The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-12 00:00:00

gommtrrial 20alts. THIS DAY• • For whom it may concern. This Day (Saturday), the 12th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, - • . at 23. Oldßahallesl-stre COTTON, , About . 90 ex Shateraue, from NewJA Orleans. Apply to TAMES GLYNNEBATESON, Broker. NE.?C i f Un Monday next, tote' 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock,. at the Broker's Dace, Queen Insurance-buildings ; 403 Dag*, Fine- American LINSEED CAKE,- lately lauded, ex Australia, from New York Apply to , • FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Oh account, of whom it may concern. On Monday next, the 14th instawt, at To elve o'clock,,at the Broker's Oftice,-Queen Insurance-buildings, 100 Times American LARD, -- - • just landed, ex Bathe° (s), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Mondaj OA the 14th instant, at Tive 'o'clock; at the Commercial, Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,179 Half . Checs LisbOn ORANGES, 170 Boxes „ - ONIONS, 350 f• ;" , • New ,P , QTATOES, , ; e •. , - Ex iinho (st). ' • 652 Half Chests St. Übes ORANGES, 32 Flat Boxes , DITTO, .Ex 'Aguia. •"5:59 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 12 Small Boxes „ DITTO, • Ex Magricc. • 24 Boxes Palermo ORA.. LiES, 165 Cases „ LEMONS, 301 Boxes „ DITTO, Ex Danube. 16 Baskets Spanish New POTATOES, ,10 Boxes „ EGGS, , Ex Cervantes. 300 Bags Barcelona NUTS, , 40 „ DITTO (Stained), ~30y „ Naples WILNUTS, ,- . ' 100 „ - Spanish7NUTS, 100 „ Messina NUTS.. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 15th instant, at Tweli , e o'clock, at the Brokers' Office 1,120 Bales J B T E , per Photn as "Brocksbank, Prince's Dock.' Aly to Messrs. Thomas and Joan Brocklebank, Merchants ; Art o • • •T.to M. LITTLEDALB & CO., BrOkerg. Om Tuesday, the 15th' instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Oldhall-street, - 119 Casks 42 Barrels ) Plantation Ceylon COFF EE, 94 Bags ACM landing ex Evangelist , fr om Colombo. Apply to BUCHANAN', BROWNE, & CG., Brokers. ,------,--- On Wednescray nest, the 16th instant, at Twelie o'clock, at the Broker's Ogles, Queen Insurance-buildings, 46 talcs Mimosa BARK, sow landing ex Greyhound, from Melbourne. Apply to • FRANCIS - J. EATON, Broker. On Wedneaday next, the 16th inetant, at Twelve o'clock, at the. Public Saleroom, 500 Bake SAGO FLOUR. T.'& H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. APP I Y t° • Thtirsday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • . ••I t Brokers' Office, 1,700 Bags Bengal RICE, • • 500 Bags Bengal LINSEED, ver Thomas Broskleb4nk. Apply to Messrs. Thomas* John Jirocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. "AFTER' NEXT 'WEEK On Thursday, the; 24th instant, .at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 14 lons BUFFALO HORNS, _- ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, lUNfER, & CO., Brokers On Thutsday, the 24th instant,"at TwiTve o'clock, at: the 1 , Bciston. New York. r Philadelphia. Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 36i Cwt. East ladia SEA HORSE TEETH, s. d. p. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO.; Brokers. Fi r ron, Bars, 2 00 - •• • • . "•126 14 0 0 0 15- 0 tails, -&c. e, . 1 6 • •• - . --- Chemicals "and ) 0 0...15 0 14 0...15 0 1 ., .. 0" 0 Fine 1r0n..... i • . •. , • . ' • On 24 alt. ~. S4t, nominal. nominal. .nominal. ' Dry Goods ' 10 0...13 0 10 0...17 6 0 o_2o 0 Hirdware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Eirthenware • 0 0... 6 0 6 0... 6 0 - 0 0... 8 0 Passengers , £4 5s Od ,£3 12s -6d .£4 5s ,Od Alain Bougourd et Man of an Havre, Commissionnaim• en; Gloss. _ • Gross. ..... Gross. Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et . en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. - Baltimore. Charleston. I New Orleans. 2. Reprfsautp.uts de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. ... , - - 3. Vinaßns de Champagne. Alain Bongourd et Manidt an s. di' .11. - d. , 's. d. s., d - . I 's: fi.. 5.7 di Havre, Represantants de Messrs._ de St. Marceaux & Co. pig. Iron, Bars, l5 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0... 0, 0 Exportation. 'clads, &c .. . For paiettillaris apply to CH. DENES,. ... . . Chemicals and 0 _9.417 - 6 '' , 0 - - 0: - /.17 6 20 0...22 6 rte . 49, North John-street, Liverpool . Pine Iron • , , • • _ . _ Salt . Dry Gorda ' 20 0... 0 0 0 0...23 0 20 0...25 0 COMMEIt C I A L . flardwale ..... 20 0...0 0 , 0 0 ..25 0 .0 0_25 , 0 Earthenwure ' 0 • 0..: 3 0 'o''o.,. r 4 ,'7 0.: 8' 0 Passengers , .£s Os ks„Os, . ,£5 .10s. • Nominal. `Gross: ' - Gibes. v FeT I,IVERPOOL; FRIDAY 'EVRNING. 'Ztt prtfrisirms, Zark la the Liverpool Cotton. Market to-day prices. Temain unchanged but steady, at last week's quo- The Liverpool _ Provisions Market tither dull. The continued large arri exercise a depressirKinfluence on. th". to-day was Lvals of Beef tation s. aar)tet, and holders press sales at further rettacied A fair extent of business is reported, at the decline.. Perk is a slow sale. The market is abundantly supplied with European - and Irish, which is pre-. ferred to American. The demand for„Bacon im proves, arid . prices are again higher ; the Con sumption has materially increased ,since the Weather . became more genial, but the dealerS fear that the advanced rates now insisted: on will check business. Rains 'and ShoUlders sell teWr. rani is quiet - but holders are not pressing;the week's sales reach 100 tons. For Cheese there is still a fair inquiry, but, the qualify of the late arrivals being chiefly inferior, v buyers''are more cautious. Butter is considerably lower, mid sales slow. Tallow is is lower and dull. Qur present heavy stock of Cotton,' together with the large quantity known to be at sea, have exercised a prejudicial influence upon out market throughout the past week. The daily demand has-been good, resulting in -large weekly sales; but the selection is so excessive, that sellers indi vidually hive found difficulty in making sufficient progress. . Brazil and Egyptian without change ; Sural the turn dearer. The weekly sales are 65,750 bales, 'of which 4,380 are on speculation and 9,780 for export. This week price paid Cur Prices! Description. this week *d. fair. Stock. Import • Sales ' 534 gea island... 4 d 410 23 nidais , 20032 11180 Upland 2 71 6 3-16 7 I 4 7 4 64 7i 8:53663 9260 Mobile 46368 4 31250 New Orleans 2 9 611-16 8 ) 2303 • 2940 Brazil 7 91 71 Bf, 24820 4720 1200 Egyptian 8 11 3 8i 3!6660 -85 20 west India . . 7 i 1000 45C7 9320 East India ll 3l 41 130890 78995 63750 Total Total I 1P27140 Beef Berk • Bacon Haihlk tart Cheese T Mag. , • Tres. seg.. cww..cvits, Tens. Boxes , F`.". past week from 1 2.518... 393... 7791 546 565 0 8 , 9 America , - From Ist October 35524...9087...92097.-.3358...3816- 75206 same date last seaeou 16363_4612_16512_1372_146 8 _ 4350 For past week from 1 43... .363_ " . ---.— ... 130 , other places From le f t Octohef.4 97o .... 356_2151.. 3085... 67 .. 654... _ same date last season T MS..: 51... 207... 59... 488... 163 Or. TINIE 1860. d. tl. Upland, inferior to good ordinary sto 51 low middling to middling fair 5 .. 7 fair ood fair 7 71 good and choice New OtlBl3lll (ordinary Tennessee) 3 ... 41 •"• 4 . 6 PRICES OP , THI• DAY, AND OF TIM 6. LAST YEAR. ISA. d. d. ... 5 to 61 .. 61 . - 64 :.. 7 , - 7 ;1 . ::: 7 1 6 ... 7 ' , I inferWr, to goad ordinary low to ling to middling fair fair , . 71 ... 8 good fair S ... 8 good 8 ... 8 very choice gin marks Mobile. inferior to good ordinary low middling to middling fair fair 7 ... 7 good fair good and prime 7 ... 7 Sea Island, stained and sawginned 6 ... 10 ordinary middling fair clean, not fine good clean and rather fine l 6 i ... 174 fine and clean lB ... 26 Pernambuco 7; ... 9 7 7, 8 Bf.. 5 ... 1 7 7 6 ... 11 . ) 10 11 14 ... 121 13 ... 14 15 ... 16 17 ... 26 ;I 11(aranlatm Baia Egyptian 7t ::: 14 2 - 12 7 ... 3/ ... 6 West ladies Cathagena 3 ... 5 .. 3 ... Average quotation of fair 13plands, from the Ist January to the 4th May, 1860, 7d.; same time 1839, 70. t Colonial pro re Varkrt. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was quiet but firm. SUGAR.—We have no sales to notice on the spot, but a cargo of Pernams (5,000 bags) has been sold for arrival at 23s 6d per cwt. from the quay. MOLASSES AND Rum.—Nothing has taken place. COFFEE.—The public sales advertised for to day were postponed. RICE.-2,500 bags old Necransie are reported nt lOs per cwt. JL•TE.—At the auctions, nearly 4,000 bales found buyers at £l5 7s 6d to £2l 12s 6d per ton, the medium kinds being a little easier, but full rates were realised for the finer qualities. RAPESEED.—We have to add a small p arce l of Guzerat at 613 to 61s 6d per quarter. ZI 2sbare Tanta: - In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there has been an exceedingly small business done, as there has been during the past week, but prices have undergone, no material alteration, and they close very much' the same as they were this day week, without a new feature of any kiad to report upon. Money is freely offered at 41 per cent. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 691; Caledonian, 91k; Eastern Counties, 10 15-16; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 32 ; Great Wes tern, 691; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 105 k 5 ; London and North-western, 1011 a 1 y ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 421 ; Midland, 1171 .; North British, 621; North EaStern Berwick Stock, 97 ; South Eastern, 26 1-16 1-16; Dutch RbeniSh, Sid; Grand Trunk:of Canada, 8! ; Great Western of Canada, 131 ; North Union A, 9331 ; North Union B; 153. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Clesia • RailwaTs•g. 3 o'clock. Sales after Blackburn, ......... _ rneei Birkenhead & Cheshire Tn. 69$ 69 , Caledonian .. • • ....... 90 g . 94 Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties . lO 13-16 10 15-16 Great Northern ll6 117 Great Westerns 691 691 Lancashire & Yorkshire . lo4i 105 105 London & North Westernlol,l 1011 1011 Ditto 1-shares — par —'• Alftnchester, Shef., & Lin 424 421 Midland Stock ll 7i 117,, North BritiSh 6l 621 621 North Staffordshire —31 d North Eastern—Berwick . 9 7 97 Do. York and N. Midland 80 4 801- Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 4.51 461 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish " 5-Id Great Luxembourg . 6i 7 . Grand'Trunk of Canada 85-16 8 7-16 Gt. W. of. Canada Ditto hew shares T B uffalo andlake 5 7"— . 6 Lombardo-Venetian l i p Great Ship • lO/0 11/0 Zirt (f it et s ant( Otis:'Markt In the Liverpool Oil Seeds and Oils Market to-day the scarcity of. Rapeseed still enables holders to command the advanced prices quoted last week, but there is not the same disposition on the part of purchasers to operate. Importers of Linseed are, however, lowering their price, and in the face of large supplies, which are over due, consumers are holding off for a further reduction. To-day Bombay Linseed is worth 51s to 51s 3d, Bengal 48s 6d to 495, Gozerat Rape . 60s to 625, Bombay brown 53s -to 55s s Calcutta )51s to 52s 6d. Linseed Oil in fair demand at 28s to 28s 6d, in casks. lire &mend for Linseed Cake continues at about £9 12s 6d to £9 15s for English. Rape Oil is rallying, and English brown may be quoted at £4O to £4O 10s. Rape Cake is inquired after, and feeding is worth io ss. • The transactions of the week are as follows:- Offered for sale : 2,518 bags Bombay Linseed, 691 bags Calcutta ditto, 1,307 bags Bombayeato, 500 bags damaged Linseed and Rapeseed, and 580 bags Ma.thiested. • Sales reported : 3,420 bags Bombay Linseed, at 51s 3d to ols 6d per qr; 300 bags Bombay ditto, all faults, at 49s 6d per qr ; 2,065 bags Calcutta ditto, at 48s 3d to 49a per qr; 8,370 bags Bombay Rapeseed, at 54s 6d to 54s 9d, and inferior at 52s per qr ; and 667 bags Niger Seed, at 43s ed per qr. , Sales advertised for next week : tee() bags Bombay Linseed, 500 bags Bengal ditto, 1,000 begs Bombay Rapeseed, and 683 bags Bengal ditto. Imports this week: 3,434 bags Bombay Lin seed, 300 Calcutta ditto, and 950 bags Bombay Rapeseed. Friday afternoon : 300 bags Guzerat Rapeseed, at 61s to 61s 6d per qr. Linseed is offered to-day at a reduction of Cci per qr, in consequeM% of heavy arrivals. • Com Atarktt. At the Liverpool Corn-Maiket we had a m ore general attendance this morning, arid Millers shewing more disposition to renew their stocks', a moderate business was transacted ilk Wheats at the full prices of Ttlesdayi and ate hid •altogether more tone in the tVadeb Business in irlour was however, limited, so much having recently arrived, many parcels are going into store. Getieral runs of Egyptian Beans are again rather cheaper, being obtainable at 35s to 35s 6d ; prime Parcels of new aro worth 37s 6d to 38s per 480 lbs. Oats are very dull, any but finest qualities barely maintaining late rates. Oatmeal is also a restricted sale at rather less money. Indian Corn is 3d per quarter cheaper, and tho Ugh little busi ness has transpired, buyers evince more inclina tion to recommence operations. During the week a good deal of rain has fallen in this and the sur rounding districts, and the temperature having at the same time become quite mild and genial, the *eather may now be considered in all respects favourable to the growing crops. Very little change can be reported in the Wheat trade at the provincial markets held since our last, millers and dealers being reluctant to buy except at a decline which holders, looking at our reduced stacks and the impossibility of importing to a profit, do not show a disposition to concede ; and in the, business done prices have been generally well supported. The same remark applies to the trade . here, which rules dull at Tuesday's rates. The Gazette returns of Wheat for the wsek; ! ended,- dth instant, are 101,914 quarters. The arrivals of the past three days comprise liberal upplies of foreign Wheat and Flour, the latter principally from France. The exports include 5,765 quarters Indian Corn, coastwise and to Ireland. .t 4" LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING.i In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-dayi the -7 Funds were Hain. flat. Owing to a contintyin of political uneasiness, prices present a `fresh' reduction of i per cent. There appears to be a general indispobition to enter into speculation.. Cfonsols steady at 93 2.,. The Funds closed at the folio \ring prices : Consols Money . „ Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock • . . Three per Cents. Next Account . 95' 1 - 951 4 The foll Owing appeared in our second edition, of yesterday A. telegram from Marseilles, in anticipation of the Calcutta mail, states that the movement in the rate of exchange is equal to 2/ per cent: in . faveiir of this country. Prices of Government securities had experi enced , a considerable imprevement; • The improvement in the position of the money market has'given do itiniulus-tei the otock markets, which, on the contrary, : wecreauiek to-day, under the influence of reviv,edrumoura of Continental complications. Reports of the discoyery,of,R,uslian intrigues in European Turkey • are again. atleat., ,The _other dio:quieting points which excited attention - were the bold expeditien of Garibaldi to Sicily, the unsettledpesition of the question between France and Switzerland, and the evidence of a continued distrust of French , pelicy, -afforded by the armed pre parations by Prussia, The funds close about per cent. lower than yesterday. Thsshare markets were likewise fa . The applications at the discorintoffice at the Bank to-day have increased, a number of persons .having apparently held back in anticipation of a reduction, but the total was only moderate. In Lombard-street a brisk.demand was experienced, at 41 to 41 per cent. for good bills.—Daily Yews. No doubt was entertained that a reduction in the rate of discount would take place to-day, and the only pies. lion was whether it would be to the extent of p or 1 per cent. The influx of gold, and the present appearance of the continental exchanges, would seem to render it not improbable that a further movement to 4 per cent. may be witnessed in a short time; but a telegram from China, this mornings reports a sudden turn in the exchange at Shanghai, which, should it continue, :may cause some revival in' the demand for -silver , for exportation. Although the tendency for, the moment , is palpably toward a, further increase of ease.in.the money.rnarket, few persons are sufficiently sanguine to expect a return to the low Takes with which the year cemmenced. The English funds opened at a fractional decline, and have been generally heavy. The revival of the report of threatening movements on the part of Russia avail Stlarkey tended to increase the disquiet already felt concerning the prospects of foreign politics , but i‘t seems unlikely that Rtissia take any step to shale confidence until she tile; suceeeged in the negotiation of ,her intended loan. ,The report.ed concentration' of ft RUSsian 'army on the Prutli :Caused a decline, in Turkish 6 ,per cents. The joint-stock banks have reduced their allowance on deposits to per cent., the London and Westminster, howeVer, giving 2/ only on sUms,below £5OO. The terms at the discount estab.: lishments are.3l per cent. for money at call, and 4 per cent. with seven days notice. There was a fair demand at the Bank for' discounts at. the reduced, kates. No bullion operation of any importance took place at the Bank. The,teamet; with the. I),ombay mail, on Satur day, will tale ±32, 1 1 1 30qii 'silver; and £6 1 ,30 1 0 in gold.— f The LONDON SHARE MARKET to-day has been dpll, and inactive, closing weak. Canadian and French steady. . . . • - The market closed at the following prices:--- Ambergate, Not., & East. .Tnnction • '4/ Caledonians . 9O ti Dutch 'Rhenish' . , Eastern Cottities East.Laicashir6 . :: Ed~nblugp & Glasgow Great Northern . . • '7,,1 (1 A. Great Westerns. . . Great Western of Canada Grand ; Trunk or Canada . Great Southern & Western t Lancashire & 'Yorkshire London & North-Western , London & SonthAr.estern . . LeedS Northern . . . . Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire ; 3101 and Stock . . . . North British - North Staffords 11661ii.z 118 • . 79 80 417 • 60? • 131 8 5-18 7L16 ▪ 11 • 104-'4 • 101 • , 92 34. • 51. i 421 117 1 } • tre. - • , . . .Sluth-Eastern 4 Dover . . . . 7 York, Newcastle, & Berwick 96 York' & North Midland . . . . sot , The tttiPeared. in our second edition of yestel•day • • • - • The' railway market has been rathet heat'y; and closed at an average decline of about per cent.—Times, The Lo c of CdhoiriAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was steady and firm. IStrdAft:—Sti fak as gale:4 have gorie, Bar:badhis has sold at full rates, and Mauritius is going off steadily. iCOFFEE.--NO public' sales; market quiet. I TEA. —More bwiuess : doing, at improved prices. There is an inquiry for common Congou at Is 41d. ! RICE dull; little enquiry; SALTPETRE firm; latest sales atrn. 6d. for 4 . 1 per cent. ,-{ I N DlGO.—Desiratle kinds sold 4itther better both yesterday,mtd to-dq, - *ith fair prices. In other sort :4 no efiafige. !PETTER.—BIack Penang sold .at na to 31. d. Singapore-was-taken at 4d.------ :The LONDON CORN MAAKET.-T- 7 -The Nveatherr has been damp and mild to day. The supplies at ,market were very stnall, and theiattendance only thin; but, where sales of Wheat were made, the prices of Monday were "fully maintained. Flour was the turn dearer. In Maims there was no great activity; but sellers will not give way. For . grinding Barley there Was a good sale off the stands, at fully Mondays : other sorts were Ready; Otts Were in brisk demand, and 6d pet - I . 4.t!trter dearer. 'Beans and, 'Peas-were quite as dear. ' The BOROUGH AOP MARKET.—To-day there was only a moderate supply of all kinds of Hops in the market. Generally, the demand ruled steady, and prices were well supported. -The LONDON TALLOW MARKET today was :steady at 53s 6d on the spot,s2s : 9d May to June, 50s 6d to 9(1 last three months. At the LONDON WOOL SALES a full average quantity of wool was - sold. After a brisk compe tition for all kinds except the lowest qualities, prices ai'd fii-nk, and foreign dealers appear more ' atikiotts to do business. The following is the usual Bank of England ACcount for the week ending May 2, 1860 :L-• • ISSUE DEPARTMENT. DEBIT. Notes issued • 29,063,780 CREDIT. Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... ,3,453,900 Gold Coin and • 14 588 'B4 other 8111110n...1 , £29,063,V80 • BANIt.TNG ' tort/T. Proprietor'sCapite ii,553,0(10 Rest . ' 5,264,404 Public Deposits Other Deposits gevendayandother 723,173 Bills £21;063,780 IPPARTIICENt. CnrillT; Govt. lidcAntics 9,728,943 Other Securities • 20,739.925 Notes 7,182,815 Gold and Silver Coin 784,548 £38,750,540 I £38,435,053 The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do, Antwerp, do. Rriisstis, do.. Hambnrq, do Paris, short • • - Dmi , t.trit Months Marseilles. do frankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburgh, do Madrid, do 11 14 to 11 14. 11 161 to 11 16 , 11 161 to 11 16 ' 4 3g t tO '3 5 5 37.7 :. 13 to 13 51 .. 25 12. to 25' , 17 25 3 9 to 25 37; 35 15 to 25 4 , ) .. 117 i to 1171 13 34 to 13 60 .. 13 34 to 13 60 .. 34,k ,to 31i .. 41 . 4 to 43i PROVINCIAL, &e., TviARXETS, YESTERDAY. MANC.IIEST:Eit Mitilt.-6reat Westerns, 69}; Leeds, 1"4 ; Caledonians, NI. to 525; GLASGOWw•arrantIsRJS)2No. a d to 5 1.k e., e ", t it or firm. , is5 lC c 6d i u 5 -1 1 5 S 9 6 4 1 . MA.NCIIESTER The market conti nues veri firm, but buyers appear less active to-day. The Calcutta news, though reported as unfavourable, seems to have no ekect on prices, the position of the trade rendering producers independent of tem porary finctuations in the demand. CORN M ARXETS.-----Coitx. : Barley, 2 0 s 6 d; Oats, 14s to 17s 5 ( 1 . -- ---WoAttIELD: Wheat rather dearer than last week. Business passing to a moderate extent. Barley rather lower. In other articles no change. are made Hoge-MATIX Sittara.-.—Norice. All Shirts the l;olden Glove Establiannent, 18, • B,,rry....,mtraedeet,to order at by Liverpool Needlewomcn. nu Barry's delirious Bova lento Arabica Food i d restores health, without medicine, inconvenience or expense a, it save,;; fifty times its 'cos: in other Temedica." act a few out of 50,000 testimonials of mires, which had resisted all medicine. Cure No. 4,2b8.—" Eight years di 6p ,,, 5L , nervousne ss, debility, with cramps, spasms, and naus ea , h ave been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time. Rev. John W. Flayell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cnre No. 18,216. "Dr Andrew Ure, of constipa tion, dyspepsia, nervous irritability." Cure No. 34,210. "Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility." Cure No. 36,212. "Captain Allen, of epileptic fits." Cure No. 46,270. "Mr. Jas. Loberts,, timber merchant, of Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs,' Spitting ef blood, liver derangement, ;partial deafness. [l2] Certificate No 36418. In our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, diarThrea, on bilious and liver complainti, cough, asthma, asd incipient consumption, we find it the safest medy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright; Dr Shorlaridi Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instructions, in tins at Is 2d; 11b, 23 9d; 21b, 4s 6d ; .5 Ib, lis ; 12 lb, 22 s ; family canister, 24 lb , U s. Super re fi ne d qua lity, lb, 22s ; lolb, 33 4 Th e 1 01 b, s id f 7n r 7i e l,tl e hyß , c o s n de irusetter. London,c i t p N. Lp t li s r n o o td 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent carriage office: ---Nixon I order,Foh rtnum mew,c tn.oui c nt Castle-streethi s,A y aa ß do i n • y sche D cn B tTls a i.. n 2L, . y oArw & gi co; n C e ajt o Kirkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co; H. S. Alpass ; E; Pearson & Soh; J. Oliver; W. Cross; Sharp,. Higgins, & Co; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans, :inns & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; _J. Strawson, druggist ; G. Bramwell & Son ; C. Bromlow, , 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, Itanelagth-street ; J. H. Howell, 72, Dale-street; Hiagston, druggist, Bold-street; Grace & helk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore, druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. HargraTes ; Sanders & Co. ...• Pits of frticsti. Freights are fully 2s to 3s per ton lower for India and China this week, and vessels are only placed with difficulty, as there is considerably less demand for tonnage. Homewards there are but few charterers, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. Timber freights are firm, but the quo tations are considerably lower, and in consequence several vessels are leaving here unchartered, ,expeCting to get better rites at the - port of load ing. Rates to United States ports remain with-. out alteration. - The following are the rates of freight for : — COAL : FROM' LIVERPOOL OR 13IRKRUIRAb. To P. d. a'. d. • To - s. d. IL d. Malta • 13 6....-16 6 Trebizonde Tarsi° Corfu .. 0 ... 17 0 iimYrna l6 0 0 0 Itagw , a , Kama nominal. Venice Zibraltar ,.. 14 0 ... 0 0 Genoa l7 0 ..., -0 , 0 Leghorn.... nom.. 15 0 ... 0 6 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens lia.rannah is 0 19 0 St. Thomas Cardenas l6 0 ~.17 6 Rio Janeiro Nltirtte Video ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 0 0 Bu nos Apses ...,37 6 . ... 40 0 Cape of G. Rape 32 6 ... 0 0 coistantintrrle.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambo 2B 0 ... n 9 0 . Sakmica.... ..... .;.' 16 0 ... 0 0 Galreston Bails' nominal. i RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. • To Galveston , .. 255. and 5 per cent. i To Mobile (nominal): ' L 1 To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal). To Savannah 1 To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. t To Alexandria 255. • ' ' GENERAL FREIGHTS. . , .265. Od.snild 5 per tent. .265. Od. and 5 per cent. nnd•S percent. Liverpool to Aden 45 0 to 0 0 „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales' 50::0 to 32 6 4154 11 , 6O 0 ~45 0 to 0 Ceylon: Iron , 0 - to 0 0 ~ Bombay, do' • O• 0 to '0 0 from the Clyde „ Eombay : Coals 35 0 to 0 0 ~ Suez 62 62 6 to 0 0 , 1 Melbourne( er ) £3 5, register ton. • ~ Singapore Galls P PP Shanghai ' . - 5 O 5O oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 52 6to 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 37 0 to 0 0. , with ditto 4O oto 41 0 ~ coloutta: Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals i ~ Ascension, from Wales 28,0 to 0. 0 „ Ferna4do Fo, from Wales 29 0 to a 0 i „ Callao I Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 t ~ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 35., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. • Coals 425. 6d. .; 1 • ict: from •watee - • 455. Gd. LiTerpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. Gd. to 35st smellships. Liverpool to New York, Coals - , full cargoes; 15, Od. 5.:5 per cent. Moulmein 755.,' Teak to U. IC nominal. - Algal), option of Rangoon. Besot:in, or Moulmein, to U. K. 01 ; . Continent, CO6. . . . Calcutta' to' Liverpool; 656. ; ditto on the round, £5 to`Ss 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 606. B bay to Liverpool or London, 475, to 50s- (iar e are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., fo 1 the follolYirs. rates freight to the ritite4 States:— ' I :Boston. I New York. rt Philadelphia. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1860. iii ?}lltT Ante!lima. ARRI May 10. (Thome, Honey Gaboon I crew v. Knight ...Rio liache Alessddro Vinta. arttvgieno, New. Orleans Mkz,rieo, Rocha, fit. Michael's MaryZa;dalene, Deprieux, • •• - • Martins Ernst, Rhodes Steltin Spica, Osterman Faro Kooiia Mooria, Walker, Union, Gjirtz ...... ...Astle , nnd Texian Star. Lord.'..Galve , ,ten Juventa, Rich ..New Orluaus H. D. Brockman, Johnson, Galveston Maud, Tyylor ...New Orleans Callender, Fatten, New Orl, - ins Bois Chalot, Logic Name:3 Auguste 4 + ,-. 4 Antes Mal 11. atti! . Lady Wes.tmorelo.4 • Savannah 'Bombay Bombay Lady Octavio, WelEh, Bombay Stremeshalh, Chilton,• St. Domingo rudah 'Duro, Hanscon*b.,44 Non freinie . Arna7one rrete4llenn4.../1....;.,T10nc1ur Elloriina - Manzanillo Nymus- . -- Dieppe John Barbour ...New Orleans Eupbro y . u1. , .,,.f.-,Konias' , er I I Triton -• • ‘-i Witmar :E PORT;• - • - • - _ .. Home, apd,Tiyfrt9n. LED, . ' 4 ' T. Harward, Robinson, Savannah El dia. Retuno Aycandria i Re uge, Bogner • . Lisbon - • -..-- OFF TH Shanetubk, Harvest gAI! J. W. Clark, Roppendole, New Orleans Luwi, Lachionda ...Havannah May 10. ArSmingo, • Casea ...calcutta Calherina Regina, Doll, Pernau Elia,-Tucker,. Newfoundland Juno, Hat , sen r:oprnhagen Caieutta (ss),leoit...Caleutta I FOREIS3 Queen of the West, Barry • 1 101 Arno (ss), Bain. .... .. Lisb Sumatra, Mathina Genoa Evening Star, Jones,NevYqrk Annaeotta Stettin Santluslit, Williams, New York Tapscott, Ball • New York Northern, Houston Aden v. PORTS. . . dOronella, Dennis, henee'at Merieillee. •• ' - . Neve, Jones, and May,, t. Own, both 4,ence at St. Isiazaire. *reden, Forstevhence at Copeithagen: .. •• • - • Ost ray (ss), hence at He111)0. 4pit it of the Times, Ma•tiii; • rtanciS.Varday. Logan •, and Iskella Ridley, Bailey, hence i and Queen s Bailey t from Cadiz, all kit Ilarbntir Grece. i, l _. _ . -.. . . . . Glaucus, Reddie ; Titania Congden; Midas, Palfrey; Hero inl Greenhorn ; --Agnes -Weicinan-•; Robert Burns Hender so ; Octavia, Carmichael; and Netherton, Eales, all.hence at St. Johnii I$,F. i ".• • ' - ' • ,' . ' '"" edley Vicars. ParlOt ; Novi Plato, Barbersvich ; Indepen dette, Molison; Cerial., Allison; and Ellsn, Johansen, all lit in e at4tialta hessalbt (ss), Flinn,-fromeoristantinOole at Malta. !ecla (as), Marlin, hence at Malta, and, left for Syra. enctian:(its), Hoare, froni-Gibraltar at Palermo, and left for M sina.' -' - • ' - . ' Clandia, Morris, and Tryagain, both hence at Palermo. Crimean (ss), Glover, hence at Naples. • . '. . consta ,tia, Sinclair, hence at Shanghai: Vigo (ss), and Fidelia, Blessing, both hence at TO* York. '- titconia,,Briller. from Savannah rit Bernitida for Liverpool. W. D, Sewell, MorriSon, hence at' Noiii , rleans.' •:- Mary Leonard.bence'at Portland.' ,• ' • .• : ''' . - Southern Cross, from London at Hong Kong", SPOKEN Ebba Brahe, London for Motile, March - 26... l7 N... 75 W. per Mercury. Travancore, Batavia for Lonflon,, March 4 . • 83 5. .. 27 E. Maria Elizabeth,SmirabayA. for Rotterdam, 3lar 13,33 5...23 W. l'itlcator, Ktirrach , ,e for Marseilles,. April 10 . 2 N... 24 *: Mining• Star, Callao for Cork,' April 18 • 18 N... 37 W. per Ladv..Octavia. Rein, Manilla for Cadiz, Feb, 21 • • • ' '9' 5,..47 E. Addison (14thert, for London, March 6 ! 33 S 24 E. n w i A e Atchibild, London for Batavia, March 11 3l 5...16 E. Pe zance,lor Altona, March 15 t • • - ^8 . 5,.. 6E. L 4 FM, bound north, March 31 - • • 3•15...19 W. 5 thanSly,' Bombay ! or Liverpool, March 18 2l 5.... 2W. M guerita, bound north, March - 31 - • ' 3 N... 19 W. Al 'dims's, (Cardiff for Rio de Janeiro, April 7 Zu d Berebrad,,Basavia for Rotterdam, April 21 32..N...4 , W Sil stria, Callao for Queenstown, March 24 • 38 N....31.W Jo Baroour, bound south, May 4. per Kooria Mooria. Al a: lieriEe - fai Pt. John'i, May 4 As rea, .hence April 30 El anora, lichen for Aridd, (March 13 • Sc io, hence for Newfoundland, April 29 Zi ah, hence, March 2 • • . ... . .M N W. 51 N 10 W. 22 "W ..:i0 N 21 W . ...43 N OUTFORTS: iteprig#, , from Bayonne at 'Kingstown. glvaintfon, faun CalenttA at S.ailly. Bangalore, Miller, from Matankoo, at• Clyde. • -.- Minix Adrian, and Regina del Mere, from ; Friser, froim Havana; .Insylana,,from Matanzas i! Jana,..frona.Cienfu gos ; Codrier, from Laguna ; and Kiel Windiweer, from Alex andria. all at FalniOuth. . - 147 eptune, from Cienfugos, off Falmouth. Georgette Ainelia, from Nantes at Waterford. T ;T j Rebecca Laing, from - Dunkirk ; 'Flying Fish, from Baba does ; RiveL froinThiessa ; Elizabeth, from Rouen; and Has bet, from. Bayonne, all et Dublin. QuEENsiowNi: • May 11,--Arrived : Active, from Cardinas; Mtditor, New Orleans; Iternga, Caboga ; Karamati, M .8., Zitbazy, Lagos; Aeobuz, Saloniea ; Edinburcti (ss), Liver pool for New York, add proeeede.d; Anglo Saxon, Liverpool for Q ue bec awl proceeded; Haidee, from Newfoundland; Abalizado, Monte Video; Havana; Zohoah, Callao ; Gin Lusina, Constantinople ; Monte Video for-London ; Cecilia, Demerara : Columbine Flabogasia; Odessa. Sailed : Louisa,. for fort-adi-Einco ; Pragan,,Quebee. - - 131.:LvasT, May 10.---Arrived : Rapid, Irom Bordeaux ; p a ndere, Bnd•ne.k.; .bupply, Cabas, via Whitohaven. Sailed : Assumption, for Ardrossan. G RE .,Nocji, May - 1 1 :4+4Arrived Rebecca* (se), from Oporto; Catherine 'Ewan. Girgenti ; J. C. Limney, Smyrna ; Dwen Bcirdeaux ; Bei dela, Nantes,Soled: Chai - gei, for Aden; City of Menares, Calcutta; Ri'l•law, - Western Africa; olida, Buenos Ayres. ?:I : - • •• ' ' ' 'MARITIME EXTRACTS. • • LtvEer.cfoL, Ma c e 1.1., The John,' from Fishguard at this port with iron; ex dhaiqs Holmes. • - - The Grerifit,lrigt Ittriiefi at tfilb port ti4lt eaNci, ei Oberon. The Liteincla 4alie,,Li:imbert, from Nan:lore at this, port with Ilj bales cotton, 'exNcptune. , , . , , The It'itribler, :tittrphy, from Kilmore at this port with B`.? bales cotton, cx Neptune. LY3tOUTII, May 11': The Georgb, of Plymouth, from Per• nambuco for orders, on shore outside 'this port. . . fhe 01sT England, of Emblin, from Pensecola for Queens too-rt, was 'abandoned April 18, in lat. 47, lon&2 ; • arew taken og by the Robert Burns; arrived at St. John, N.B. ik derelict sotooner, laden with. pig iron, the Pausillipo, of Liverpool, 7a.,Throu3ht into the 7 lNleryiey this morning, in tow of the fishing smacks Gipsy (ueen and CuAntlsroti, April 28: The R. B. Tucker, is still at anchor in the Roads; detained for want of 'Water 'on the bar. The Sowamut, and Pepper.ll, both for Liverpool, are also at anchor in the Roads.. . , Bosids, April 27.: A barque was seen ashore on the Tortu. by the John Speii, arrived at New_Orleans April 27. SIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destinatipii. Ships Name. A,STRALIA, AND NEW 2EA LAND .7,1 I Melbourne and Geelong ...Queen of India W6tern Chief ' • ,lloehelaga Itocic City , Mkte• May 15 Sydney EiST INDIES pomba Indian Occan Ao.nooolen , Alichne Bgbbington Aft.g4An Amithea' Conigton Nerolite Laay Cecilia • Mary StAiner ~.Rydal Calcutta Madras i• ' Oolombo, Ceylon shanghai pincapore Port Natal ... UkITFD STATES New York .... ersi - t (s) Ola , gow City of Baltimore (ss) Africa (s) Vigo (saj Adelaide ..Arabia (a) :.Matitana Enoch Train ....Varomlng . We y sOrn pcOn New 0r1ean5Warb1er....:.......: Clvrleston Richard 111. NoRTII A.MBRICA : Quebec and Montreal Halifax and Boston Boston Philadelphia .Nova-Scotian (ss) North American (ss) North Briton (ss) .ocean Monarch Harlecinin 16 12 ‘ l,g 15 Quebec Montreal SOUTH AMERICA Bahia 1 , . • Giaour Joseph Weir ,, 22 Ary Worral 1 Is•ibella Rio de Janeiro Mimosa puenos 4yres & Rosaria..,Ntpttine.. Valparaiso Oar Queen \Wax Irdirts Pernambuco Barbadoes Kingston, Jamaica bemerara navanna ....Levant ....Everton FirSt of May • Ysu.squiza. M DITERRAN'EAN : 7 i Jesusi lexandria, Beiroht, and I.Araxee, (es) ... i Alexandretta ' Atlantic (es) . . tresdna„,corfu, Ancona, I Screw steamer and Trieste . Genoa, Leghorn, and Cairo,(4) , Naples.(' ,• Santander, Bilbda, and Nina (v) • San Sebastian „ 15 „25 „ 23 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BtNEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. . Beirkley, Soinerset : dio. Bath and Wells : val. £3OO with rat / dente : pits,' Trustees of Sirt. Mordinnt, Bart.: Rev. H T. Wheeler, dec. ' - .Llsnmadock, Olamorganshire : die. St. David's : val. £ll with residence i pat. Lord Chancellor :- Rev. I'. Pewee, dec Shotley, Sultelk : dia. ,Norwich .: val. £6o,l,,with .residence pat. Marquis of Bristol : Rev. .1. A. Smitm,' dec. U ey and Annageltiffe : -dio. Kihnore : abv..Dr. Hogg, prom Waddington, Essex : die. Rochester : val. £538 with residence t. MajorlfenrperdurV; Rep. - C. A. Oartipbell; dee:!. VICARAPE Iwerne Minster w. Illiatou C.,, '-‘falgarct.garsh C., and Fast Orchard C., Dorset: 'die. - Salisbury : •.val. £306: pats. D. nd C. of Windsor : Rev. W. BlennerhliSsett, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. 11 nkswood, Monmouthshire': Mo. Ll.indaff : val. £55 : pat. I Lakc of .13e. , ifort, : Rev. S. C.'TilkOr, rEt-o - m. . Noak-Hill; Essex : m.o. Roche•;ter : pat. the Vicar of Rem oard : Rev..l. Harrison Bell,jrom. MY RA It& .! Atehain, Shropshire : dio. Lie eld ; with a title.. -;:- Biirnham, Bucks :- die. Oxford: Cfstnberwell, Sarre) , : din. Winchester. Carnmenellis,Corp,wall • :dio' Eieferi.-With a titlr. Wee: port; SVgnieo i dip;,EActer : stipend £BO. lEkeer, FA. David: With a title, t • ' Gnllyper, Glamorgan, , hire : 'din. Llandaff. , . . .. Hinckley, Leicestershire : dio. PeterbOro?igh.' ' ' ...' Luton 'Christ Church, BeAs :. dio. Ely.. , Moord'ovrl and 1 , -,yl-'-' ''''' ," - lAriact i cster, • . 4 , ~ _....0.11,, imam:, : U.ll 7 i . . Neleark-anon-Trent. Notts : dio. Lincoln. Pimlico, St. Barnabas : dio. London : stipend £lOO with rooms. Rieunds, Northamptonshire : die. Peterborough : stipend £l'JO. titiepiug, Little, co, and dio. Lincoln. ~ ~ , . : CHAPLAINCY.'_ ' MtHouse of CorreciiWn:ifOmnouthshire : dio. Llandaff ev. S. C. Baker, prom. MASTBRSHIPS. Berton grammar School Mastsrship : salary AO with board and lodging. Deptford Royal Naval School, New , Cross : 3rd Classical : Rev. A. J. Perry, prom. • Mill Hill Schoen ! salary £4BO with residence. The Times announces that the Prince of Wales hat been pleased to accept the honorary colonelcy of the Civil Service Rifle Corps, HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—Blotches, pimples, dry eruptions, and all irritations of skin, see/t i p:is§ away before the action of this extraordinary Ointnient, produces its effects with a rapidity and certainty never experienced In the case of any ether fined sine in the world. Many of the ordinary eruption , are caused by suppres'sed perspiration, and as this penetrating unguent at once openithe pores arid invigorates the absorbents, it disperses the inflammation by a double process. Any lady • who is disfigured by cutaneous diseases may quickly remove the b'emishes • and restore the skin to its natural slate. , Ii requires no skill to use it right, and all that is required is that it Should be well rubbed into the parts affected. 8 The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on applicatiOn. TEETH : Timm Loss aivnamsTorivrioN. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured ludia-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and Without extract mg roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multurn 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. • Vide diploma. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post; the " Invalid's Own Guide," or natural restorer without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sotuid lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most •:•enfetblacl, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea ?and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, palpitation, • cough, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheuroatiern,.gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, Sleeplessness; acidity, palpitation, heartburn, heatlanhe, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking, fits, bron cl4tis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street, London, "".' • • • TO' CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances 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 rood faith'. • 'IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS'. `4r' 4 Advertisdni nti- 4 under ,the head of BUSINESS I.)Lawmvir, and'.'not excee(!ing si.c lii es, will be inserted dally, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," • • - . *or. £6 6s. pen. annuni. For £3 10s. per six month. For £1 158. per three ditto. • These charges- . .wi1l -be -payable in .advance, • and will, include . a Copy. of .-the l'apfr, , delivered ICXTRA , CkAII.GE dt the private residence or place of-business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR X6',65. PER !ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " TIIE DAILY ,TIKES." DELIVERED FREE. itsittess )_3,itertoq2. rin-1 IE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 8, BRUNSWICK STREET; i STEAM ?RINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, I - , - MAW itrOot. -SOUTH LANCASHIRE. CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39k, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND . 'OTH,ER , MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSEVATIVE CAUSE, A MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary HIGH WATER, Tins DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Mm.. 41:1. 13no, lift. 3in. MORNING, Ely Kl_ aik...‘.:(l,lnt,is': SATURDAY, AMY 120360.- tHE DAY'S NEWS. The declaration of - ,Lord Derby, in the House of Dirds, on Thursday night, that " no exertions on his part should be wanting in order to induce their lordships not to agree to the aboliti m of the paper duty," coupled with the fact of Lord Monteagle, an old Whig, having given notice that when the measure came on for second read:- ing he should move that it be read a second time that day - six months, appears to have created no slight anxiety and apprehension in Ministerial citele%—.And no wonder.. The ground of opposi tiOn, in both cases, no doubt the' same, since it is! one that- can be quite consistently taken in. bdth..Lord. Derby had just consented to the Se6orid reading of the Custonis Bill,—though he did not, he said, acquiesce in or approve of the arrangements under the French Ariaty, which he considered were both dangerous and inequitable, that . the. proper time to discuss the financial arrangements of 'the Government would be when :thei . mine to discuss the proposed amendment on the Paper Duty Abolition Bill, as he considecrect the rejection of that till Would not embarrass. Government nor prejudice the course of business ; but would.improve their financial arrangements. Such a couise as this is hest and straightforward, and presents a striking con trast to, that - which Present nieri hi office pursued when they raised a cabal against Lord Derby's' Administration. . If it ,be true;that the present Coalition Cabinet will stake its official existence upon the passing of that Bill, there would seem to be every probability of that . exis tenee,leing shortly terminated,—more especially al it is well understood that the. Cabinet, fropi internal ,dissensions; the most natural in the world in such a case,,is already in a verY . rictettY state. The idea we see expressed, that " the COnservatives are not in "a cOnditiOn to take office," is only another instance of the wish being father to the thOught. : The Conservatives are not only in a condition to take office, should their service's be demanded, but they form the only party that would have any chance of con ducting the Oovernthent of the country upon really constitutional: Priti6iples; ttlid therefore with perfect safety to the kingdom, and with real advantage to the people. One very short and 'decisive way of saving the Bill for,the repeal of the paper duty, is suggested by the ultra-Liberal journal that is in the . immedi ate interest of Mr. Bright and his party. It is asserted "that' for one hundred and My years past —we believe we might say that, since the Revolution, the House of Lords has never been allowed to originate r taX, dr id aitef a sill passed for' the raising of the public revenue,"-- that for ..this long period " the Commons have invariably asqertvd and maintained their privi lege in this branch of our legislation; and with- , out this privilege, sacred and inviolate, all control of. the, people over :than taxes they contribute would be gone for ever.".. And the question is therefore asked; "If the Lords taffriot originate a tax, or filter a Bill dealiii with ta±dtitirl; Can they, without a flagrant violation of the pritt; lees of the Commons continue a tax which the House of Commons has condemned ? Most certainly they can,—so long as to discontinue tak requires the..authority. of an Act of Paths,- ment. No Act of Parliament is ; valid, for any *pose whatever, that does not pasShoth Rouses of Parliament;., anct receive the Royal . Assent. One would ,haVe thotiglit ilia any seltool boy: knew this. The object of Abt of Parliament being to "continue a tax which the house of Commons has condenaned;" makes no difference. Why sttould it proceeding is ogle if legis lation ;• and there can, constitutionally, be no legislation in which all the. Thee Estates of the 'Realm—Often, Lords, and Comnions----do' not unite. It is all very fine to ,tall allodt " Violation of the privileges of the Howie of Commons ;" but hats not the •House of Lords its priVilegei also ? Of course, on no .account, or on any, occasion, mast the _rightful_ privileges of. 'the House of COmmons be violated., But neither must the privileges of the House of Lords,—one of which privileges most undoubtedly is to reject any bill which the Commons may send up for the House to concur in, if a majority of them think proper so . to do. This is their most unquestionable con stitutional privilege. Otherwise, why is the 'bill submitted to them at all,—why are they asked, to read it a first, second, and third time, but that they may exercise their. independent judgment upon it? No-,the, House .of. Commons has, as yet, no such exclusive legislative privilege as , the Republican party would—not on this occasion only, but many other , occasions=--like to secure for it. The Lords, it is true, cannot originate a ax, or alter - . a. money hill., ,But they can refuse to pass any bill that is submitted for their concur rence. And it is their judicious and patriotic e;ercise of this constitutional power that has so frequently offered occasion for the peOple of Eilgland to exclaim—" Thank God we have a House - otliordS , !" We are told that "the Opposition would seem to be of opinion that, the Government is weak." Ought it to be otherwise ? Or is it, in reason, to be expected that any apparent coherence of such incongruous materials as the Government is :composed of can be anything but. temporary ? The present Government was formed under a vile compromise and compact,—it was made a matter of barter and traffic between politicians of the most opposite characters, opinions, and objets. Pseudo-Liberal Conservatives and anythingarian Whigs bargained with Ra,dicds and Republicans for their assistance to , get ~ them back to office— . agreeing to give tbffm, in exchange for their support, certain further instalments of the revo lutionary measures which they are seeking to .Abtain in. their-. entirety and, efficiency. As to _ . political principles, they were ; qui*.put aside, as only of course, standing in the way of so unprin cipled an arrangement. Can we wonder, then, . that a Government so constituted should now be becoming weak—now that its utter hollowneSs is being so glaringly . exposed every .day ? Well may there be a report of dangerous disunion - in the Cabinet. "Such a report," we see it stated, by a Liberal contemporary, "has been abroad for some time, and; as no official denial has been given to it, the public mind accepts the report as true.". . Of course it does—if only because it knows that the truth of such a report is one of the mist natural and probable things in the world.' The apprehensions of defeat Avhich , Lord Mont eagle's notice of motion for rejecting the Paper Duty Repeal Bill has excited, are considered' to he considerably heightened .by the state of dis sension' in which Ministers have been for some, time past : occasioned, among other things, it is believed, by matters, one of. the Most. serious of . which was this very measure 'respecting- paper. , The Times had already intimated, that it was no, 'seeret.. that the Cabinet had been" fiercelT _at variance on the commercial treaty, the budget, the tenpenny incoine=tix, and the repeal of the - I paper duty. t On the. plea,, that the few , concessions which France is ready to make could_ be Procured,,for SWitzerland by ; way of diplomacy, the idea of a .Conferenco on the rietitrality question of the Sa'voy and Nice annexation affair is now discou raged, it is said, by the . Freneh Eniperor. It was asiertained, that should England maintain her opnion that SWitzerland would derive more advantages from a Conference, Austria would be willing to send a representative as well as the tither Powers. And there is no doubt that England must maintain that as her opinion. Whether or not England's present Government Wiltdare tonci upon it is quite another question,—especially since it is declared; that France is quite deter mined not to accedeiO the Claitiis bf however they may be supported. by the other Great Powers. A telegram from Madrid informs us, that Mar shal O'Donnell had arrived there;crowned with the laurels he gained in the Morocco war, and had met with an enthusiastic reception. The army of Africa was to make its triumphal entry, into the capital yesterday. All this contrasts strangely with the departure into exile, at the same instant, of him whom a large portion of the kingdom still regard as the de jure sovereign of Spain. -The-Count de Montero°lin embarked on ethat day for Port Vandre, in the EaStern Py rennees, in France. Theie isno doubf, itis'aicer tained, of :the fact of his formal abdication of his claims to thii throne. IP there is anything that might not unreasonably make the working classes discontented with the present state of their representation in Parliament, it must be the difficulty that' They find there always is in getting any . measure passed through the House of Commons that is designed for their especial advantage—iitore particularly if it inter fete in any way with the interests: of their employers. We allude more especially to such instances 'as that bf last Wednesdayin the House of, Commons, when the .bill for protecting the operativec bleaching and dye works against the overworking and overheatitig to which they art' now so painfully and so-perniciously exposed, had to go into Committee, and be forwarded in readiness for a third reading. Had the measure been met in any generouS spirit----:with any due regard for the comfort and well-being of the workpeople—L-by the Manufacturing interest,' it might at once lut.ve been duly considered in Cora mittepLand reprtedtothe Honse, and all further delay avoided. But .the "Ma neliester school," aslwe all. know, . are, .upon. principle, opposed,to all such legislation for the benefit of the factory people of every kind.. They have given the most determined opposition to almost every' measure that has been brought forward, whether for shortening or regulating the hours of labour in factories, or for any other purpose that had in 4* the relief of the, workpeople under any of their physical stifterings; err social or domestic diScomforts and disadvantages. Mid hence it was quite in character that one of the hon..fileitt bers for Manchester, by an endeavour to get the measure we allude to shelved, on Wednesday, through the device of referring it to a Select Committee, should contrive so to waste the time of the House as to preclude anything being done with -it" in Committee ; the other hon. metniier kJ. Manchester frankly admitting the while, and seeming to gicii.Y if/ the fact, that..," he had ule4l-, every , .means in his powci ,to prevent legislation on this subject." , Of 'Course they "Could discover no ground why the HouseAould legislate in the proposed manner." Sapk was BAZLEY'S declaration, to which his ; hon. colleague, Mr. TtlittiElt, said ditto with all his heart: It was in vain that the complaint was reltefiteit; tit& " Very great cruelties and hard ships were committed it 'works as those alluded to,,and the unfortunate worlipeor mast either put up with them or starve." They heeded not the admonition that "it was the duty of that House • protect the Poor and the young, and it behoved them to have full regard to 'the interests of their poorer countrymen in dealing with the sub ject ti forte them." Even the very rational ques tidn lust NCO* no ittlsvitci, that "if the restrictions which the Vactory Act irriposed had operated so well iii the cotton and woollen districts why should they rio'h answer Who'n appliedto bleaehing . and dyeing Works ?'"-we tiny conclude because it IN as unanswerable. The Otily pled that even Mr. BAzi.EY could putiorward a g ainst O r tinder consideration, was the insignificant one, in Such a cage, that ," he had reason to believe, from his oven experience; that the gr eat mass of those dyers)eo were nce of r. personsgentlem gentlemen ( g t r h e e at mater s and r espectability and teri character." 'Why, of course, according to the principles of the Manchester school, they must be "persons of great personal respectability," .because they are persons doing a great stroke of manufacturing business, and, thereby, getting very rich ; though as to their ." benevolence of character," in whatever other way it may be dis played; it certainly cannot be discovered in their treatment of the poor people in their works, or they would not reqUire to be protected, as they have been shown to do, against the pains and sufferings of excessive toil, in an atmosphere, often, which ieof itself most injurious to health, and which not unfrequently proves most de structive of life. Well- might Lord.TOILN MANNERS declare, as he did, that the course which the Manchester masters had directed to be taken by their Liberal representatives . " was absolutely fatal to the settlement of the question this seSsion,land that as the bill had , been read a second time by an overwhelming majority, and as the whole question had already,been the object "of a most laborious investigation, and the principle of the bill had Veen affirmed, it was not fair to shelve it under the plea that further inquiry was necessary." 3'or this, we re' )eiti,zWati-dOubtlekk the objeCt in view,—to get rid of the this wretched trick of sending it to a select committee,—" to shelve it under the plea that further inquiry was necessary." Further inquiry ! When the case has been made only too painfully clear, — when even Mr. ROEBUCK was constrained to declare, that " there was evidence before the House which showed the misery in flicted on many of his poor countrymen to have been such, that to read it made a man's blood curdle." Mr. PATTEN, as a representative of North Lancashire—though happily not one of the Manchester school—could not bqt „ett inte rested in the subject, and well-inform upon it ; and although not, he said, assenting to all the statements that had been made, as to what the workpeople had to endure—even he " could not be a party to any pretended renewal. of the inquiry that was gone into in the previous ses sion, and for the simple reason that he would not consent to postpone legislation on, this subject when he was himself prepared •to legislate on it at this moment." The fact is, they were all pre pared to . do so who ,really wished to see the poor workpeoplo, for whose good the measure was • designed protected from the inflictions they have now to underg6,—inflictions not the less 'severe that they have to undergO them, according to . Mr. BAZLEY, at the hands of " gentlemen of great personal respectability and benevolence of character." But for this inaticeuvring of the Marichestig Liberals, then, we say, the bill might have passed through Committee on Wednesday, and have now stood for a third reading. And it is this protracting of legislation upon subjects affecting so closely; as such ineasitre as this4oes, the interests of important bodies of the working clasSes, that is so alit to 'Make thOse classes, wA repeat, discentented with the Legislature of the country, and to conolude that their welfare aid advantage must be but little cared for there. It may be that such men as Mr. BRIGHT, and other members of the Manchester school, have a politi cal object in thus dissatisfying, perhaps disgusting, the working classes,—illustratittg, as in the case of the poor suffering operatives ill bleaching and dye works, the ancient adage, that "hope deferred maketh the heart sick." Certainly the Consetva , fives have, almost to a man, opposed all such procrastination, and invariably voted in the inte rest_ of those who have been shown to have. so strong a claim for that legislatie protection of which' their Liberal aid Radical " filetids appear determined to debar them. Well has it been observed by an eminent writer on Christian pAities ; that' "tabour----the. labour of human beings—is no* altogether an article for the market. It is a subject of coinvetition. It is' open to the same rivalry, and its *ado i fixed by the same irregular struggle between two contending selfishnesses, as the price of 'a bale of cotton, or a loaf of bread. Tho hirer and the hired have each but a single object: the one to purchase. as cheap, the other to sell hie tbil as dear, as possible. But in such a conflict the mas ter, must ultimately be the vanquisher. The servant who withstands his market must starve. And thni we have seen the price of the labour of the poor throtiglioul the kingdom, in almost every department, often reduced to so law a rate, that life can scarcely be supported. And the wretched workman is thus frequently left to stand, throughout the vigour of his life, in a miserable hoVel, and to die in a poorhouse, while the master is apparently exempt from all respon sibility, as .he is untouched by any compassion, becatule the relation between himself and his ser vant has been stripped of all moral obligation and religious character, and has been reduced to a mere act of barter."* As the world goes, the case, thus only too trttly described, may have become in a, great measure unavoidable. All idea of any "moral obligation" subsisting, or of the passibility •iof there ever being any " religious character," in su l Eh a relation, may now, unfortudately, be quite oqt of the . question. But, at any rate, the work poople are not to be made the victims of that inordi mite selfishness which so naturally prevails where no moral or religious' restraints are recognised or permitted. They have a right for be pratikied from its inhuman inflictions in their daily toil. And this, and this alone, is the humane and reasonable object of-the measure in question.- - * Sewell IBY BRITISH AND IR/SII MACINBTre TELBGRAPH.I FRANCE AND PRUSSIA, The Post says that the rumour that the French Government has demanded explanations from that of Prussia, on the augmentation of its war budget, has no foundation. FRANCE. PARIS, May •11 The Moniteur of to-day contains the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the April account :—lncreased cash, 31 10th millions ; hills discounted, not yet due, 101 millions; treasury balance, 21 millions ; decreased advances, 10i ; bank notes, 221 millions; current. account, 1 million. The steelplated frigate Normandie is being prepared for sett at Cherbourg. When ready she is to proceed to the Mediterranean. A letter from Trieste speaks of the enlistment in Ireland for the army of the Pope as having bean eminently successful. The first arrivals of Irishmen would embark at Trieste for Ancona. If the number of Irish recruits increase, they will be shipped at Cork direct for Civita Vecchia. The writer adds that the persons charged with the enlistment in Ireland had been very deficient in their selection, and that in consequence several of the recruits had been rejected by the military inspectors. SPAIN. MADRID, May 10. Marshal O'Donnell has arrived, and has been received with enthusiasm. The army of Africa will enter Madrid to-morrow. Count Montemolin and his brother embarked this eveninc , for Port Vendres. The Correspondencia Autografa contains the authentic text of the renunciation of Count de Montemolin which it recently published. THE ITALIC KINGDOM. ROME, May la The official Giornale di Roma says, that the reception of King Victor Emmanuel at Bologna was very different to what the Turin papers represented. The King was to have passed seven days at Bologna, but spent only two days and was very anxious to leave. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, May 11 The members of the newly organised. Council of the Empire have received their appointments, which are signed by the Emperor. The first sitting is fixed for the 21st inst. General Bene deck, the Commander of the Forces in Hungary, is endeavouring to prevail upon the six Hun garians who had declined the appointment, to change their determination and take their seats in the Council. PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, May 11 The Sultan with the Peninsular mails has arrived, bringing 42 passengers, specie value £3,486, and a cargo of oranges, eggs, etc. The Sultan sailed from Lisbon on the 7th, Oporto on the Bth, and Vigo on the Bth. On the 7th spoke the (ss) Calcutta from Brazils, steering into Lisbon ; on the 10t11 in the Channel, the (rmss) Tyne with outward Brazil nAils; on the same date exchanged signals with the ship Hastings, and passed (ss) Africa. LISBON, May 7. The celebrated Count de Bolhao, who is impli cated, in the late false coinage affair, was unsuc cessfully sought for by the police, on the 4th inst. He is said to be immensely rich. The Portuguese expedition to Angola will com prise three frigates and 1,600 men. Exchanges : London ninety days, 53i ; Paris, 532 ; Amsterdam, 42t ; Hamburg, 474 ; Genoa, 52p Rentes, three per cent. interest, January 1860, 46 to 461 ; Coupons, 45 to 454. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. In reply to the Earl of Malmesbury, Lord WovcuonsE said that the Bay of Islands had been ceded to Honduras, under conditions calculated tO insure the sedurity of , British subjects residing there. The treaty had bed ratified both by this country and by Honduras. A treaty had been signed with Nicaragua, but not yet ratified. In reply to the Earl of Malmesbury, _ _ . Lord NVOIIRROVSE said that a right of passage bad beet rezgnised over the Isthmus of Panama. ord• Stratford de Bedell& presented a petition from Prftestants in Turkey, Calling attention to their position. the Ecclesiastical Courts Jurisdibtion Bill was read a second time, after come debate, in which the Bishop of LOndon made SAC remarks on ecclesiastical jurisdiction, as shown in the late disturbances at St.'Oeorge's-in-the-Eiat. The Pavrnbrohere Act Amendment. Bill was read a third time and passed. • The report of the various bills for the consolidation of the criminal law was brought up add agreed to. The Customs Bill passed through comnaiteee, , Their lordships adjourned at 7.20 p.m. • HOUSE OF COMNIONS.—Yr.sTERW, Mr. BASS asked the Fresident of the Boird of Trade wlieta'efi.l as no clause in reference to the forgery of trade marks bn been introduced in the bill for consolidating and amending the law of forgery, he will at the earlieet opportunity intro- duce the measure he has prepared on that question. Mr. M. GIBSON said that at an early dal; he should introduce a niotiOn on the subject. Sir J. PA/MOTO:I asked the Secretary to the Admiralty what is the real extent of injury by decay which has bcen discovered in her Majeaty'a mortar vessels and gunboats. \Panther it is true that improper NtOrknfanahip and fasteniuge hale als3 been discovered, and what sieps the Board of Admiralty have taken, or intend to take, in crynsecfnence of the present state of those vessels. Lord J. Pacs • r said that he was glad to be able to relieve; td smile extent, the apprehensions of the public on this subjc:A.' N doubt many vesse s had been more or le,s decayed, but the injtiry had not extended t 3 all. The Admiralty were taking steps to repair the mischief, and several had been placed in a sound state. It was fair to the contractors to state that the boats were got ready in great haste,: in expectation of the coming campaign of the next spring, and the contrac tors fairly stated that they had no seasoned timber. The Ga‘einment had, however, taken legal opinions as to the liaidlity of the contractors to make good thedoss. Sir C. NAPIERF said that he should like to kaow who the*, contractors were *ha bad put the lives of so litany persons in :such danger. As the Admiralty did not choose to go .down sand inspect the gunboats, it was the duty, of the House of Commons to do it. Admiral Duscomaz declared that the slAps•were so rotted two years ago that he had pushed his umbrella through them: Sir F. Smirk gave notice that he should !never for a select committee to enquire into this wholesale destruedtvii` df thei national ships. Mr. WittranEan said that the question of introducing IVgai. proceedinga was then under the consideration of the officers. If they could not be taken, aca mission might bh opened to enquire into the eirournetances. Mr. Okay Sksmotia called the attention of the House to the state of the law with regard to collisions at sea, so far as foreign veitele are concerned, and to ask the President of the Board of Trade whether her Majesty's Government ate pre pared to urge on the Government of other countries the eire diency of establishing some international ruie,. for assimilating the liability of shipowners, in case* of collision at home and abroad. Mr. M. GIBSON said that the Government were anxious to obtain the assimilation of the laws of various nations, and was at present engaged in negotiations far that purpose. Mr. Haranearoir called the attention of the Secretary of State for Foroign Affairs to the state of the French fortifica tions in St. Pierre, and to ask whether there would be , AY . objectionf to lay uopn the.table of the house of all questions' submitted to the law officers of the crown. He brought for./ ward many instances of the unfair conduct of the French on ronahat station towards British subjects. • itr. Jam as asked whether the Government seriously intended • to Proceed with the Reform Bill continuously in Loiaoiittee se de to enable the bill to reach the other house in time VaPA into a law. Mr. &vett asked whether het Majesty's Government waf t agree to introduce precisions applicable to Ireland into the Repr,sentation of the People Bill for England and Wales. Mr. Get rerrn asked Übe Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he is now able to give any assurance that no French troops wilt be moved into the provinces of Chabiaae and Fakfekray until the question of the dispositions to be adopted as to thew neutralised provinces shall be finally determined. upon by diploMatic consultation and agreement. L - Td J. litissurl, replying to Mr. Halihuton, said that com munication had been addressed to the Governor of Newfound. land, as to the fortifications on the island of St. Pierre. The reply was that there were several batteries erected, commanding the mouth of the harbour. The matter W 25 referred to the law officers. who gate it as their opinion thee • the fortifications did not involve any infraction of; exiseng treaties. He could not cement- to produce those opinions. The commissioners appointed to enquire into the disputes respecting the Newfoundland fishery had that &ay seen the cdlnsial tecretary, and had stated' his belief that. all difiloultiee would be amicably settled. The commissioners had dechiteel that no new treaty was required for the further regulation of the fisheries. Witb regard to'the entry of French troops into she neutralised Pro vinces, he could only repeat What he had betere said, that the French Government refuted to give any assurante on the sub ject. They had only declared that they would do nothing till. the annexation had been ratified by the Sardinian parliament _ ftwas perfectly true that future negotiations would be much embarrassed by the entry of French troops into thoSe province 5r still, he did not think- that on that account the country should: withdraw altogether from. the business. With regard to the Reform Bill, the Government bad expedited it as far as possi ble in the •• presence of measures, espeoially of financial measures, of great urgency and Yutportanee. It was his full intention to bring forwakd the conalittee on the 'bill in June, and to ergo ,it on as rapidly as the forme would permit. In reference tif the Irish Bill, he said that ft was imposeibleto incorporate that bill into the English, and difficult, before the English franchise was arranged, to proceed with• its second reading. Mr. GeAstr DUFF asked the Solicitor-General whether hie attention had been drawn to an advertisement which appeared in the Times- of Wednesday, the 9th May, annOuncing that a subscription had been opened in London in aid the Sicilioner and whether pfrsents in this country who contributed to this fund which it was proposed to raise would render theiL'elv" liable to legal proceedinge. He avowed his sympathy in far,'" of the Sicilians, and therefore trusted that proceedings on their behalf would be tainted with no illegality. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that so long as the proceeflin were confined to the mere collection of money, no law of this country would be violated. OPEN AIR SERVICES IN GREENWICH-PARK. The Earl of Aberdeen, as ranger of Greenwich-park, having assented to open-air service being performed in the park, the Rev. F. P. Courtenay, curate of St. John's, Dept ford, and the preacher appointed by the London Dio cosian Home Mission for the district, has announced the' first service for Sunday afternoon next. DISCOVERY or ANTlQurriEs.—Some interesting dis coveries have been made during the excavations that are taking place at the City of London Gas Company's works, Whitefriars, for tha purpose of erecting a neW gasometer. The workrv'a have, at a depth of from 14 to 16 feet, found relics of the 13th, 14th, 16th, and 16th centuries, consisting of spurs with ornamental rowels, keys, knives, ancient spoons, scissors, some curious pointed shoes of the reigns of Edward 111. and Richard 111., and saddle trappings, in excellent preser vation; a lady's gold finger-ring, set with a ruby; silver coins of Richard 111., a sixpence' of Elizabeth, some Nuremberg or Jetton tokens, a few fragments of ancient pottery, a piece of Roman, with letters. "N. A, M. L L. C. R." at the bottom ; also a quantity of brass pins, needles, and wire. These remains have been found . considerably below the foundation of old walls in the vicinity ; and, from a close examination of earth thrown up, shows every appearance of having been at some distant period washed over by the Thames. SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE OF A LADY.----IllfOrMatiOS' • has beep received at the metropolitan police stations ni.," the mysteroius disappearance of a lady from the West= end, which appears to have created much consterdatiou among her relatives. She left her home on the pre vious forenoon, supposed for her customary walk, and has not since been heard of. She is described as being in delicate health and somewhat desponding in m i n d, age 30 years, five feet six or seven inches in height, very - - slight figure, light brown hair, and fair complexion, rather long pale face, blue eyes, regular prominent features, and long neck. Among other articles she wore a handsome long black cloth cloak, of excellent make, with hood and sleeves, with thewords and Co., tailors and peletot patentees, Regent-street," on the inside of the back. She wore a wedding ring and gold-chased keeper, a gold ring set with turquoise, 11: enclosed in a cluster of diamonds forming a rosette, and a gold ring with red stone. It is expected that 3 she will have with her a small morocco leather purple b a g. Ira linen is marked " F. C. M ----e." A handsome reward is offered for her recovery. CHAPEL ROYAL, SAVOY -STREET, STR A ND. This ancient chapel has recently been restored by command of her Majesty the Queen, under the direction of Sic George Grey, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Many historical associations cluster round the chapel and its precinct, with which most people are familiar' but very few of the ten thousand wayfarers of the Strand have any knowledge of the very interesting moi l° , which may yet be seen in the existing chapel. It is " the plain perpendicular style of Gothic, belonging early part of the reign of Henry VIII. The 'Veit beauty of the chapel is to be found in the ceiling, wh ic .. is a richly-emblazoned network of quatrefoils, extend' ing over the whole surface. The ornaments are made .... up of shields, having various emblems of the passion to the , and other events of the Gospel history. The rest o space is occupied with a large number of the re_g' . 4 ! emblems of the houses of York and Lanc aster. 0 altar-piece is also worthy of notice, and maul nuit e.e l ' ne r st„ monuments are of much more than\ a vera g e' o f .4 The chapel was re-opened by the Very Rev. the Dean nbli licatien W e stminster, and may at any time be seen by either after the Sunday services or b y sped=l VP during the week. The restoration s have been elluilaw to the care of Mr, Sydney Smir k s, 4.11,A, L Aym PRE The modatio laid ypsl perform, Rev. Af . Were - PI trowel, Elkin c" Preser occasion P reEhyt4 1N) : , of the of the 8( !ion of t LATEST NEWS. but „ mit e r take trio ttiq 1 4:1 of tin fo r th z fir(