The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-05 00:00:00

gnmlnertial NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a. the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, . 1,571 Pieces, about 21 tons, fine Iltokelle CAlilWfv oi , Apply to Messrs. Rolide, Poden, and Co., Merchant. N. WATERHOUSE & SON 3, ' 'or to Brokers. •- *On FridaT, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clo ,-- 1-. r Office,- Manchester-buildings, TitJbarn-street, k, at the Brokers' 200 Bales JUTE, per Peveril of the Peak, irom Calcutta „„. .. Apply to 131 SHBY & CO., Brokers. AFTER NF::XT WEEK. The next Liverpool Per odical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Hondurr: and Mexican MAHOGANY, &c., besides various l v -rcels of other Furniture and White WOODS, will ,tal t e place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., at Eleven n'e i _ock precisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick 2- 4 d Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. ... E. CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 7 0, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. Ou satt. WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR ROME USE AND 'EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, BFqkers, J 7, Dale-street. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot an Havre, Commissionaires, en 'im de .Bordeaux, de Champagne,. ate Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. liepresantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. ' Vine fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au - Havre, Reprdsantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to tts CH. DINES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. • Ztte toitcat Enid. -.ln the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there has been an improved demand, but with ample • supplies, prices •still are irregular.. •The sales reported—including-- 40 Pernambuco, n i d ; 20 Egyptian, 91d ; and ,1,000 Surat., 2&d 5-Id-- amount , to 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken on speculation and for export. ' • ate *lnc Atarket. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, there has not been much activity; nevertheless prices have been well sustained, and they closed steadily, but with no new feature. The transactions included,—Caledonians, 909 i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 102, 1 , 4:- I ; L. and Carlisle C on _ _ . _ solidated Stock, 208 ; London and North-Western, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 424-, ; Midland, 1178 -14 ; York Capital Stock, 771 ; North Staffordshire, 31d ; Oxford, Worcester, and " Wolverhampton, 42 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, - S 4 ; Great Western of Canada, 13 1-16 13 12 15-16 Z. . The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, . Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 704 71 Caledonian ....... 90 901 901 Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll2 113 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1024 —102 i London & North Western 981 984 -_ Ditto 4-shares . 7-16 d Manchester, Shef., & Lin 421 421 ' Midland Stock North British 6Ol xd 601 North Staffordshire - - North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 77 771 -,- Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 411 42 South Eastern ...... 26 5-16 261 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg . 6 9-16 6 11-16 s: Grand Trunk of Canada Bl 9 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 51, -Lombardo-Venetian lip Great. Ship Ztrt - '6ofintiai Protrtict Attaket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued dull. SuGtht.—The demand continues limited, at about the decline previously noticed, the business being confined to about 6,500 bags clayed Manilla at 38s, and a small cargo (2,700 bags) of -Rio Grande, to arrive, at 24s per cwt in store. MoidissEs.—Nothing has taken place. RUM continues in fair demand, 130 Puncheons Demerara being reported. 'COFFEE.—We have no sales to notice. COCOA.-600 bags Bahia have changed hands iit . 4Bs 6d per cwt. . „ RicE.—:-The sales are confined to 2,300 bags 13engal at - 12s 9d to 135 . 3d.' SALTPETRE.-1,350 bags are `sported at 37s 6d to 44s per cwt for 10 to 3 per cent refraction. SAGO FLOUR. 8,000 bags Padang have changed hands on private terms, and 500 bags Singapore at los per cwt. At the auctions this morning were sold : MCNJEET.-60 bale's at 35s 3d to 35s 6d. ' TuRMEIuC.—A parcel at 13s 6d for first-class damaged. SAGO FLOUR.-425 bags, all faults, at 12s to 14s 3d-per cwt for first-class. • NICARAGUA WOOD.-15 tons solid at .£l4 7s 6d: FUSTIC.-20 tons Rio Hache at £5 7s 6d per ton. LINSEED.-4,000 bags Bengal at 48s, and 3,500 bags Bombay at 50s 6d per quarter. go. of frtigo. . , The homeward freights from India are daily improving; outward rates are rather lower, but there is still a good demand for tonnage, a f a ii business doing. Ships are wanted for Calcutta for salt at 40s and 65s home; several ships h ave accepted this employment; for the Brazil rates have fallen, 336 has been accepted this week from Cardiff to Rio. Rates to the United States Coo_ tinue dull at our quotations. The' following are the rates of freight for— ' COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. .To s. d. s. d. To ' •s. d. a. d . Malta l6 0 0 0 Trebizonde Trieste .6 ... 0 0 Corfu ' l6 0 ... 17 0 Ancona . Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna nominal.' Venice Gibraltar `. leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 .tens - ens 16 0 - .0 0 Rhodes , 16 0 Havannah • 18 0 0 0 St. Thomas nomina l. Cardenas Mimte Vitteo ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Buenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 —29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston qss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (neminal)...2os. To New York To New Orleans 2) 25. 6d. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina. (Florida) '' , 2B. ed. and 5 per cent. Tp Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah : , • To Havannah (small cargo) _n. -• and 5 per cent. Teillexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS, Liverpool to Aden.: Coal .............................. 18 c ll . to 49 d O . Hone -Kong . ...... Ditto from *Niiii4 .............. .. 55 otoo' 0 • - • Chusan: ................................ 5 7 6to 0 0 ~ Ceylon :.. ron. .-. .......................... •60 0 to 0 0 ~ Bombay, do ................. 45 oto 0 0 from the 6, ( 1i .... A ° °t° ° ° Bombay : Coals - —.7 6t o se e 3 6 oto 37 0 5uez.......................................... 62 6 t o 0 0 Sydney or } £3 7s. 6d. register t on, 'elbourne • -- Mei_ ~ Singapore 44 0 to 45 0 ' ~ Galls 43 0 to 44 0 . ' „..., . „ Shanghai • 57 6too . 0 Ditto from Wales' ' 62 6 to n - Calcutta: Salt Without consignment 40 0 to ii" 0 ~ with ditto 4l ot o 0 0 Yi ~ Caleutta : Iron; Engines, &c. 5O 0&s o / Ditto, Coals .............. . t 7, Aseenston, from Wales ... ^"' ~ Fernando Po, from Wales 3, Callao - - . Flag Stones. ..... 3 3 a 9 0 0 t t o o 4 3 0 2 0 6 4: '' ~ Woosung ................................. 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 45a. to 505., Clyde 505 , Chum, 60s. Do. ' • Do. from Wales • • Coals 4 4 528 s 6d. . . od. o• Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a ~ Port not North of Callao 335. 6d., smat ships. , Liverpool to New York, Coals, f u ll car goes, 146. & 5 per cent. . ~ 'Mtatimain 70a., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rang oon ,' Bassein, or Moulmairt, to U. K. or • Continent, 525. 6d. „. • Calcutta to Liverpool, 635. ' • ditto on the round, S 5 to X 5 55., with option of London. . Guano from ChMehas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to a 0" s. .14e: are indebted to. Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of frei g ht t o th e U nite d States : v . Boston. New Yo r k. Philadelphia , . ---- s. d. S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. ... 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 0 0...15 0 . • -,' Chemicals and 14 0...15 0 .12 . Fine 1r0n..... f 6...15 0 17 6 ... 0 ° s ~ Salt, nominal. no m i nal. nominal. " Dry Goods ...... a Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 5 6... 0 0 0 0... 5 0 0 .0 .. 8 0 Passengers E 3 15 s Od 43 5s Od £ 3 10. Od Gross. Gross. Gross. • Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. A.--.-- ----- ____ s. d. s. d. F. d. a. (1. S. d. s. d. a • • 'Pig Iron, Bars, ) 15 .0...17 6 15 0... 0 0 13 0...17 g - ittliE, Ste .. .: I C Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 15 0...17 6 Salt . Fine Iron .... nominal. nominal.' nominal. 0 0 0 0...25 0 0 0 ...15 0 Hardwai ' DrrGoods - 9 20. 0... 0 0,.. 0 0 0 0 ..25 0 15 0 ... 0 0 C 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 0 0 0... 5 0 Earthenware E 4 Ois ' £5 Os. £4 10s. Passengers e Gross. Nominal. - Gross. . Zia Agricultural PrOure atht. „ - At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market - to-day prices riled as follows s. d. e. d. s. d. P. d. Hay, old ....... 1 2 to 1 31 Potatos, kemps 4 4 to 4 6 Ditto, new ... 1 0 ... 1 2 4 Do. Se e dli ngs 3 6.310 Ditto, clover... 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 3 6 3 Green Clover .0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0() 0 0 Vetches . . .... .0 0 ... 0 0 D o. B e ld rums. 0 0 ... 0 0 'Straw, wheat. 08i 9 Do. cattle Ditto, oat Dig 9k barley.. 0.8 0 0 Carrots Okts, in straw. 0 0 0 0 Uangelwurzel 31 0 ...33 0 Potato, flukes 4 0 4 3 Mazur* .66 .„ 7 • Ztrz prailblints Car 1' The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows: ,1 s. d. e. d. Beef lb 0 6.0 0 8 Mutton Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 19 6 „ hind qr „ 6 0 0 Fresh Pork . „ 0 6 „ 0 7 Lobsters Salmon Cod Fisk „ 0. 2 „ 0 3 Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks 4 „ 0 4 „ 0 0 Fresh Butter „ 1 3 „ 1 7 Salt ditto „ 0 10 „ 1 3 Grapes, .for. „ 1 6 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 „ 0 0 Damsons 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs V 12 45 10 0 Peas, peck 0 0 0 0 Potatoes, peck 0 8 „ 1 4 Asparagus,V 100 0 0 „ 0 0 s. d. s. d. t'ollple 3 0 0 3 4 Dncks Rabbits,* c'ple 1 6 „ 1 10 Pigeons, „ • 1 0,; 0 0 Grouse* brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges perbr 0 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0,, 0 0 Pheasants,Vbree 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 1 0 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w 0 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. qto 0 0 Strawberries,*qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks doz 0 0 „ 0 0 Geese ......each 3 0 „ 5 0 Turkeys ... „ 4 0„6. 0 Hares Cucumbers, each 0 0 „ 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0 ~ 0 0 Peaches, each 0 0„0, 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0. 0 Do. Eng ,, 8 0 „10 0 Filberts, per lb. 1 6 „ 0• 0 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH SECURI TIES, to = day, was supported 'with 'firmness ; and a moderate share of business has been doing. Consols opened steadily at the late .quotations of yesterday, and are now slightly firmer at 941-, to for money and the present account, and 94-a to! for May. .India Stock has been dealt in at 220; Bank Stock for account, 229 ; ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98 and 971 ; India-Bonds under £l,OOO, 1 and 5 dis. : and Exchequer Bills, 'l4s 103 8s and 13s pm.. The Funds closed at the following prices: Consols, loney „ Account 94; 941 Exchequer Bills 8 - 12 Bank Stock Three per Cents The following appeared in our second 'edition :of yesterday The stock markets have advanced, and a rise of ' per cent. has been established in Consols. At lne periocl.the advance amounted to d .per cent. ~The wil lingness of France to defer the question of the neu tralised districts of Savoy to a congress', or conference has almost solely contributed to the rise. British rail way . stocks were particularly buoyant. The: demand for money in Lombard-street to-day was less pressing, but the instances in which even paper' of a high class' was discounted below 41, to 5 per cent. were rare. At the Bank of England the demand was unabated.—Daily News. The statement of Lord John Russell, last evening, regarding the recognition of the new territories 9f the King of Sardinia, and the probability of a conference of the Powers to arrange the Swiss part of the Savoy question, caused consols to open buoyaiftly this morning at an advance of k, and subsequently to experieuce a further rise. Although to-morrow is ,the 4th of the month there was a much better supply of money in the discount market to-day. Foreign stocks have been rather active, and in several cases an advance has taken place. Spanish descriptions and Mexicans were especially firm. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the rates on 'Paris and Amsterdam were slightly higher, while Hamburgh shows a trifling decline. There was no withdrawal of gold from the Bank . to'-day.—Mnies. The LONDON MARKET for RAILWAY SHARES to-day has been active in a moderate degree, and prices in most instances are well sustained at the late advance. London and North Westerns are at 981 to 6 ; Great Westerns, 681 to 1;, Great Northerns, 112 ; Midlands, 101 to -117 Z ; and South Easterns, 87; to 88. East Indians remain firm at 102. Lombardo-Venetians are 111 to, e. The Share Market closed at the followine• prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn • $ Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 541 5,i East Lancashire Edinburgh and. Glasgow . 98 9 Great Northern llll 12 If A 115 16. Great Westerns . . Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk Of - Canada. . . 8 11-16 13-16 Great Southern and Western . ll4 16 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO2l • London and North-western . . 98 4 , 1 London and South-western. . . . 921 Leeds Northern . . . . . . 471 - Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 421 ! Midland Stock - 111-I North British • ) 60/ 1 North Staffordshire • South Eastern-and Dover . . . - York, Newcastle ' and Berwick . York and North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : Yesterday the - railway 'market was ' again very firm, and though scarcely closing at the, best, showed an advance of to 11 per cent. Midland and Great Northern A stocks present the principal impioveinent. Midland stock could not be purchased,in the afternoon below 117. The rapid recovery of prices in railway stocks is explained by the fact that any reaction arises from speculative sales, and as the public eagerly invest at the decline, a recovery takes place,upon the least re-assuring feature.—Times. • The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS tO-day . was rather quiet, but firm in character, except for. Spanish Bonds„ which have declined, through the report of an insurrection . of the Spanish troops, to 451- to 1. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are firmer, having been negotiated at 791 -, and 1, and the New Sixes at 611 and 1. Mexican Threes have risen about 1 Per cent., the official price being 221 and 22. New Brazilian Scrip is quoted 1 to 1 dis. India New Loan is 1048 to Z. - Turkey Bank Shares are 14 to 18 dis. ; and Canada Scrip, 11 to 11 pm. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day, was generally quiet. - . . . SUGAR.—The market has a quiet appearance, and the demand has been limited, at the reduc tion quoted yesterday. Refitieddiilt; lumps, Ms to 535. " COFFEE is steady at yesterday's prices. Native Ceylon sold at•6os to 635, according to quality. TEA.—Prices are unaltered, but the market remains ‘ extremely dull. RICE continues firm. Rangoon sold, 9s 3d to 9s 6d ; Moulmein, 9s 6d; old, 8s 9d ;- Bengal white, lls 9d to 13s 3d. ' Rum.—Demerark sold at 2s proof. Mauritius, is 7d. . • . BRANDY.—Martell's, 58's, sold at lOs 2d cash, PEPPER.—Penang, old, sold at .30: SALTPETRE.—Refraction 14 sold at 39s 6d. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET, to-day, was quiet, at the following prices :—Town tallow, Ms., net cash; PetersbUrg Y.C., on the spot, 66s 6d; April, 565; May to June, Ms 6d ; Oct. to Dec., 52s 3d. . In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day there was no new feature of interest. Business was rather quiet. The transactions have been chiefly confined to shares in Wheal Charlotte, Great ..Retallaek, : South - Basset, Lady Bertha, Na.nt-y- Jago, Wheal Unity, and East Basset Mines. In the Stock 'Exchange East Basset sfiitres 'were officially_ mayiregi 110—ez—div. —Foreign and Colonial Mining Shares are likewise steady. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 231, and Bon Accord Copper at k dis. The BOROUGH Hor MARKET.—To-day there is a good business doing in selected samples of Hops, at full quotations. ,All other kinds ate very dull, and-old qualities may be purchased on somewhat easier terms. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather is fine to-day. The supplj. of English Wheat is short, but prices are unaltered. Foreign is in good demand, at full prices : floating cargoes are held for is advance. Flour is steady, with but little doing. Malting Barley is firm at the late advance; but grinding qualities are rather dearer. F or O a t s th ere i s a f a i r sale at Monday's Prices. M a i ze i s i n request, : many buyers are awaiting arrivals. 'ROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. :ESTER. S HARE.—Leeds, 1021; D.9vers, GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1, Ms to 64s 6d; Warrants, Ms 9d to 553; No. 3,54 s to 54s 6d. CORN 31ARKETE.4.—Coax. : Barley, ' 225; Oath, 14s to 165.--GLAsoow : There has been -a lull in the demand'cluring the past week, but holders remain firm. At to-day's market there were few buyers, and the trade was decidedly slower for the feeding articles, at the price of this day week. SALFORD CATTLE.—Beasts 1,470, Sheep 6,112, Calves 1,200. .Best Heifers. 7d to 7id ; middlings, 6d Cows, 4.0 to 5d.. Sh eep : Best yredders, 9d to 1 9 Ewes, 7d to Bd. Calvei 13t 54-d to 6d ; inferior, 4-id to ( l e d s 6 r d ' ; it6 m i d d d t o l n 7 g d , ; 6d. Small market ; all sold up. . ° HOME-MADE SIIIaT9.•-NOTICE. — A II Shirts made to order ai the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are , ,, ad e by Liverpool Needlewomen. ' Just published. Sent free per The latest edition. _ post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND Burma:rpm. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of eelf-adhesion, with vulcanised gu m _ eolbured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold; and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without exbract ing roots, at half the or dinary cost. By Mews. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo ,bro chur6, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to m Pe e ri :t dently relied on.--- United Serciee Gazette. D ental Establish emanating from such a source , it ma y be confl -34, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab lished 1815. Vide diploma. • The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli re ceived at .dinner on Saturday, at their -residence, Gros= venor-gate, his Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess Bernstorff, the Earl and' Countess of Eglinton, the Ea r l and Countess of Portarlington, General and Lady Ali ce P ee l , Si r J o h n an d Lady Pakington, Sir At thonY and . Lady Dc Rothschild, the Marquis of Bath, the Earl of Pomo, Viscount Exmouth' and Mr. William Legh, M.P. • ipping 3uttliignart. Wind yesterday, S. ; at Holyhead, S.S.W., fine. April 3. Shaniroci;-Hanne Cadiz Rydal, Vuen, Walsath Dronthiem Illustrious, Miles, - City,of Baltimore (sb), New Orleans I New York April - Gleaner, Nelson ~ Huelva Crimean (ss), Glover; Unie Carthagena . Alexandria Judith, Brown ...New Orleans Melita (ss), Langlandr, Humber, Lennerton ...Mobile Smyrna Ottawa, Crawford Mobile UFO' THE PORT. v. - Timour, R ....ymede, 'St. Andre*, Turia (ss),'ind Sardinia. SAILED. April 4. Brandywine, 'Preble Boston Montezuma, Jules Quebec Ocean Ware, Cochran, Quebec Cambalu, Fraser Shanghai Urgept, Williams • Quebec Londianah, Walton ...Calcutta North American (ss), Acton, Portland Arbitrator, Allen ...Miramichi Marathon (ss), M'Arthur, Constantinople Jenny. Lind, Larrabee, Boston Sicilian (ss):Wakeham , Trieste Dolphin, Ellis ...St. Michael's . Anglia, .B car Singapore Pride of Canada, Thornton, Nile, Carson Bahia Cereal, Alderson Malta Telemach, Gardes Aden Essex, Morris, Galle&Bombay Jane Parker, Nichol... Havana Wabash, Barnes Havana J. J. Hathorn, Robinson, Halifax Felipa yVicenta, Bassterechea, - - - Havana. Tigranes, Blake Messina Dora, Lehman Genoa Guadilquiver,Hopkins. Lisbon John o.'Gatmt, Smith, Calcutta Vigo (ss), Morehouse, ___ New York _ Herrnanus, He6se, - St. Petersburg Anne Arendina, Pott ...Marva Carlyle, Thomas New York Prairie Flower, Evans, Newfoundland tillow Queen, Watt, Monte Video Amelia, Mllenzie, Charleston Fingalton, Perham.. Elizabeth Hill, Hill... Antwerp ocean,Star, Brown, • St. Pierre and Paul... Antwerp. New Orleans Antigua Packet., Maranham Marsala, Harry Marsala .Timiscouta Barcelona Jessie, Griffiths Dunkirk Esperanza Havana FOREIGN PORTS. .San. Carlos (s), hence at Cape de Verdes for Valparaiso. — Araies (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Malta, March 27. Yankeißlade, Burke, hence at Savannah. Leicester, Robbins, from New York at Charleston. Montreal Mertington, Clark Madras New World, Knight, New York Metropolis, Foster, Chatlegton Pioneer, Child New York Adilgtipde,Tomoy;r; St Thomas ,Nepeins (Es), Morrish, Bordeaux Quebec Leona, hence at Callao. . White • Star, King of Algeria, Lady Head, William Cavill, Silistria, Marco Polo, 'Constantine, and Dawn of Hope, all hence at Melbourne. Daphne, Walter Hood, North Wind, Aloe, Star of Peace, Altos, Castle Howard, Lays:Jayne, .Victoria, and Regina, all from London at Sydney, N.S.W. • SouthaMpton, General Williams, Omar Pacha, Forest Oak, Bosphorus, Black Eagle ; Glendower, Prince of Wales, and Revenue; all at Melbourne. Odessa, Barstow ; Lencothea, Claussen ; and W. V. Moss, Orr, all liento at New Orleans. " Jacobtfs, Lanker ; and Margaret Dean, Trigoning, both hence at Bahia. Profeaaor Baum, Swartz; and Christian Stademan, Voss both hence at Danzic. . Mart, 'Valentine, hence at Cadiz. Liana, Roberta.,•. Mary Block, Robertson ; Agatha, Breck. molt ; Adelaide, Hunter ; and Janthe, Sawyer, all hence at Pernambuco. . . Timandra, Mumfoad, from Cadiz at Rio Grande. Caro En d gchink, from Maceio at Pernambuco. -Aurora,- Hutchins; Syren, Balfour Joshua and Mary, Turner; ,and Eliza, Tucker, all from Rio Janeiro at Per. nambuco.: Star, from Dundee at Pernambnco. - Phantom. from Bahia at Pernambneo. Harriet Thimble, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Linda,. Turner, hence at Rio Janeiro. • Cordelia, M`Lean, hence at Marseilles. Ceferino, Pulfcria, saildd from Bard°lona' for Liverpool, Marsh 29. Pelekaan, Jansonius, hence at Leghorn. . Fra , ,kfort.(ss), Bonfellow, from Leghorn at Palermo. • Danube (si, Pariitt, from Naples at Palermo. Tirgin de la Lanradti,Carrera, hence at Havannah. - Etna (ss), and City of Manchester (ss;, both hence at New York. Accrington. sailed from Pernambuco for Calcutta, Feb. 20. Trinculo, Pearce; Star of the. East, Stonhaven; Fleetwing, Knight; and Crescent, all from Newfoundland at Pernambuco. Iris; off•Pernambleo. , • Crichton, Laurence ; and Byron, Jensen ; both hence at Buenos Ayres. • Cosmoyolite, Bell, from Monte Video at Buenos Ayres. Victoria, from Cardiff at Buenos Ayres. Ellen So phia, and Norfolk, both hence at Monte Video. Ocean, Richardson; and Eclipse, Heghes, both hence at Rio Janeiro._._ • . . . SPOKEN. A. Martin Glanville, botind west, March 23 Adventure, March 16, ten miles north of Cape St. Vincent. Affghan, Calcutta for Liverpool, Feb. 181 34 5...29 E Mbattoss; hence for Hong Kong, Jan. 17 2B 5...31 W Alexander, Mpbiie for Liverpool, March 11 3B N... 60 W Amethyst, Singapore for Liverpool, Dec. 22 12 5...106 E Amethyst, Singapore for Liverpool, Feb. 1 32 5...13 E Aries; hence for Colombo, Feb 9 - 1 N... 21 W. Assyria, New Orleans for Liverpool, March 19, off Cape Lookout. Beechworth, hence for Melbourne, Jan. 17 Bolivar, of Dtindee, off Bardsey. City of Washington (ss), hence for New York, • March 26 • 41 N... 26 W Cenheath, Shanghai for London, Feb. 10 17 5...16 W Coronella, hence for Bahia, April 2, off Tuskar. .counts of Yarborough, Monlmeirb for Falmouth, March 16 Dreadnought, Huelva for Liverpool,-March- 16, off Cape St. Vincent. Eliza Henrietta, bound west, March 9 - F. M'Henry, hence for Shanghai, Jan. 8 Gazelle, hence for Batavia, Feb. 1 Genevieve, hence for Cape Town, Feb. 24 Gratitude, of North Shields, off QueenttOwn Hindoo (barque), March 13 J. L. togart,-Mobire for layerpoOl, Mardi Jalinta, hence for Calcutta, Jan. 18 James Lemon, from China, Feb. 21. Layard, hence for Natal, Jan. 5 2 N... 22 W Littice Catherin, hence for Beunes:Ayres, Feb. 26, 1 N... 23 W Monarchy, hence for Calcutta, Feb. 19- • 5 N... 26 W Mountain Lass, March 15, fifteen miles south-east of Cape St. Vincent. Newcastle, Madras for London, March 15 40 N... 34 W Oncanasta, hence for New York, March 3, off Ballenboy. Palmerston. Bombay for Li4erpool,.Feb. 13. Persia (rms); hence for New York, April 2. Queen of the South, hence for Guatemala, Jan. 15 56 5...L64 w Ranee, hence for China, Jan. 6 2 N... 22 W. Ravensdale Ceylon for Liverpool, Feb. 13 31 S _l/ E. Rijeuraffir, New Orleais for Llverpool,.Ma, rch 12 '6O N N.... 9 ..85 Richard and Hannah, April 1 Rockland, Manilla for Boston, Dec. 21 30 8...40 E. Royal Princess, hence for Brazil, Feb. 2 3 N... 23 W . Semiramis, Bourbon for Hivre, March 15 40 N... 34 W. •.Eoiannoii Mauritius,for London, Jan. 14... ........ 3l 5...10 E. Sharston, hence for Rio Janeiro, April 2, off Tuskar, Thetis, bound out; April 2, off Tuskar. W. S. Lindsen, N. Orleans for Liverpool, March 445 N... 39 W. lat. lon. N... 32 W. .85 N... 37 W. .26 5...29 AV, .11 N... 10 W. . 3 N... 23 W. .39 / , 1...23 W. .29 8..:29'W. OUTPORTS. Emily, from Moulmein at Whttehaven. Prinz Oscar; from New Orleans at'Fleetwood. HOLYHEAD, April 4.—Arrived Minho (se); Rhine, from Liverpool for Rio Grande ; Palestine, Stevens, from Liverpool for Galle. . _ Bothnia, from London to Honduras; Clarissa, Bombay to London ; Prince Albert (ss), Moiador ;,Tenicio, west to north ; Sarah Newman, London to Calcutta; Calthitta to London ' Baldwin, London to Quebec; Jason, London to Calcutta ;Racehorse,Antwerp to Rio Janeiro:- Gitav*.sca.try. April 4.--Arrived: Warrior Queen, frdm Cal cutta; Lobelia, Loochoofoo ; Octavia, Pera ; Ballava,. and Alice, Mauritius ; Joanna Christina, Alphington, Algoa Bay; Angelia, Port Natal ; Gustavus Wasa (s), Gottenburg ; Petronella Josepha, Helsiagborg. :Sailed.: Cherokee, for Calcutta. -Faiziorm, April 4.---Arrived : Orion, from Hull for Malta; Renshaw, Taylor, London for St. Helena ; Helene, Berriman, for Bahia. , - • Ctvna, Aprit - 4. 4 -Arrived Crou - Ch Brothers, from Soura bayi Woolooirioolon, Ross,tallao. GREENOCK, April 3.---Sailed : Lady take, and Lord Elgin, for Quebec ; New Empire, Matanzas ; Micmac, Montreal ; D. Jefferys, Batavia; Harvest, New Orleans. Qnzzlevrowa, April 4.---Arrived: Sovrana, from Odessa ; Rotetta, Mazatlan; Hindoo, Parabia, goes to Gothenburg. Off : Conference, Callao ; Padre Mipabilli,Strich. Marianople. Sailed : Sardinia, for Liverpool, in tow of tug Great Conquest ; Anne, London. Durum.;, April ,4.-4-Arrived - : Simeen sardy,Barbadoes ; Emilie, St. Antives. MARITIME EXTRACTS": LIVERPOOL, April 4. The Nova Scotian (ss), arrived at Queenstown front Portland 10-4 a -at 4 p.ni., and left at 4 10, after landing mails. Greatßritain (ss), hence at Melbourne in 55 days. Falcke, Christanson, hence at Bahia for Singapore, for water. Satadin (ss), for Jamaica, is aground north of Egremoht ferry, and will dry at low water. The schooner Henry, for Wales, lost mainmast and .foretop mast by Contact this morning, in the river, with the Marathon (ss), for Constantinople. The steamer did not receive any injury. Caroline Mains from Arichat at Pernambuco, with _decks swept. Niagara, Cole, from Rio Janeiro at Monte Video for West Coast, leaky. The following geld vessels saile4 frOm Melbourne 4-. * Greyllogind, for Liverpool, Jan. 17 • •-4 , 5,000 oz. gold: Monarch, for London, Jan. 24 15,000 Norwood, for London, Jan. 24 Ocean Chief, for Liverpool, Jan, 24 Montmorency, for London, Jan. 28 Lightning, for Liverpool, Feb. 13 Lincolnshire, for London, Fcb. 13 • 9,000 , .32,000 „ . 9,000 „ . 13,000 „ . 32,000 TU41129,1)00 oz. gold, value £516,000 SHIPS INTENDING, TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. ' Ship's Name. To Sail. AUSTRALIA : _ 1860. • Adelaide Lima April 12. Melbourne and Geelong' Gosport „ 15. Melbourne, Geelong, ' and Auckland Commodore Perry „ 20. - Fredk. Gebhard „ 25. Samaritan May 1. Maldanah - 5. City of Manchester, April 5. 11 Ctuloe „ 15. Great Tasmania ...May 2. , 1 ,: .. , % EAST INDIES . Bombay Calphurnia April 10. ~.Mutlah t , 14. ...Havelock ....Vespasian , 12. , ~.Maha Ranee •,..William Melhuish „ 25. Madras - ::.- Merrington Ceylon British Banner ... „ 18. Sincapore ' lledora IP t .." *2 • Manilla • Primera de Espana „ 20. Hong Kting and Whampoa Valdivia „ 23. Shangb ae • Kate Carnis ,, 23. Algoa Bay Betsy UNITED STATES New York Calcutta.. • ....0 of Balitlmore ss ~ 11. Africa (s) ...Vigo (Bs • i '„ . 18; ....0 of Washington ss „ 25. AEia (s) ....Constitution „ 6. ....Wm. Woodbury „ 8; ....Ludy Thofhpson „ 10. ....Isaac Webb - 16. ...Dreadnought ...Princeton ..,W. S. Lindsay 2O America (s) ...Europa (s) ...Nauset Argo - ...Valentia ~..Frank Haynie ....64ganak ~:.Westmoreland „ ....Golden Cross ....Vanguard ....Colombo ...Jane Henderson ...Borneb ~, Halifax. and Boston Philadelphia, New Orleans • " z: Charleston Baltimore No Riff AATER ICA Canada, vie, Portland North SeOtian (as) „ 11 North Briton (ss).. „ 18. Steamer (es) „ 25. G. D. , Petcrs „ 10. Allah a Dale „ 15. Woodfield „ 13. .Bquando 9 . .Solon 20. Quebec , Montreal ilalifax, U.S Sourii AMERICA Bahia, .2 Pernarntruco .......Demerara 11 9. Castor „ 21. BA D et a lir N e • e rd id l a iar' rison ... - 2 11 6 1. . • /1 . Senator „ 21. Mary Weir „ 24. Monfe ' ilideo and Buenos Ayres.Florist ~ 18. Va1parai50....,......, Lanercost „ 11. Tacna •,, 19. Black Prince . Rio dejantiroll‘ N'S TST INDIES : Barbadoes... 9. Kingston, Jamaica JO Demerara._ Havanna - ..Rose _lnca ..Maria Needham ..Johann ...Parker ..Lima ..Yaascptiza „ 21. ..Morga „ 26. MEDIARRA'N ZAN : Alexandria, Beirout, and Atexandntta Euphrates (es) „ 19. Alexandria, Beirout, and Alexandretta Pactolus (se) Constantin.orle, Smyrna, and . Syria Laconia (se) Palerino, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Mate Venetian (ss) Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, ano Trieste , Steamer ,, 25. Genoa, Leihorn, and Naples... Steamer, .. , Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian • Nina C) SSSSSS •••••• li ;8 , „ 10. „ 10. ON SATURDAY NEXT, AEIL WILL TE PUBLISHEF No. 1 OF THE LIVERPOOL AVEEKL TIMES,' A JOURNAL OF POLITIS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ND ART ''THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY 'IMES" will contain no advertisements, but wilbe exclusively devoted to News. ''THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY HIES" wil be devoted to the Entertainment aM.lnprovemeni of the Million. . "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY 'HIES" will contain all the News brought by the Ltest Mails, from North and South America, Austilia, • Chini, Africa, &c., &c., &c. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TILES" will - contain the Latest Tcltgraphic News fun all Parts of the World. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TEES" will contain the Latest. Parliamentary Intellgence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TINES" will contain all the Court, Official, and :'2ishionable Information. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TINES" will 'contain all Ecclesiastical News, with Listoffacan cies and Appointments. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIKES" will contain Full Reports of the Proceediigs in the Police, - Coroner's, and County Courts. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Local News of the Week. ' THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain Full Reports of all Local Public Meetings. 'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TTIV ES , !—:' , - • -sronareu nevi.ews an uritiques on all the Popular Publications of the Day, embracing Biography, Fiction, Poetry, and Miscel laneous Literature. _ "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Musical, Literary, and Artistic News and Gossip. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain interesting Varieties, Selections, Anecdotes, Bon Mots, &c., &C., &c. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIME'S" will contain the Latest Sporting Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Commercial Information—in cluding all the London and Provincial Markets. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Latest Shipping Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Current Rates of Freight to all parts of the World. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be an S-pa g e Newspaper. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published every Saturday Mornin g , in time for despatch by the Early Mails. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printin g Works, 40, Lei g h-street. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Sold Everywhere, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. 40, LEIGH -STREET, LIVERPOOL. .28 5...31 W. THE DAILY TIM, THUREDAY, APRIL 5, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL LNTELLITCE. 13,NEE,ICg&S AIsTOAPPOTNTMENTACANTa ' • . • .DEANERY • , . Ripon : "val. £1,000: pat. the Crown :.Very t: darnier, D.C.L., prom. . ARCHDEACOAIR.Y. ' 7 . .. -, • . Winchester :. val. £200: . pat. tishop of Win(r, :,Ven. J. C. Wigrain, "pront . . , . - • ~.- . RECTORIES.' •'. , - - ' Avington, Hants: did.:Winehester : val;g26s residence: pat. Bishop of VanolieSter : Rev. C. S. Bontlec. . Southampton, St. Mart: din. Winchester : vl,OOO : pat. :.. Bi-ill.O of Winchester: Ven. J. C. Wigram t t. ' ' ' Trusley, Derbyshiret'eto. Lichfield : val. £129 residence; pat. John. Coke, Eeq.: Rev. G. Boynton, pl.( Wanlip, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough :' £336 with residence : pat. Mr. G. J. Palmer : Rev. C. Amer, dec. VICARAGE. Shirley, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £179 residence : pat. Earl Ferrers : Rev. J. Croker, prom. PERPETUAL CURACY. Woodland, Lancashire : dio. Carlisle : val. Vats. Land owners : Rev. E. Gilpin, dec. CHAPLAINCY. To the Duke of Buckingham : Rev. C. S. Bomtlec. CURACIES. Beeston, Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend £35. Belchamp Walter.-Essex : din. Rochester: stil £3O. Coley, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Greenhithe, Kent : dio. Rochester : stipend' 1 Horsley, West, Surrey: dio. Winchester. Kirkham, LancaAire : dio. Manchester.: stipeiloo. Lillington, Warwickshire : dio. 'Worcester. London, Grosvenor Chapel, St. George, Hanovivare. London, St. Mark', St. John's Wood. renrith, Cumberland : dio. Carlisle : stipead J. Sheffield,_eo.-and dio. York : /Assist.) Sheffield, St. John, co. and dio. York. Westerleigh, co. and dio. Gloucester. . WARDENSTIIP. Oxford, New College: Rev. David William - , IL., dec. MASTERSHIPS. Brewood Grammar School : salary £'2Bo : to thials to Mr. John Hay, Penkridge, before May 10. Hurstpierpoint, St. John's Middle School: leant: with a title. IMPORTANT NO" LE. TO ADVERTISE. Advertisements under the head (BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six ir, will be inserted daily, in all editions of "ft DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six mots. For .£1 15s. per three These charges will be payable in aance, and will include a Copy of the Pape delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the privb residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR ; 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OP " TA DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE • iittsitress tratorr. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE; 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORK 40, LEIGH-S 3 LT, NERITOL . , TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted nat 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. Hour. Ifright: MORNING loh. 38m. ) VW. sin. EVENING loh. 57ni. 18ft. Win.' GitfThiiln6inta. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The Times is not content with the sacrifices that Austria has already had to make of her dominions in Italy ; and she is urged at once and for all to give it up,—even to forget that there is such a land; since there is •too strong an anti pathy between the races, it is contended, for any hope to be entertained of one-exercising peaceful authority over the other. "In days to come," it is remarked, "it may be that a regenerate and reclaimed Government at Vienna may live on terms of amity with the people south of the Alps , but this will only come to pasS when the double headed eagle has taken its flight for ever from Italian soil." And the advice is given, with entreaty, that such flight should he taken forth with, ere worse evils happen them than those of last year. " Let Austria be wise while there is yet time, and, by separating Venice from the EMpire, carry out the policy which must be the necessary consequence of her present manifesto. The dominion of the Caesars will still be exten sive enough ; the finest countries of Central Europe will still be parts of their heritage. DiMinutiOn of territory will be to them increase of strength, and the world may find in them once more able defenders of the peace of Europe." The fate of the Mexican General Miramon is only that of many patriots and. heroes before him. He failed t') sustain the prestige of a conqueror ; and when the capital declared against him, after the defeat at Alvendo, his army began to desert him. Without an army, his game of course was . all up. No wonder, then, that he too fled—taking refuge, as the last accounts state, on board a French ship-of-war. And so ends, in all proba bility, the military career of Miramon.. But his late ,exploits appear to have •got the United States Government into a difficulty. Th 3 recent capture of Mirtmon'o two war. oteamers can only be defended, it seems, on the ground of their being piratical—a preteW i Whieh can scarcely be main tained, and whO,' if it could, 'must involve the capital punishniiiiit of some two hundred Persons. ..z Yet unless it catirbe so Made out, the officers of the United States squadron •concerned in it hiwe been guilty: of al wanton outrage,—not an act of war, : since there was no war going on between the two countries. The _circumstances attending it are all unfavourable to the character of such an assault. It remains to be seen what Mexico will make of it. It has become further obvious, from the inci dental discuSsion in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, that the data on which the calcula tions respecting the extension of the franchise in the Ministerial Reform Bill are professed to have been made, must be very defective, and, there fore, very deceptive also. Sir G. 'Grey and Sir G. Lewis said 'theirs was the first attempt to obtain accurate returns in this matter, and it had been made with the greatest care and the most perfect sincerity. But this statement was flatly contradicted by one that Mr. Edwin James made, —namely, that if the return was narrowly looked at, there would be an increment of the franchise to the extent of between 200,000 and 300,000 voters, in addition to the 217,000 estimated by Lord John Russell. Such is the flood of demo cracy which the lowered franchise will pour in upon the constituencies of the kingdom. Another hon. member (Mr. Bentinok) said that the ques tion was raised whether the £6 rental franchise would not give the right of voting to a large number who were not rated at £6, and perhaps not at £5 ; so that it would be desirable to know how many were rated between £4 and £6, and how many who inhabited tenements of £6 rental were entitled to vote under the new Reform Bill,—of all 'which Parliament at present is evidently very imperfectly informed. The opinion at 'present prevails, that Lord John Russell is wrong in his calculation at least 100 per cent. It is' certainly, under these circumstances, most imiortant that, before coming to a decision on the Reform Bill, Parliament should have in its possession ample and reliable information, so that it may know . what it is doing, and not legislate in the dark.• • Now that Parliament has adjourned for the Easter recess, the opportunity is afforded for taking a calm review of the labours so far, and of the character also, of the session. It must be admitted that Ministers had their work, such as it was, well laid out, and that, every thing consi dered, tolerable progress has been made. As respects the Chancellor of the Exchequer's depart ment, especially, there has been great diligence, and considerable management. As yet, his are decidedly the most important matters disposed of, and involve the most serious consequences. The Budget was mainly based on the French Treaty ; and as respects the latter, it cannot be denied that, as the Morning Herald shows, " ever since its ratification we have been floundering deeper and deeper in the mire of foreign embroilments. One piece of trickery has followed on another nearly with each successive sun. French dupli city has woven its most intricate meshes to entangle and yet beguile England." So that as to how we are situated, through the policy of Ministers as thus developed in the Parliamentary Session, as far as it has gone, with respect to foreign affairs, it is._ not unreasonably asked,— " Baffled, and thwarted, and overreached by France, how do we stand with other Continental powers? Are we in a position to act in harmony with any single one ? Does Russia, or Austria, or Prussia even, feel any sympathy with Eng land? What sort of figure do we present in connection with Switzerland ? Is there any man acquainted with contemporaneous events who does not feel a presentimeht that day by day we are driving nearer and nearer to a state of estrangement and isolation from all our ancient nrul +l-'.+. fbica is in Accordance with the policy of Napoleon 9" To which questions, it is to be feared, no answers can be given that are either satisfactory for the present, or hopeful for the future. Nor is there anything that is much more encouraging as regards domestic questions. " The only act that has been consummated beyond all cavil and dispute seems to be this, that the Income-tax is to be a permanent and perpetual impost." Our Conservative contemporary thinks there is another matter tolerably certain, namely, that direct will soon supersede indirect taxation if Mr. .Gladstone and John Bright continue in power,—for the hon. member for Birmingham is virtually in power, though_ he is not in office. So that the conclusion is not a very unreasonable one, that, on the whole, we appear to be in an infinitely less satisfactory condi tion at the end of this partial session than we were at its commeneement. And this doubtless comes of Parliament being under the direction of a Cabinet whose necessities are the " If men only motives and guides of its policy. coalesce without any natural bonds of unanimity on the principle of take and give concessions contrary to convictions, how is it possible to secure a patriotic policy either at home or abroad?" So that "we are agaidlearning the oft-taught lesson that Coalitions are -dangerous, and if the present one be not soon arrested in its ambiguous and truckling course, we shall soon also learn what is the cost of another war." Such are the natural, the inevitable apprehensions which the session has already created ; and certainly they are such as ought not to be treated lightly at a conjuncture like the present. The news that the flag of Don Carlos is again flying on Spanish soil, and that an army of 3,000 rebels is already concentrated in the neighbour hood of Valencia under the command of General Ortega, appears to be credited in the metropolis. And the opinion, we see, is expressed that the insurrectionary movement was not unexpected by the Spanish Government;. and that the sud den change of policy which has resulted in the treaty of peace with Morocco was induced by their . rr rchcri.aa,,its or It. The Moorish war would seem • to have created considerable popular discontent in Spain ; though it is scarcely credi ble that it prevails to any such extent as to jus tify the Carlists in their present outbreak. We have news from India, it will be seen, to about the middle of last month; but it is not of much public importance. The new paper cur rency was all arranged, and there was every appearance of its being a successful financial movement. The Australian mail has brought intelligence from Sydney to the 7th, and Ale'bourne to the 17th of February. It is not, however, in either case, of more than ordinary interest. Parliament was in session in each of the Colonies. In South Australia the gold receipts had considerably decreased. AND why should not even the working classes of this country have wine placed within their reach, if by any proper fiscal arrangements such an advantage can be secured to them ? We say such an advantage ; for surely it must be a great advantage to those, as to all classes of the people, to have access to a beverage so wholesome, and altogether so beneficial as the wines of France and Germany undoubtedly are; rather than be condemned to the baneful use of ardent spirits, whether in their festive hours, or for the ordi nary purposes 'of refreshment or exhilaration. There is no liquor in familiar use among mankind so eminently calculated as wine to recruit them in their physical energies, or soothe and support them in their mental cares. The exhausted frame and the harassed mind may alike be benefited by its balms. Yes—as lAGo' says, " wine is indeed a good familiar creature, if it be well used." Every thing, of course, depends upon that. And the *orking men of England, equally with thole of France and Germany, have a right to enjoy its comforts, and to indulge its convivialities too— , of Course with due regard to temperance and moderation. " The first glass for myself," it .has been said, " the second for my friends, the third for good humour, and the fourth for mine enemies." And thus far, certainly, may we all go, in our festive enjoyment of French and Ger man wines—always with impunity, and often with advantage. It is with such a beverage that men, even our working men, may be merry and wise, according to the proverb. "It is wine that maketh glad the heart of man." And we are told to " give wine to those that be of heavy hearts." Very different is it from that " Strong drinle which " is raging," and of which it is so truly said that " whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." And When CASSIO exclaimed, "O, that men should put an enemy , in their mouths to steal away their braint," it was to that " invisible spirit of wine" he alluded, to the use of which so many of our working classes are now addicted on their convivial occasions, rather than the wine itself, in its purity, from which they are debarred. " Wine, ,as a restorative," says the scientific LIEBIG—" as a means of refreshment when the powers of life are exhausted, of giving animation and energy where man, has to struggle with days of sorrow ; as a means of correction and compensation when raisproportion occurs in nutrition,' and the organism is deranged in its Operations, and as a means of protection against transient organic disturbance,—wine is surpassed by' no produce of nature .or art." And well, therefore, may it be said of it, in the sober and solemn strains of MILTON even— " One sip of this Will bathe the drooping spirits in delight, Beyond the bliss of dreams : be wise and taste." Our working classes, then, deserve to have the opportunity of thus being wise and tasting ; and let us hope that this will be the effect of the Chancellor , of the Exchequer's scheme as respects the wines of France and G&many, weaning them from that habit of indulging in those demoralising alcoholic, drinks, which consti tutes a' vice that lays prostrate the soul of man, and exposes him to tie inroads of almost every mmorality. • In nothing, perhaps, appertaining to his pre sent fiscal policy, is Mr. GLADSTONE so con sistent—so true to his former principle—as in the reduction of the wine duties. It was when► he was Chancellor of the Exchequer before, we believe, that he once took occasion, in his place in Parliament, to describe wine as " one of the great gifts of Providence to man ;" declaring. that, " considering what a place it occupies among the means of subsistence, and considering how many useful and wholesome ends it subserves in connection with his physical temperament, considering the manner in which it might be used as a competing article with alcoholic spirit, it were most desirable to place it within the reach of all classes,"—the very object, in fact, that he has now proceeded to accomplish. It is not, therefore, that the reduction of the duty on wine were undesirable, but that the time of making it, and the ways and means of doing so, could not be considered opportune,—so far from it, indeed, as, under the peculiar circumstances of the times, to be detrimental to the general interests. But the thing is done. It is decreed that we are henceforth to have wine cheap, and, let us hope, good. Unless we can have it good, indeed, we had better not have it cheap. Wine, therefore, will truly be "no longer an expensive luxury." The working classes even will now be enabled to enjoy their glass of wine ; and they may do so, as we have endeavoured to show, to their great advantage, more especially as compared with their present means of enjoy ment, whether for purposes of refreshment or of ennvivialitv. What Parliament has yet to settle, however, is the way in which the con sumption of wine shall be made more accessible, and more agreeable, to the general public. The remarks of Mr. KER SEYMER, in the House of Commons, the other night, were most reasonable and apposite, when he said, that " the House having already resolved that wine should be admitted into this country at a reduced duty, the natural consequence of that resolution was, that increased facilities should be given for the consumption ;" and that although "he be lieved that the great body of our working classes would still continue to drink beer; that that would be the favourite national beverage ; yet it was only reasonable that those who liked wine should have a fair chance of getting it, and that the only way to it should not be through the gin-shop,"----adding that " intelligent foreigners were greatly struck with that anomaly in our social arrangements which prevented the sale of any stimulating drink in our eating-houses ; and that " all that the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed to do in that instance was partially to remove that anomaly by bringing in those houses the eating and the drinking together." Now here we have the case put very plainly—and so put, not by a partisan of the Ministry, but by one of the Conservative Opposition—who had not hesitated to declare, that this wine arrangement was the best part of the Budget. We have tried to explain why, did all things else agree, we should think so too. But, we repeat, the thing is done. Wine is to be made plentiful; and it were but consistent and proper that the places for enjoying it should be made as free as possible from all immoral associations. LATEST NEWS. 'BY. BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' TUE AUSTRALIAN, MAURITIUS, AND BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received the following telegram : MARSEILLES, April 3. The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at 9 p.m. The mails were despatched for London at 10 p.m. MELBOURNE, Feb. 17. In Parliament the Land Bill is progressing. The estimates were nearly voted, and the bill to authorise the purchase of the Geelong Railway was to be brought in on the evening of the depar ture of the mails. The Government has agreed to the alteration in the mail route, on condition of other colonies sharing the expenses. The formation of a Volunteer Corps is pro gressing. A merchant, named Duffy, has been committed to prison for extensive forgeries. A great fire has broken out at Creswick. The gold receipts had decreased 30,000 oz;as compared with the same period last year. Victoria had won the cricket match by sixty nine runs. The following are the departures of gold ships :—Jan. 17, Greyhound, 5,000 oz. for Liver pool; Jan. 24, Monarch, 29,000 oz. for London ; Jan. 24, Norwood, 9,000 oz. for London ; Jan. 24, Ockancha, 32,000 oz. for Liverpool ; Jan. 28, Montmorency, 9,000 oz. for London ; Feb. 8, Lightning, 13,000 oz. for Liverpool; Feb. 8, Lin colnshire, 32,000 oz. for London. Arrivals :—The Great Britain, after a passage of 55 days, White Star, Southampton, King of Algeria, Omar Pasha, Bosphorus, Lady Head, William Cuavill, Silistria, General. Williams, Forest Oak, Black Eagle, Glendower, Marco Polo, Constance, Dawn of Hope, Prince of Wales, Revenue. SYDNEY, 7th Feb. Parliament met on the 24th January. Mr. Cooper, the speaker, has resigned, and Mr. Murray is unanimously elected in his place. The bringing forward of the estimates has been post poned. • Extensive frauds had been discovered in the storekeepers' department. The officials have been suspended in consequence. .snbsidy for the alteration of the An increaser i . mail route has been ret..used. Great floods have causec; the destruction of a large amount of property. , , The railway works are progressing satisfac torily. Advices from Adelaide are to the 18th of Feb ruary. Parliament is prorogued until the 3rd of April. . INDIA. The India Office has received a telegram from flombay, dated March 13th. English news to the 27th February has been received by Red Sea Telegraph. Her Majesty's 31st Regiment left 'Bombay for China Feb. 18th. 600 men and 600 mules were to be despatched to China as early as--possible. The ship Clifton Bell, with soldiers' families,' arrived at Kurrachee on the 6th of March. The deaths are announced of the Rev. Mr. Steel, of the Free Church Presbyterian Mission, and of Lieut. B. Christie, of the Bombay Artillery. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS. The Columbian, with the - mail of the 18th Feb., reached Bombay on the 12th March. The Jeddo, with the mail of the 3d of March, .arrivatat Aden on the 30th. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINK MAIL. MALTA, M:arch 31 The Vectis, from Marseilles, arrived here on the 30th March at 11 p.m., and sailed on the 31st at 4 a.m. for Alexandria. The China, from Southampton, arrived on the 31st, Mareh at 11 a.m., and. sailed at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Alhambra sailed on the 31st at 2 p.m. for Corfu. A MERICA. The mail sttimer'Vanderbilt arrived off Cow,es, yesterday, with New York advices to the 24th of March, and $250,900 in specie. The news is anticipated by the City of Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN, April 4. The Montreal screw-steamer Nova y Scotian arrived here this afternoon, with 'dates from Portland, to the 24th ult., landed Irish mails and proceeded. The screw-steamer North Briton arrived put at Portland'on the 21st. LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.. NEW ORLEANS i March 21.—Before commen cing the bombardment of the city on the night of the 13th, Miramon notified all foreign vessels that he would not be, responsible for shipping anchored under the Castle. WASHINGTON, March .20.—The news from Mexico has created- a profound sensation here. Particulars relative to the capture of the Spanish steamers are awaited with the greatest interest. It is suppOsed that they were captured as pirates, and. the act on the part of our naval force is fully sustained: Loud and open indignation is ex pressed against the Spanish authorities in Cuba for fitting out this expedition ,against the con stitutional government of Mexico which we recognised. It is believed by some that the two steamers were fitted out __by the authority of Spain, and sustained by France. The two steamers had 250 men on board, and their killed and wounded amounted to 40. The Indianoli and Wave had 80 men each. The first engineer of the Marqez and American was killed. The fighting was done principally by the officers, who had to charge and fire their guns assisted by Mexican officers from the share. It is stated that the expedition cost $500,000, mostly furnished in Havanna by the Government. The prize Marquez is anchored opposite this city. There is the best authority for stating that th 6 Capture of the Miramon,steamers was not in consequence of even a line of instructions to the commander of the . Gulf squadron either from the President or Secretary of the Navy, though the act is fully approved by the Administration. The bill for the protection of female passengers on board steamships and other vessels has passed Congress. THE NEW PAPER CURRENCY IN INDIA BOMBAY, March 13. The regulations in reference to the issue of the new paper currency► have been published by the Government. The notes will be of five, ten, twenty, fifty, hundred, and thousand rupees, and the issue will be effected through the :commis sioners of the Bank of England. The conver tibility of the paper will be provided for by one-third of the amount of the notes in circula tion being kept in coin. Two-thirds . are to be invested in Liovernment Securities. The. noted to be issuable only in exchange for coin. - The Indus, with the heavy portion of the above mails, left Malta at three p.m. on the Ist instant, for Southampton, where she may be expected about Tuesday next, the 11th. FRANCE. PARIS, April 4. The Mcinitezer of this morning fm•Mally denies the report that the effective strength of the infantry regiments is about to be reduced by two companies per regiment. The Paris papers have been hoaxed into giving as the form of the Papal excommunication, a grotesque malediction from Tristram Shandy. M. Veuillot has returned to Paris from Rome. His fellow-traveller was a gentleman whose ac quaintance M. Veuillot made while proceeding to Rome a few weeks ago. As soon as M. Veuillot arrived in Paris his papers were seized. His tra velling companion was an agent of the secret police, and had informed the authorities that M. Veuillot has brought important despatcHes from the Papal Nuncio, with a view To — certain manifestations on the part of the French clergy in the matter of the bulls of excommunication.. FRENCH FUNDS. . Pars, April 4. 3.20 r.i4:—Bourse continue buoyant. Rentes closed at 69f. 75c., being an adyanc4 of per cent. since ye4terday. NEWS FROM SPAIN. ) • PARIS, April 4. Despatches received here from Madrid state that General Ortega had chartered two foreign ships at Marseilles, by means of money coming from Madrid, and Paris. The promoters of the revolutionary movement are not resident in Madrid. The depUties had assembled to - protest against the rebellion, and even private persons had - offered their serviees. The whole - nation is against the rebels. MADRID, April 3. General Ortega, Commander of the Balearic Isles, embarked the troops under his Command and disembarked them near Tortoise., As soon as the troops obtained knowledge of his project they refused to follow him, and General Ortega was obliged to take to flight, pursued by his sol diers, who have remained faithful to the Queen. General Ortega is still at large, but is being closely pursued. Perfect tranquillity prevails everywhere. : ' Private advices say that General Concha sent troops against General Ortega, and that other troops were also despatched, from all parts of Spain to suppress the movement. The insurrec tionists met with little sympathy. Several loyal addresses have been forwarded to, the Queen. The Bank of Barcelona has offered forty, millions to the Government. NEWS FROM THE EAST. CONSTANTINOPLE (via Marseilles), March 28. A corps d'arrnee has left Monastir to encamp between Montenegro and Servia: The son of Prince Milosch has refused to come to Constantinople to receive his investiture. The Governor of Candia has imprisoned forty two Greek priests who had. declared themselves Catholics. The Ambassador of France interceded in their behalf, and invoked religious liberty, which has been promised. SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL. BERNE, April 4. The National Council, by 106 against three votes, and the Council of State, unanimously have voted the extraordinary powers demanded by the Federal Council. MIDDLESEX COUNTY LUNATIC ASOrLUM.-011 Tues day evening a concert was given to the patients in one of the large dining halLs of this institution, making the fifth during the winter. They have previously been held in the large ward, but,, the number attending increasing each time, it has been found necessary to resort to greater space. On this occasion about 400 female and 50 male patients were present. It was remarkable to observe the great attention and quietude of the patients. REV. ME:. BELLEW ON MILTON.—The Rev. Mr. Bel lew, S.C.L, on Thesday evening' give his new lecture on Milton, for the benefit of the Caxton pension of the Printers' Pension Society, at St. Martin's Hall, Long acre. The rev. gentleman's appearance was hailed with warm applause. The lecture was of a most pleasing character; and the lecturer, in the course of his lecture, brought much humour into play Triter() good taste per mitteti it,- • lIIPPOPOTAMUS HAS ARRIVED AT Tlir: ZOOL,9G'ICAL GARDENS.. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE• THE HIPPOPOTAMI:S.—From several advertisemeu t6- in to-day's paper it will be seen that the hippopotam us. has arrived at the Zoological Gardens. • ARCHITECTURAL AND AKCILEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.-- Last evenino the thirteenth - meeting of the session wa s held at the Royal Institution; Mr. Horner in .the chair' Mr. Chantate exhibited specimens of Minton tile, also a water-closet apparatus. The president showed solo cement castings of considerable beauty. Mr. Robert Rawlinson read an elaborate paper on sanitary progress. THE FIFTY YEARS' STRUGGLE OF THE SCOTT'S° COVENANTERS.—A most able and interesting lecture upon this subject was delivered at Hope Hall last n i g ht ' , by the celebrated James Dodds, Esq. The lecture , which is the second of the series, fully 'sustained the high . reputation the lecturer enjoys in literary circles; and the attendance, though not by any means common: surate with the lecturer's talents, showed a gres' improvement on preceding occasions. The lecturer loudly applauded throughout; and, we have no doubt that the excellence of last night's discourse Xll Operate favourably in increasing. the attendance a Ms nes t lecture, which will be delivered to-night, INQunsrs.—The following inquests were helli Ve 9 ; terday.—On the body. of Wm. Lynis, four and a-10 11 ' years, , son of a labourer residing in 24, Ford-stre et. A fortnight ago he upset upon himself a pot of boil tea, which stood on the hob, and was severely scal d ? on ' the back. He died on Tuesday. Verdict, " dentally scalded."—On the body of Mary Lynch,' years of age, residing at 16, Lower Frederick - st ye e' On Thursday last, about noon, she staggered—fre l f drunkenness—against a horse, attached to a cart , stall'''. ing in Bath-street. The horse started, and then 1 wheel . passed over her leg, which was fractured se Bruised. She expired at the Northern Hospital 0 , 11 Tuesday. Verdict, " Accidental death." — On the 11 of William Lancaster, twenty years of age , who fe. down the hold of the Lydia M.llenry. Verdict, " Ae cv dental death:" • 4 S TANLEY WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION.—OH day evening,the Jast of the usual winter session of free lectures connected.with this institution was delivered I" St. Ann's National Ochool-room, by Mr. Hilton Gardner; 8.A., the subject selected being•the "Natural nista) of Salt." The lecturser gave much instructive infores,st: tion regarding the pro L luction and manufacture of s 3l , pointing out, at the same time, the very great impo rtsec" of the article, which is, perhaps, in some degree, eel; looked in this country, from the very plentiful suPl i c i existing: At the conclusico of the lecture a vote , thanks was proposed, and cordially responded to 1)1'7 present. The Rev. ThoS. Gardner occupied' the eil! ) „, On the Ist of May the summer arrangements of association commence, and everything bids fair fer m continuance of that energy and success which has 50,7 0 characterised all the proceedings connected with institution WEST DERBY Ur/mg.—The following is the anee of guardians daring .50 weeks of the year 1859-7 . :, Aintree, Isaac Edwards 26 tines"; 'Allerton; Ge ° 7 4 Green 4 ; Bootle, Henry Morris 18 =eyes sild2w7 ; all,L.Ji°t! Davis 6; Great Crosby, J;...‘szes' Crosby, Richard Rainford 5 • _UvertOri, Wilson Le r` 37, Henry Edwards 29, Richard hawe 39, Roberts 40 ;: Garston, Ge f orge Wood 13; • Ince-1310% T. R. Clarke r 7;, Kirkby, Edmund Ward 6 • Kil l 0 1, T. W. Medcalf 39, George Pitts 47 ; 'Litherle4; Richard Mawdsley Rose • Lunt, Thomas 1 3 0 1' Netherton, .William oe 27 ; Sefton, .Tce: l , r ti a 4t ,on, haw 23.; Thornton, John Richmond 36 ;. 361 John Wareham 47; Wavertree, William Parla James Birch '3 ; West Derby, John Abrahams 46, • .101 Whitby 30, James French 12, James Wensley 29, Pilling 49, Peter Garratt 31. WRECK OF A LIVERPOOL SHIP IN CARDIGAN DA' . k PORT. MADOC, Monday night.—About seven o'el c ' e k ; yesterday morning, a large barque was seen on the r ec o called Sam Badrig, near this place, during a hem g of wind. She proved to be the Oberon, of Liveiß „ t e" from the Brazils, with a valuable cargo. The life of the National Life-boat Institution, stationed Criecuth, was immediately manned, lau nc h e d, an d P`',# ceeded off to the distressed ship. At " a grea t distanlcia from the land a boat was seen full of people rowing `' a-very heavy sea. The life-boat forthwith directed b et course to the distressed boat. After a hard pull of ~1 11 hour and a half in a heavy sea, and in the few of strong gale,' the boat was, reached. There were f0r.11,. in her fifteen of the ship's crew, in a most exhauste state, and quite 'unable to manage her. They had bee . in the open boat the whole of the bitte r cold nish; They were at once taken in charge by the life-b Oat, anu afterwards brought safely to land bye her. One poo r fellow, however, soon after died from exhaustion rehching the shore. The captain and crew had ce aban doned all hope of .being saved; but avhen they saw flag of the life-boat their courage revived, and they ie c o o nl 's e tinned to struggle with the elements until its We , ne arrival. The Barmouth life-boat, belonging to the seim t valuable institution, had put off to the wreck, and gr,e4 was the crew's regret on finding no one on board, L`' Port Madoc boat having picked up the crew unlin°' to the BarmOuth one.' A n LANCASHIRE ,CONGREGATIONAL tea meeting, in connection with the 'annual meeting , ; , 4 the 'Lancashire Congregational Union, took place 170 night, at the Rev. Hugh Stowell -Brown's chapel, Myrtle-street. Tea, to which a large congrention down, was laid on the table at six' o'clock. congregation down, in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Raffles, who was s iuj ,:r, ing from indiiposition, Mr. Edmund Dawson, of Lan eas ;ci took the chair; and a hymn having been sun"' i d prayers said, the Rev. J. Gwyther, of Manchestea, ro o f • an-abstract 5f the, report, showing the spiritual sto te ic :l the churches of the Union. Whilst the committee ss ice great deal to be grateful for, they still invited a continna,.'ol of prayer, by the aid-of which much greater evangno, good might be accomplished than had been done; no in the last twelve months three churches, at Aecvp ton, Horwieh, and Fleetwood, had declared theag e t o f independent of the Union's aid inn monetary Pc )irl tei , view-, and another—a Liverpool church—was esP e A v to to be so in six months hence. Attention was calle"tbe the latencss of the season at which most of tr i• churches sent in their collections ; and larger c.,,„. 11 411, butions were earnestly invited. The Rev. John -P'„w o rt, of Liverpool, moved the adoption"of the Too which was seconded by the ,Rev. E. Giles, of flul to of and passed.--.--The Rev. J. G. Rogers, 8.A., of Asuoa delivered an address upon the progress of Lane 3s od during the last ten years, in population, wealth' , intelligence, remarking as a preliminary that tiler' aof more money in the hands of the treasurer at the 8 ; 1 00 1 this year t)lan for many years previously. He laid up•iii, - the population of the county at 2,400,000, who, he T he possessed matchless .energy and. marvellous power. ..„ 0 1. population were divided into agricultural and conole'or •Lancashire was, in his oWdon, doomed "'to play en ite ri, portant part in the politics of the country. TheY t looking forward to the time when the Governnle tt e. the country would be more in the hinds of the Pe ke. He spoke briefly on the. trade spirit of the t'A condemning strikes, whilst he looked favolli."„0 upon healthy combinations of working pee'pai he concluded a very able and eloquent speech by O f upon the Lancashire Union, and' Christian men ° der denominations, to do their duty. , The Rev. Aleo l ol Frazer, M.A., of Blackburn, read a paper o n the t ie which the progress ,of the country 'imposed ol C. churches; which was followed by the. Rev. Stallybrass, of Wavertree, on "Christian life the e.„'" ce ir of future reward.". The Rev. W. if, k'arkinson ! P t he , dale, spoke on the encouragement which the enl i !,, the had a right to expect in discharging their duty rg. country ; and votes of thanks terminated the me et' 'GREAT FIGHT FOR 'IS CHAMPIONSIIIP. RUMOURED 'VICTORY OF SAYErtS" Yesterday all Liverpool was put into a state °f :e ci rf siderable excitement by a rumour c i rcu l a t e d in :Ol e direction that the anticipated great contest f tl `,(lsf championship of England had been fought i i r o l l t before, and that S a y ers had again v i n di ca t e d his t ar wear the belt after twenty rounds with Heenan' :or t " where in Hertfordshire —or, according t o an other r "," so' on Sir Robert Peel's estates. The report was el ': li ra' circumstantial as to explain that, by th e ar ti s tic ig r ke el tion of the Englishman's "taauley-s " to the lttes• collar-bone, that American articl e h a d been `1, 6 , - or , We learned early in the after pa r t o f th e d a y, 11 6 , ° by special telegram, that the rumour was no t in the best informed sporting circles in London. On Wednesdayaniwdelint"Eof SERIOUS ACCIDE N T .Tr.,,,OBV,et C a LE v r r r se o rio vv us : - c - b iturT ra i e o r d.d " happened to Louisa Levett, servant to 1 11. * n crage ~taiiiw(7l, window The unfortunate girl was eoer i 0 window to clean the outside, she overbalanced a n n eck . n the area steps beneath, injuring her be aut , ;r :aariol l; in a fearful, manner. She still lies ,ill a VII t" conclition.-6"outh Eastern Gazette. Th e 14 -- SECESSION FROM THE. CHURCH OF ENCIr - fr p o . IR t he Roman Catholic papers report the gecess-nnChurch c° Church of England, and connection with the, 14A' Rome, of the Rev. Charles John Pratt Forst e r' 0 the, curate of Stoke Abbot, Dorset s hi r e, and chaP lo -1 o r iel Beaminster Union. Mr. Forster was educated o e s. lie College, Oxford, where he gr aduated ill ,isamptoll wm for some time curate of Harrow den; Nor' shire. _.-1+ Socl or. ' CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSION ~harityy general meeting of the subscribers to th t is r e L lief ill founded in 1818 for providing perraall,en__„ o. wane; monthly pensions to decayed artisans, nlee,htV n ersee , facturers, tradesmen, and the widows of se_u f 4iigioe_ above sixty years of, age, without distinction. Cri bb le, sect, or country, was held on Monday ; the chair. The subscribers proceeded to the three pensioners—two women and one man' Sir 3 niction of _, • Sr. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. 8y,...tr sisting 0, police, eee , d the 'Richard Mayne the large body of P e attenue the between 200 and 300 men, who v " East dar ai g - c os parish church of St. George's-in-the- u d at the s ei n t, last few weeks, have been withdrawn,aa dozen Pre se ce last Sunday there were not more than election 01 the circure stall ll; and showed some disposition to be tumultuous The congregation took advantage of tri u ltuous , Ig ee : c a ko during the sermon, which was pre ached nochie. The rector . was Lou y nounced the benediction from the alt er ' cuissed b when y Mr' he Po,