association Ys wing cutliethaMbers - at Commerce the nece'p iiiif carrying intooeffect the coraiiierCial triglita, as the effect j is to restriot -operations, and consecitielitly-psxalyse consumption and labour. The Monitelir Industiiel, the org'aU of the Prn tectionists, warns the Chambers of Commerie • - throughout--France against what it—terms the ma - lid:mites of the English CoMmercial Chambers respecting the rates of dut.ji on English imports. The usual weekly reports state that the com mercial crisis in France is not likely tolase till the t e 2 inat on with respect to the "tustorns tariff Shan - be fully iniderstooci, The cold , weather has caused a fresh rise in the Paris, flour markets. NAPLES. NAPLES (ct — d Genoa), April 27. After the destructiop of the town, of Carini the Royal troops- returned by steamer fa -Palermo. A fight between the - irYs . tirgerftg and the . sAldiers has taken place at Alcauo. gore arnbulancEis have teen:despatched to Sicily. Ihr:sr: has GARIBALDI. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that he had heard last night, that Garibaldi and his staff had set off - for - 'Sicily. THE ITALIC UNGPOAL Tug.lN, April 30. ring Victor Emmanuel will arrive .to,day at Pistoja. to=niartow Ills Majesty will proceed to Lucca and Bologna. ~7 •'n ah PROSPECTS 01 7 Tut tif6fttgr The Times says that some of the 't;est. informed Europeans in China state that they have nci=nc;;:f that the Imperial GoVernent will consent to an, adjustnieni until they are etinipelied'hy form. It is added, also, that the, td have built fourteen miles of fortitcaii, aiic that there ate 200,000 men under arms to dispute the passage of the allied forces to Pekin. THE INDIGO RIOTS. The T,imeg says that private letters from Calcutta, by the last mail, indicate that the agraritin disitirbances in the indigo cfistricts were increasing, acrid,that• althoUgh .the law which it was intended immediately to introduce, making the non-fulfilment of contracts a critninal ofi'ence, might prove efficient for the moment, it would, perhaps, froni its being contrary to the entire spirit of EritisiijUrispitidence, u/timately lead to wide-spread discontent. AUSTRIA. VIEIVNi., April 30. Count Apponyi and Messrs. Murmann, Scholles, and Va,y will/it is said, be appointed Councillors of State. - . • AUNGARY. rst , April 3ci,oo'. The requiem of the late Count S. Szeehenzi has been . &Mantled without any disturbances having taken place. Great numbers of the inhabitants were present at the ceremony. The vault has been closed. Mourning flags have been exhibited in the ' - ' 4 Waiznergasse. -10,000 persons were assembled on the occasion in the principal square of the town. SWITZERLANIS. - - GENEVA; Arrif tviti iliolistiktdmen of the federal forces occupy ing Geneva, will be, disbanded on the 10th May next, but will, be replaced immediately. The Federal Council has resolved - on the initrtctions ret'ertl'ig to the conference to be sent to ?Vt. Kern. -,- : L THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 30, The Bourse continuos firm and animated: .The final quotation, of Bellies, 701. 90c., shows an advance o ; since Saturday. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAt. The Duke of MARLPOROTTOE gave notice that on the RdOtiOn for the second reading of the Church-rates Abolition Bill, he slionkl move that the bill be read second time'lhat day six months. The Earl of Ct.tiqemarx moved for the copy of any address presented in 1859 to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from, the Irish Roman Catholic.l3ishops,, in reference to the systein of national edieliti6n in 'lreland. He reontended at great length that the results df the systein did not justify the enormous expenditure incurred in itt eitabilihment, And declared that it was the duty of the legislature forthwith to take steps towards adopting it to the actual requirements of the colintr. The Earl of CORK defended the system, which had produced the greatestlgOod, 'though it might not have etected fin' hat was desired. . The Bishop of CAMEL, in the name of the Irish clergy, thanked the Government for maintaing the national system. The Earl of CARLISLE declared it to be the intention of the Government to adhere firmly to the system on which they had uniformly acted. Their great object was to give a good secular edneraicia, but Withiint the compliision of religious teaching. The EArl df D4rcitiplindne admitted the deficiencieS in'the , working of the systerd, which he thought was rather due t&' the obstacles raised to its Vbtking than tcrthe system itself. After a few words from the Bishop of Derry and Lord Lifford, the motion was agreed to. Lord WODEITOUSE, in reply to 'the Marquis of Cfahries.rde, said that a congress had keen proposed on the subject of the nentralisCd provinces of Savoy, bat it was not yet decided vrhett or where it would take place. _ • • . • • • • The Marriages (England and Ireland) Bill and the Divorce Cmirt Bill were read a third tiine and passed. idretshiPg adjourned at tWenty minutes past eight. HOUSE OF. COMNfONS.--YEs;puity. . _ The Speaker took the chair at fOtii o'crock. Mr. JAMES gave notice that in, - comutittee oh thl. Reform. Bill heshould move the abolition of the provisions compelling the payment of rates previous to the exercise_ o f the%frsachi3e. Mr. WARNER gave nttice that in committee on, the big he ehetild mode that in boroughs returning three members the qualigcition should be reilticid to E 4, and that no eleclOr should be allowed ter vote for more than two members. Mr. TitomrstN asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether coupons issued by railway companies for the payment of their debenture interest Are rendered c able to -the•stamp duty of one penny by the new Stamp. Act; or whether, :in the opinion of the Law Of of the Crown, the wording of that let carries out the aestirince even to tbill.ll6Ose; on the 25th of March last—namely, that the resolution would not in the slightest degree affect the quer:lon raised with regard to the liability of coupons or dividend warrants to pay the penny tax, and that when the bill was drawn the form of the clauso would make this clear. • • • • . Mr. LAING repßed that the Government had no intention of imposing any new hatbility, and that, according to the opinion of the Board, the Stamp Act would impose no such liability. Lord Proby brought up the Royal 2' eply to the address recom mending inquiry into the state of the dockyards, with an assurance that a commission should be appointed accordingly. . , In Mill to Mr. Hopwood, Mr. LAING said that the dies for the new bronze coinage would shOrtly be ready. The adjourned debate On the Reform Bill was resumed by Mr. Bsxrixos, who repeated that the Government returns on which the bill was founded were incorrect; that he had no confidence in the working clauses; and that the bill was intro duced solely on account of the pOlitical exigencies of Lord John' Russell. He • taunted Lord John Russell with his constant shiftings on the subject,' and- said that no t wo of the many measures he had introduced were alike. The bill had no feature of true reform ; it did not check corruption, and it excluded thousands of intelligent persons. Mr. WALTER regretted that the subject of reform had been mooted, as he believed that the working classes had ne reaso i n t , to complain a the present system. As it was, iwweYle'to would not do to disappoint them, and their' object nate m e sible. render the bill in committee as safe and perfec t a" out. He protested against the misrepresentations A i r• in that house. of doors, as to the conduct of the moderatecala P niities which had Lord J. MANNERS adduced the m any prosperity claimed for it by e ih nd at inaugurated the ere of Peabe, ; I t bad done all that was asserted, occurred since 1832, to prOv its admirers. Admitting that it did they not let well alone ? He heaven's name, why, then, in old subject of the returns, declaring that the p t e ny old reform bill had not entered upon th;ounded upon them, opened the door to bribery present bill, as and co rruption ; an d in this, as in other respect s , contraste d os t unfavoura bly with the bill of last year. He yet tru s t ed that the bill would ~ . IN would be withdrawn ; if not, it w ou ld require. all - the ability, care, and statesmanship of the noble lord and the house to put it into a shape fit to become the law of the 1 country. Mr. HODGKIN/10X said that the bill - ii•as a mildad temperate one, and well suited to the circumstances of the country. The speeches against it seemed to find no better ground than abuse of Mr. Bright. . • •• . °.•-• 5 ' Col. P: Itiaisini alleged the alisenee ef . pefitione A itri deuce of the iadigerence.ofpecountry. The •bill w as, defec tive on all essential points, some of which he instanced in a sketch of what he would consider a Proper bill of reform. . . ftirsoilarsikastended Mr. Bright from,, the ehargee.:brelig ht successive speakers, quoting a - variety o f itatiefics to show the fallacy of the apprehension that the con lattletelg'%&odizeed by the bill would be of an uniform or single class. af.r. Coentalra decal/Red:against the bill as aninjurS in s constitution Which *ls the envy 'of the world, and that if membcrs voted in accordance with -their consciences, the bill would be thrown out on the second reading. 111r,Kaoesunr-dilated on the.benellts of the old Before Bill, and asked if the Country was not in a• conditionto profit egad& i , •yr the pidsentinessure. Mr. Dr CA obaereied that the' debate on the bill was I Proof, among othefg, that the cohesion of the Liberal was as short-lived as ever. 7 ..-He was eta loss to know who Were reidlstippOrters of the bili,*entl' said the 'complication Ind contradictions into Which they hid got in the subject, proved the - folly of the reform resolutions of last year. He could not See in what respect .aiy Acsirable . previsien in tb.6 preseat bill could not have been introduced, in committee, 'lntel the tint of the late "GoVertiment, which contained in. addition many excel; lent featurei of its own: Whether the bil before them cony be amended or not, it was in hir opinien r — tbZnOtt clangerffl ii and one-sided they had yet had pres'ented :tually involved the identity of franchise" of the bill of Ise Part" without its safeguards. If the bill reached the commit - Ma t would be ,the duty of the _Conservatives ,16 • See: to'' it did not pass the entire power of . the .state the hands, of any pa i rtic\tbaf class. - As the bill Or d ' it weuld, an undisputed =Verity to the wbildq classes who never abstained from voting; ind•vtio pei;e.4ea machinery of orgard.-ition unknown .to....attY.. other clesi of tlw community.' • • • fr ... •Ci4V:nndertook the defence of the working - daises, • ing various sets.of the commercial and other classes to theft , ' ati tench at• variance with sound .principles..as anything t hli - - could be alleged against the working_ classes, if for rto other remold he would Support the bill for its extensions of the cot i. stitnelicies; although he could not consider it as complete Qr enftleient air:A. Mitre said that ft *a's time that this Name of polifiei , liePt4tp not out of doors bnt hi fhaf /finite dace I'lll, be give" up. If they could extract, out of the very poor material -5 ISretented to them, a good measure in committee, he ,Wa i willing to eve his assistance ; but; if the result was'e ; sitlWfactoii, he sliOnld eV* his'most st - en.uotis opposition to the third reading. Xt. :Joni LOcliE declared diti - 11tW Hoirse in t h e lutiOn it adopted last year had ~Oedgect itself 'to that reduction ofthe franchise which now exeltz;d so Mucla:alarr a • Almost all the speakers from both s'ides of tN.l.fouss /he! supported without scruple that branch of the resolsl Which had been already affirmed by the decision of the cotiitrr! Lord Russell had directly declared on that occasiorr b l . intent/onto propose aES franchise. The country had:too/Lea forward to the fitlflirrent . of this oromise,. and would 'be col' tented With nothing tees. He did notheli&ve that the'.OPP ° ' sition were in their hearts afraid either of the £6 franchise or theworking-classes. Let them allow the bill to go into car. — mittee, when they might . propose aay of the fancy franchise' they thought proper. ' • lite.MAcArtsy moved the aijouirment of the debate. Lord PA,WIEVSTON hope dthelebste•might be proceeded vit b this evening.. : , , _ • 2. Colonel DicscsON 'said that there ia — s.imPortant Irish busines s on the paper, which ought-not to postponed. • • • V. SCULLY said that the bill emeerned Ireland MM.? t l ° Yasgland; and opportunity ought tc be given to Irish member' to g..re their opiaions. • • Mr. P. O'Brums• said that a conektaion as to the bill ougbt r _ . be arrived - at as soon as possible. The bill was then adjourned to N.s evening. AfteK , spme- fot mal busiuess, tie house adj : - .,urned at V ° niimites past one. t ota l, th ey slate J 1 ' r a Ti .0 the tia n i . that la /:]