The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-29 00:00:00

J N Camaterriat THIS DAY. that the er.,crslfs,tant, lialr e p co at rt One o'eloLk. American LARD, CHEES.I,°I3T6O7,Itnd BCTTER. MT* to WM. GARDNER & CO.- Brokers, 1.,61:1)13' traesday), tne 29th instant, at Half-past Twelve O'clock, at the Brokeks' °thee, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Baga Bombay LINSEED, 2,000 „ „ RAPESEED, 533 T EELS E E D. TkOWNE, fl LATER, Brokers. Ap►Fly to Day (Tuesday), the 29th instant, at TWOITe O'clock, Tsis at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 51, 1 11 es Bombay kiE‘iP, ,Bun.dles COIR YA RN, 163 Coils COIR ROPF.. BROWNE, .tiVNTER, & CO., Brokers. ApilY to /TA; Dap Chresday), the 29th tist., at Twelve o'clock, at fhe • Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, Liverpeol, COIR YARN, 5, 3 7 7 00 3 B Dho e l s ) Is • - 100 Coils COIR ROPE, 404 Bales COIR FIBRE, now landing, ez Dalemain, from Coeli.it, in gbert Duet. :jor further particulars apply to Mesa's.. C. W. and F. Shand, 'Mer chant, ;or to • - SHAND, =WON, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-Morrow (Wedneida'y), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's,Gidice, Exchange-street Est, 10 Casks Discoloured TARTAR, " 4 . Cases Tonguin BEAN'S. - A HENRY GLYNN, Broker. APPIY fo To-morrow (Wednesday), the 30th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the , Broker's otact, Queen Insurance-briiltlini; 460 Bags American Red CLO t'ERSEED, ea ,Bragtaza and City of Baltimore (5.5.), !rata New York. FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To close accounts. To-morrow (Wednesday), the Ran instant, at Twelvec'elock, at the Public :,alcroom, 9 Casks of French Red ARGOL DD S r, cif good quality. 13 Pods of Fine French VERDILI t, IS. Apply to ' I. 0: COOPER & SON. Brokers, 3, Itumford.st. So-morrow ( Wednesday), the 30th instaLonde elve o'clock, at the brokers' Office, Liverpool and CliSMbefil, 5 Tons REDWOOD; ' 40 Casks TINCA.L, 194 Bales MUSJEKT, 269 Bags TURMERIC, 300 Bundles RATTAN 4 , • ex Sundry ShiPs from Calcutta. Apply , to Mcssrs. Thomas and John Brooklebank, Merchants ; or to' JEEERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. THURSDAY• On Thursday next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2;000 Bags Neerancie ItICE.h T. dc 11. LITTL EDALE &C Brokers On Thursday next the 31st inst., at flail-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3,000 B a gs Bombay LINSEED, 5.0 1346-s Bombay LINSEED• all faults. T. & iI. LITTLEDALEt& Co.. Brek*is. .pplt to On ThorSday nett, the 31st instant. at Eleven o'cleek, at' the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,, ..4 14 Tons BUFFALO IJORICS, ez .glinclry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNS, UUNTER; & CO., Brokers. ,pply to On Thursday next, the Slat instant. at Twelve o'clock, nt the Broker's Office. Queen Insnrance-buildings, 2,058 Barrels TAR, cow larding in Queen's Dock, per Insulaneren,. from Wilmington. apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. FRIDAY. Friday t h e Ist of June next , at Twelve o'clock, at the B ro kers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,000 Bales Jun; - __ • jug' landed. ,Apply• to M Jesprs. RAYNE Br R & essrs. Fieldea - others & Mer ch alltS ; ' or to . 11. Brolirs. AFTER NEXT WEEK. o n Wednesday, the 13th of June, at One o'clvk, at th , :, Brokers Othee, Royal Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, the fellevring WISES and SPIRITS, vlz : About 23 Pipes, 40 Hhds., and 80 Quarter-Casks PORT, of , -various brands and v:ntagea. „ " 1 10 Butts, 80 Hhds., and 60 Quarter-Casks SHERRY. DITTO. ,* 80 - Hhcts. 'Miite CAPE. .. .- . , 50 ,; Red DITTO. 19 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry and Sweet MALAGA. „ 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. „ 40 Illuis: Pale and Brown BRANDY, . „ lio Cases „ „ DITTO , ... .. Shipped by Martell and oaten ..„ . ~ -25 Mid& HOLLANDS GENEVA, „ 250 Cases DITTO. „ 150 „ CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. „ 120 „ CLARE f, Together with Smaller Parcels of HGCK, MOSELLE, and SPARKLIYG WINES. Catalogues will, be ready on Saturday, the 9th of June, and samples, may be seen at the brokers' office on Tuesday pnor to and on the morning of sale. For further particulars apply to CHRTSTOPH.ER BUSHELL & CO., Brokers. S alt. • r. TINS DE FRANC 4 E. Alain Bongourd et Manjot au Aacre, Commiasionnairee, en Vine de Bordeaux, .de ,Champagne, 'Le Bourgogne, et en East de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Beprtsantanta de Maiaon de Cognac. Exportation. 3. :Vine fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et 3lanjot Hivra, Represent Ants de Mears. de St. Marceaux & Co. 'Hiportatio . n. Forparticulala apply to ttr Cll. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. THE PRESENT IMMENSE IMPORTS. —A Fire Insurance Office, of the highest sanding , i s o p en to A 7 with any gentleman who can, at this extraordinary jugotim, INTRODUCE MERCANTILE RISKS , which will be doge at current rates. Communications will be considered strittly confidential. Terms liberal. Address A. Z., Box I 88, General Post-office, LiverpoOl; ' my29je4 COMMtitCIAL. LIVERrooL, 'MONDAY EVENING. Vie Ccittort 7 qtaritet. :,The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day has been exceedingly dull, and prices favour the purchaser. The sales reported —including 60 Bahia, at iid ; 150 Egyptian, at 9 1 ,d to 9id; 590 Surat, at 3d to 4/d —amounted to 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation. and for export. ttn Colonial rabure arktt. The Liverpool markets for the Colonial Pro duce to=day remained inactive. ' SUGAR—The sales being confined to 50 hhds. Demerara at 38s 6d to 40s 6d; and a small lot of Siam at 45s 3d per cwt. MOLASSES AND Rux7--Nothing to notice. COFFEE--Ouly 230 packages Mocha reported on private terms, and 120 bags Costa Rica at 63s 6d. COCOA-370 bags Bahia. have also been sold at 50s 6d per cwt. RICE—The business is confined to 1,000 bags old Neerao.sie,at lOs per cwt. SAGO FLOUR-1,000 bags E.re reported, chiefly at 14s 9d to 15s per cwt. - COIR'YARN-1 2 tong Ceylon at £23 to 430 per ton. . - Itates of frtigtt. Freights are weaker, owing to there being a large amount of unchartered tonnage in , port. The demand for ships' to the East is only small, but there is fair inquiry for vessels for Jamaica, Havannah, and St. Thomas, at 19s to 20s. A very large business has been done in - Guano Freights at_ 60s _; •upwards of . 20,000 tons has bcen taken. wiLliiti the Itisi tett days. Homeward. Freights from India are firm, at £3 2s 6d Cal cutta, '4ss • Bombay to . U.K. Freights to Utb. ports are easier, owing to large arrivals this week. The following are the rates of freight for-- 7 COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To . e. d. s. d. To s. d. `,. s. d. 'Malta l5 0 ... 00' Trebizonde ...... 17 0 ..': 18 0 Trieste - 0 0 Corfu l5 0 160 Ancona Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Ra .„ esa Varna nominal, • ' "Venice Gibraltar - 0 0 Leghorn... Ilona. 15 0 ,. ..'.' 0 'Soles Athens 16 " ••• 0 0 Rhodes ' *l6 0 ... 17 0 HavAnnah... Cardenas 31onto Video ... 42 6 ... 43 0' Bahia ' 29 0 0 0 Buenos,Ayres ... 42 6 ...: 43 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 .... 0 0 Conitantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambu co 2B 0 .... 29 0 Bak:truce. Ales.andria RAILS---BRIS' To GalVeitoll To Mobile To New York To New OrleanA , To Pernandius. (Florida). ...a... 6d. ..._, . _ To Port6inouth ...... (nominal)._ To Savannah To-Ilavannzh (arc Ilk cargo) To Alexandria ..................... 254. . 4 % 0 ;• per tent. • ' , - GENERAL ..FItEIGHTs.; 'OL CHANNEL. .25a. and 5 per cent. (nominal). ...19.. ed. to 20s. Od. ....26e. Od. and 5 per cent. 26a. Od. and 5 per cent. 1 , . Q . r. d 43 0 to 0 0, 45 oto 46 0 . 50 0 to 3 0 70 franc! 43 0 to 03 0 0 0 to 0 0 42 6 to 6 0 33 0 to 0, 0 57 6 to 60 0 Liveipool to : Hon g ,t • Kong .. .. ........ ... Ditto from V% ales Chusan ............... ~. .... ..Ceylon : Iron ............ Bombay, do. ............................. Iron from the Clyde ... ~ Bombay : Coals . ................. 5 u ez....................................... ~ Sydney or I£3 is. register ton.• lielhOurne „ Singapore .................... ............ - Gallo Shanghai ................................... Di/to from \Vales ............ ... 1,, Calcutta: Salt without congianmen with ditto ~ Calcutta : Iron, .c.ogities, ‘vc• Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales' Kurrachec f „ Fernando Po, from Wales . Callao 38 n to 0 0 38 0 to 0 o 50 0 to 0 0 SS 0 to 0 0 ;34 0 to 0 0 40 0 to 41 0 45 0 to 0 0 40 0 to 0 0 28 0 to 0 0 37 0 to 0 0 32 6 to 0 0 30 0 to 32 6 lirosunl• Fla; 5t0ne5 ..... .....3 5 o to 4o 0 Liver • . 70 Francs. P (311 Mldras Iron Fee. 450., elvds'iOs , Cbusan 555.• . Do. . Coals 38s. Od. to 405. OA. from \Vales 458. Gd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for 'orders, to 'discharge there or st a Pon not North of Callao 32 Gd. sinar-shiPs• Liverpool to Ntsw York, Coals,' full cargues, 14s. and 5 per cent. i. ' Moulmein 605., Teak to U. K. nonainaL Akyab, option of Rangoon. Bassein, oi:lioulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60a. clieutta to Liverpool or London, 62a. 6d.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. (nano from Chiachaa to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to 3lauritins, 65e. Bombay to Liverpo o l or London, 4514. to 47a. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of frei g ht tOthetnited States : Boston- 1----Mew York. plidadelpnia• s. d. e. d: 7. 6 ---- . 1. 117 e. d. 1. d. I.IK Iron, Bars, i 12 6... 0 0 10_ 1-l.alls, ..ka. ; ) " u -. 11 6 0 o_ls 0 Chernican l an '" 14 0...15 0 0 0.. 12 8 Fine Iron i . 0 0...16 0 Salt , nominal. 10 0 ..15 0 10 0.. i 7 6 nominal. Dry Goods -g 0 0...20 0 Hardware Eavthenware 0 0.. b 0 ;:. 6 0 2 0 0 : 0 1 :2 0 O Passengers .. ice Gross. Gr a s. . - Baltimore. , Char Moll INew Orleans. ----- s. d. s. r. 1 ------ s. d. ----.. 4. s. d. s• d. Pic: Iron, Eare,l 13 0. ,. 0 0• •15 0... 0 0 20 0_ 0 0 !tails, , te .... 5 1 Chemicals and ) E 0 0 ..17 6 I) 0..:17 6 20 0...22 8 Fine Iron .... 11 Salt , nominal. nOnlinal. nominal. Dry Goads ' 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 2 0 0— 0 6 Hardwai e 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ...5 0 1 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 1"0 0... 0 0 0 0 •••_ 7 .. • • 0 . 0 .- 8. 0-- Passecors..,;.;- 1 45. Os 0 O s. --. £6 10e. ter Mr Nominal. Gros`. Gros'. \ ~,~ _\ 5t art atarket. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there has been scarcely any business elone,,and prices have shown no change of importance; but at the - crose a demand sprung up for Dover Stock, O s n receipt of a very favourable traffic `Mtern. The transactions included Caledoict, 891 ; Great Western, 681 ; Lancashiie`and Yorkshire, 104 1- 4 ; London and North*Testern, 1001 b ; Midland, 116; ; South 'Eastern, 251 ; Great Western of Canada, 12 . .5-16; Preston and Wyre, 1,. - 430" Liverreot And London Fire and Life Insnranne, €0) Great Shin, 1:1,. The Share Market closed to-da,y at 'thefollowing prices Sales after RaiIWO. • Closing Prices. S o'clock. 81.1 c l -burn, Rirkenhead&CheshireJn. 70 • Caledonian 894 1 9D Chebter and Holyhead EaStern Counties Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1044 1041. London & North Westernloo4 1001 104 Ditto ..... 3-16— id d Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 41 Midland Stock ll6l 116 North British ......... North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick . 951- 961 Do. York and N. Midland 79i 80.1 Do. Leeds Northern .... 52 521 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 44 - 1 451 •- - South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg -16 6 11-16 Grand Trunk of Canada. 71 8 Gt. W. .of Canada rhtto new shares Dullgo and Lake Huron.. 4!' ; 5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship ' LONDON, MONDAY. EVENING. The I.OS - Vos MARKET for ENGLISH Srocks, to-day, opened flatly, at a fractional decline in the value of 'Consols, but has since become rather firmer, though the amount of business doing is very limited. Consols for Money are now quoted 95 toy and 94 to -} for next month. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 2271' and 228 i ; Reduced Three per Cents., 931 and j ; New Threes at same ; India Debentures, 961; Enfaced Rupee Paper, OS;, ; Ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031 ; India Bonds, 4s. and 38. dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, 10s. prem. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money Account Exchequer Bills • Bank Stock' Three per Cents 93 Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The Bank return produced a favourable effect, and the funds were firm throughout the day until after regular hours, when there was a tendency to flatness ; no foreign intelligence was received during the morning to influence the market, and the tone then seemed strong. The rupee Paper was without alteration.—Tiniel. The funds were dull notwithstanding the favourable character of the Bank return. After advancing per cent., they clheed the same, as yesterday. British. tail way stocks in some instances were a little tower owing to the approach of the settlement. Very little business was done in any branch of the money market at the discount office at the Bank. Business was slack, and in the open market the best paper was taken in at 3i to 4 per cent. There were no bullion operations at the, , Bank.--t_lialle _Yews. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS, to-day, scarcely any business was doing, though values on the whole were supported with steadi ness. New. Turkish Sixes have been taken at 58+ to 571 ; •Mexican Three per Cents., 21 to and Sardinian Five per Cents, 85+ and 85Z. The lencribN RAILWAY SHARE MARKET, to-day, was extremely quiet, and prices have not experienced any sensible change . from those of Saturday afternoon. London and North-Westerns are officially .qttoted 1001 t and 3 ; Great Wee. terns, 681 and ; Midlands, 1161 and t ; and SOuth-Eastern - sB6. Indian and Canadian lines are rather flat. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares are at 11 to It pm.; and Himalaya Tea Comiariy, 1 to 11. pm. Victoria Debentures are quoted 1061 to -1. The market closed at the following prices:— Ambergate, Net., & East. Junction 6•Z Caledoniar4 Dutch linenish Eastern Counties . . . . • Finst Lancashire . Edinburgh & Glatow . . . Great Northern ' A. G;eat . Westerns 631 11 Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . .2 1 Great Southern & Western . 113 114 .; Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 103+ 4 London & North-Western . . . 10 0 :1, London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 6 ll 2+ Manchester Sheff., & Lincolnshire 41 1 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Ne w t as tl e , & B erw i c k . • S• 5 l - 6} York & North Midland • . • • 80 • The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway share market to-day was again extremely inactive. Dulness especially prevailed in the afternoon, and prices, in a few instances, have slightly given way. . redaction of + per cent. occurred in Caledonian, Great Northern, Southeastern, and North British ; and per cent. in Great Northern A Stock. At the Lonow COLONIAL WOOL SALES today a full average number of buyers were in at/tend mice, and the whole of the wool offered has changed hands, a fair portion of it for exportation, at full rates. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was Iteady at the annexed prices :—Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 52s 6d; May and June, 51s 6d; Oct. to Dec., 51s 6d. _ The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET Will be, closed to-day in accordance with custom. Yesterday . there was no general business. transactions in the prix ate con tract market •since Friday have been. fett and unimportant. • • COFFEE. —No sales of importance reported. .TEA.—The market is firm, but the large public sale to commence on Wednesday partly suspend bisiness by private contract. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to , day there is a continued . excitement in Stray Park shares, which have risen to 54 to 55. North Roskear are. quoted 33 to 35 ; Hingston Down, 4 ; Wheal Har riet, 35s to 375; South Cam Brea, 3i to I ; East" Bassett, .120 to 125 ; and West Frances, 26 to 27. A large amount of business is going forward. Ftorn Stray Park Mine the purser writes, under date May 26, as follows Our mine never looked better than at pre s ent. Th e 170 eas t i s worth £9O, and the .170 west is worth £lOO. The 0, cast for tin is a w er n i t th h e winze under . I: 7ou : s an w d o t rt h h e 1 2 80 1-s n ; ei t -t h h e p l : for tin and Copper is worth £2O per fathom. The BoaouGg nor M.A. RKET.—To-day there e has been a limited. demand foi a ll ki nds of Hopstl; nevertheless, compared with l ast w e ek, very little change has taken place in prices. The LONDON CORN MAR/MT.—The weather has been changeable, with heavy showers. E ng . ii4l l Wheat was steady, at last Monday's prices . Foreign was held firmly, and a fair busines.s was done. Fine. cargoes were in good request; but importers' stiffness checked business. Maize was in better demand, at the late decline. Barley and Oats averaged is lower, and buyers took sparingly. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET : —To-day the supplies of fat stoekla b aN s :e ca be ls, e v l e l nl a o n d d era p te igs ly zood. Beasts , Sheep, Lambs, sold slowly at Thursday's decline _prices. 3s 10d to 5s 4:1 veal 4 in .1 6d to 55 6d Beef mutton .. , 0 .3 o i to 0. 3 Od Pork ........ Od B i bs. to 5s Od Lamb 6s Od to is 6d TOTAL StTPLY. .8,930 shecp , for ei g n 4,000 Beasts -. ' „ foreign' ..... .. 1:60 C alve 6 . ....... ..... 13 7 ° 2 Cows g" .............. 270 8143 p f anc e l i ranabs .... 2%500 s forei .... ..... . .... ' PROVINCIAL, &c.,.74ARKETS, YESTERDAY. GLASGOW TRON.—Marliet steady. No. 1, buyers, 60s 101 d, sellers, 49s 9d; Warrants, , buyers,; 50s 1014, sellers, 51s ; No. 3, buyers, 50s 101 d, sellers, 49s 6d. CORK CORN.—Whito Wheat, 235. ; Oats, 139. 2d. to 16s. 6d. itiittgh_tgtrttlaigturt. Wind yesterdatMllrk. ,gale,fl, at Hol* 1;.W„,g0,10„. ;;..taro . • 113"1/1:a' I. R. Woocl; 3 lkl y ac 27 k . ' :c , New Orleans St. Jacob, Duske... ..., Dan* Amelia, Wallace, New Oricaus Elisc, Hans. n Bi;rdtatt Westpoint, Spencer, : Charles Green, Gres, Nalatea " ! Ve,ar Orloans Ma.y CS. Helena, Hedger •• Trinidad Malibary kliatnan, Ranger,. Higgins kbtlfglia 1* . , . New OrleA; Cliatapon, Nicola Jamtica OTT THE williara Ltthbone, 7 1e.stem E rap C a'3). 'frAPaID: FOREIGN gebaslian Cabot, hence; ficgeonda, from New Zealand; Cats raque, from:HartlepoNa Benjamin Heaps, from Melbourne ; and Lancashire Witch, from Bombay, all at Singapore. Oceanica, Ithltartlson, from Singanore ; Caledonia, Hamil ton, ditW, tOth for Liverpool ; Yaratilda, towness, from Foo choler Qwsratta,• Montgomery, Manilla ; Kamehameks, Cherry. Shanghai—all three for London; Norwood, Bristow, from Hong Kong, for Demerara—all at Anjer. BaAirn Empire, Magee, from Colombo, at Madras. Blue Jar, Tucker, from Rangoon, at Penang. Dos, Hyland, hence at Demerara. • Mogul, hence at Callao. Heroes of Alma, from London at Shanghai. Canova, Hays, hence ; Bussorah Merchant. Wagham, from Aden ; and Wallard, Burr. from Mauritius, all at Calcutta. at. Helena, Arthur, and Ellen Rodgers, Reny, hence ; Queen of the East, -from Bangkok; Cardane, and Prince Arthur, Inman, from Bombay ; and Assaye, Adams, from Singapore, all• at Po'g Kong. Aconcagua, Fox, and Florence Nightingale, Gates, hence ; Dcersla.ver, from Swansea, and sailed for Calderi ; Early Dawn, 'from Australia; Nithsdale, from Callao; and Peter Symons, from Iluasco for Liver;sool, all at Valparaiso. Europa (rots), hence at New York. Henry Winch, front Amnanani ; Rajah of Cochin, Cumming, from Madras.,; Rowena, Wilson, from Calcutta; and Lord Raglan, fro - M Tntocorin---ail at Hong Kong. IsrbCl, V•Donal, hence at Prince Edward's Island. Sauando, Curry; Mary Carson, Jones; and Eliza, M'Kenzie, all hence at Halifax. Empress of India, Brown, from Rangoon at Maulmain. Joseph Hyland, hence at Demerara. Aurifera, from Hong Kong at San Francisco,. Columbus and Jenny Lind, both hence at Boston. Kate Prince, Prince, hence at New York. , Oliver Moses and Frank Haynie, both hence baladelphia. Parliament. hence at Mobile. Rutland ;C. C. Duncan, Otis ; J. F. Chapman, Chapman ; Eastern Queen, Hancock, tad Georgiana, Salter---all hence at New Orleans. _ . . . attain of Zngland, Nolan; Nimrod, Pearce ; fold Edith l'Soore, TiVeedie, all from Calcutta; and BritiSh Flag, Campbell, from Bombay, at Singapore, and all five, sailed for China, SPOKEN. teritt, Bombay tor Liverpool, April 8. Pergpholl, hence for Bombay. Wii.e . l of the Teign, Moulmain for Queenstown; April 4, 38 S.; 29 E. -, Tasmania, Bombay for Liverpool, - April 11 (?), 30 S., 10 E. Daidel and Phothe, hence for Calcutta. March 10, 28 S., 32 W. America, Apalachicola for Liverpool, May 1, off Hataras. Luna, hence for Alexandria, May 7,, 200 miles south of Block Island. Jucatia, JaVa for Cork, March 13, 305., 35 E. . OUTPORTS. Mary Ogle, from Bayonne; Aden, from Havana; Elisabeth, from Lagora; and Carl Heuri, from Antwerp for Bombay,w:th mainyard gone, all at Falmouth. Ocean Monarch, hence at Holyhead for Quebec. Catherine, from Odessa, and Matanzas, from Matanzas, both at Greenock. Marmion, and Surprise, sailed from Greenock for Trinidad; Vasco de Garai 810, for Lisbon, and Asia, for Singapore. Eugene, from Constantinople; Helen, from Caen; and Sidonia, from Da_nzic, all at Dublin. Cloud, from St. Michael's for Dublin.; Alexander Marc. from Sables; and Rainbow gunboat, from Portsmouth, all at" King stown. City of Manchester (s.s), from New York, and Cali& (s4'. from Queb-t, both for Liverpool and proceeded ; Africa (s), Liverpool for Quebec and proceeded; Ei efi, fibm Liquer ; and Security, from Ceylon. all at QueeziNtoWn. • Cloud, sailed from Queenitoirn for Dublin. • DEAL, May 28.=-Arirliel and pissed : Marquis of Argyle, from Sydney; London to Canaries; Frederick, and Providence, Danzic to Falmoutßi Charlotte Jane, London to 'Singapkt. • GRAVESEND, May 28.—Arrived : Caroline, from 'Munn' ; Aurora, Alexandria ' • r Holyrool., Caltutti Cacemil, Havana ; Dundee, Jamaica; Cuban, Trinidad; Rover, Romea ; Cato, 'Trieste; Jane Clark, Santa Cruz ; Minerva, Sarpsborg. MARITIME EXTRACTS, Y.RtOOL, May 28. It blewit'Very violent gale sarty this morning from north west. The Young Sam, far totton, drove from her moorings, fouled the South Landing-stage, damaged her own quarter, broke six itantadons of the stage, and is on shore near the Seaoontbe 1;30. _ Tht schooner Content, in ballast, lest bowsprit, fordmast, &b., by fouling the Young Sam. - The schooner Elise, from Bordeaux, ran Oil of tte South Landing-stage, had her quarter i`over. bi*, and lost main boom. A fiat has sunk under the NO . rth Stage. The Rockaway, for• New York, carried away part of her qiarter by collision With the North Stage. The J. C. Hale, from St. John, N. 8., drove against the Prince's-pier, slightly damaged' hereelf, and got into the basil tot safely. The West Point, from New . Orleans, drove against the Vic toria wall, broke the crane, and considerably damaged herself. The J. M. Wood, from New Orleans, drove against the Wa•er!oo wall, and damaged both herself and the wall. The ship Adelaide, from New York, while at anchorage in the Slone, was fouled by the tirade Seafiower, for Africa with salt, and the latter was ctit down to the water edge and sank. The ship broke her windlass, slipped, and was run on the mud bank, after grinding on the wreck and fouling the schooner Rose, which had both masts carried away.', The Joseph Steele, for Calcutta, lost bowsprit, tapposed by collision. • A sternboard, about four fett ion, with "Dundalk" in yellow letters on blue giturl, war, driven up the river this afternoon. The Emfly ardner, ?rom Savan.l3.h, is on shore on Garston Point. :- • - The Wesavoume, from Belize, is on . 6 . lnrc near Gars on. The schooner King WilTun IV., of Carnarvon, with slates, was picked up dereleet this morning off the north docks. She had three feet of water above the cabin floor; and has been placed in George's' Dock Basin, by Thomas Evans, Kemye Cottage, New Brighton, boatman. 1 LYTTIAM, May 27 The Ocean Queen, of and from Maryport for Liverpool with potatoes, &s., came on shcTe this morning aacl remains. QuzENsrowN, 28; The brig liatrona, of Sunderland, tom. Havdto to Falmouth, foundered ; crew caved. The British brig hamond,:from Apalachicola to Liverpool, spoken off Cape Cod, with rudder head gone, and making for nearestport. - LLOYD'S, May 28 : The Stromboli (ss) struck against the jetty at Havre, on 25th, became leaky, was got into basin, and dis charged. The Intrepid, from China. for New York with tea, &c., has been wrecked or. Belvidere Shoal. The Acadia, from Demerara to Lon:l6n, foundered at sea; crew at Deal. NEW Ybas, May 15 : The brig Thistle, from Picton, at Boston, lest bowsprit by collision with the brig Bloomer, from Boston to Liverpool ; damage to latter not known. Accounts from Nassau state that the Luciudb.; from Matanzas to Queens• town, was wrecked on Great Bahama ; cargo nearly all saved. 'The Rover's Bride was abandoned off the Banks of New foundland; crew saved by tie,eihada (rms). The Moses Wheeler was spken May 5, and four of the crew of the whatng barque United States; of Westport, *With Min. dered May 2, were taken from her by the M. Wood, arrived here from New Orleinsl the remainder of the crew were put on board a barque boUn4 for Boston. SHIPS TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. Date. EAST INDIES : .. .. . .Colombo, Ceylon Coniston !Jay 30 'NITED STATES: New York . • Ti pass) Nparrt AmErsrc 4 t Quebec and biontreal...t...North Briton (es) SOUTH A7TDRICA : ke4o trraneiro • - • POrttial . (01 ~..t' ,, 0 Valparaiso ........Lady Ebrin'giAt ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGESCE. BENEFICES AND. APPOINTMENTS VACANT. CANONRY. In the Cathedral Church of Chest4r val. 2600: pat. Bishop of Chester ; Rat. J. Blade, die. DEANERY. Ardagh Crown: _yery Rev. U. XL tighe, prom. RECTOAS. Ardagh : pat. the'Crowii7 - ‘'cili"&4. Ir. U. Tighe, D.D., pro - tn. Bennintten, Herta dio. Rochester : al. LGO4 with residence : pets. Repres. of the late It: Rye : Rev. F. B. Pryor, dec. Ce.vendish, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £716 with residence : pat. 'Jesus College, Gambridge : Rev. Ta Costley, dee. Fenton; Devon dio. Exeter £372 with residepCe.! Oats. C. Flood, G. B. Northcote,,and Wrolley, Esq., :alt.: Rev. H. E. Head, dec. Kirkby, West, co. and dio. CitOstV L 793 with renJeuee : pat. Bishor of Cisestor*: .J. Slide, dec. TICARAGES. Maidenheectaierks ; dio. Oxford . : yal. i. 1172. with residence : pet. E. F. Maitland, Esq.: Rev. J. Knollis, dec. Martham, 13erks : dio. Oxford i vol: A 455 With residence pats. Christ Church, Oxford: Itcv. U. J. Randolph, de. r Teribury, Wurciteuhire : dio. 11.reford £9OO with tesidence : pats. Trustees : Rev. J. Churton, dec. PERrETUAL CURACY. Rawcliffe : co. and dio. York : ral. £123 with readmits , : pat. J. G. Yarburgh," Esq. t Rev. M. W. I.lllitow, res. CURACLES. Ashton Keynes, : dio. Gloucester and Bristol. Corihrtu, Wilts :.dio. Gloucester and Bristol. Ipsvrich, St. Helen, Suffolk : Adio. Norwich. Nottingnarn, Si. Nicholas: dio. Lincoln : btipeud £lOO. Sapley, Hants : dio. 'Winchester : stipend £lOO. Yarmouth, Great, St. Nicholas : stipend .E6O with title. THE DAY'S NEWS, TUES_DAY, if - AY 29, 1860. The Whitsuntide holidays have been ushered in by tempestuous , gales, and an unwelcome fall in the temperature ; and the thousands of shiver ing excursionists who have thronged our streets seemed but in little enjoyment of " the jocund wake." The gale was the highest which we, have had since that in which the Royal Charter was lost. - Se - veral serious disasters, it will be seen, have occurred on the river ; and it is to be feared that still worse casualties remain to be reported. Owing .to the holidays and ,the Parliamentary recess, there is a comparative dearth of news at present, and most of - the public interest appears concentrated on the movements of Garibaldi, as affecting the fate of Sicily. We are still without reliable information, and the telegrams, which " literally palter with us in a double sense," only increase the perplexity; A French provincial paper has been attempting statistics on the sub ject. "Of 172 telegrams," says the - Journal Puy de ii6nte, which we have received within the last fifteen days, 134 proved to be false, the accuracy of 14 has been disputed, and is still doubtful 10 are do longor thought of ; 8 hare had the honour to pb,ss as probable ; and 6 only are admitted to be true." All that seems definite is that Garibaldi still threatens Palermo, but has not yet ventured upon an assault. A Neapolitan official telegram repre sents that the insurgents have been repulsed with great loss; and a telegram froth thethe Austrian Embassy at Naples is to the like effect: Accord ing to the Patric, however, the fall of Palertho is inevitable, and is , only a question Of tiMO; and that Palermo captured, Garibaldi, will then declare Sicily annexed to the Italian Kingdom, reserving the ratification of his resolution to universal suffrage. The success of the insurgent chief will, however, only add one further element of danger. to the present threatening aspect of affairs in Europe. The Sardinian Chambers are irritating France by a Useless discussion on the treaty ceding Savoy and Nice—useless because Piedmont, if disposed, could not BOW recede; and 'manse the treaty is certain to meet the approval of the great majority of the members. The question of Sicily must be one of much greater embarrassment to the King and his advisers', as it is scarcely postible that a position. .tit can be much longer main tained. There have been numerous desertions from the army of Central Italy, to join Garibaldi; and at Ferrara about 750 men—infantry, horse, and artillery..--had thus broken from their alle glattb. The Eastern question at intervals still looms up darkly in the future. "I don't delight," says the Paris correspondent of the Daily Yews, on Fri , day evening, " in playing the part of ari alarmist, but.i Will never take upon myself the responsi bility of rippressing the truth from the fear of being taken for one. it is within my knoW ledge that one of the Emperor's most intimate councillors lately said, in the hearing of several people,these words We are on the point of twisting the neck of England on the Oriental question!' What this very stretched metaphor May Mean exactly I do not pretend to say. But this Ido well remember, that, so. ong ago 0 4 3 the peace of irillafranca; which the English press denoUnced *ith a severity entirely justified by the' now recognised event of its utter failure, the unavoived organs of the French Government were continually hinting that revenge would be taken on England in the East. This idea has late!y been ventilated with a renewed impetus. EVerbody expects that the text of M. de Lavalette's speech to the Sultan, which must come out within a few hours, will be alarming, and will disclose a policy concerted with . Russia such as England cannot, in all likelihood, approve of. I am far from saying that a cams belli is likely to arise. On the contrary, I think that every move ofithe Imperial policy with regard to England is nitely calculated with a view not to overstep the bounds of her patience. I may possibly have vein of fallen to-day upon an exaggerated Tem ofinfor mation, but I make no doubt that, in one form or I other, the Eastern question' will very speedily eclipse the Italian one." The Emperor of the French remains inscrutable as to his contemplated 'policy. The army, how ever, is kept up iu full strength. Recruits are refused exemption ; and great exertions are being made to bring the Imperial Guard up to the full war complement. The different regiments in gar rison have also been furnished with camping utensils and tents, so as to be ready for instant removal. ' Louis Napoleon all this time is said to he busily engaged in writing a life of Julius Caesar ; and if we can credit the inspiration of an article in the Constitutionnel, there are great hopes that the barbarous passport aystem will shortly be abolikied in Prance. • The details of the news from India and China do not add much to the intelligence already THE DAIL/ TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 28, tB6O. received. There wotild• - •appear, lio'wever, to be some little doubt astO the •nititic Of tile Chinese -• • reply to the... Allied Powers. . . AeOrdiiiVi6tlre tong Kong Mail, of the 14th Of the Chinese sic that it has been accepted on the condition that.the expeditionary force be sent - away, `and va think, this is not the least probable of the rumours. ' All that the Envoys have allowed to transpire ig, that they consider the answer which has been returned As "unsatisfactory i" bbtit is prAe.'4e .. A . et;e t~lay 'be two opinions ch th 4 gubject 'when the reply is ?Wade n'e are - strongly inclined to conclude, from all we can gather on the subject, that the reply was Yl . e;:i7.: . ertil, and such as the Chinc.4e hoPed and prObably expected would be considered acceptable. Be this as it may, transports from India with troops arrive daily in tow of steamers, and the steamer Bere nice has brought from Siiez a battery of Arm strong's guns. The troops, as they arrive, are landed and encamped on tlowloon. By tte . West India and Pacific mail, we have advises from the west coast of South America which state that earthquakes occurred at Callao, Lima, and Chorillos, on the 27th and 28th ult. There is not a dwelling in Callao, Lima, or Cho rillos that 'has not suffered damage. More than fifty shocks were felt in seventy-two, hours, — walls cracked, roofs fallen in, people Wounded, and churches left in such a condition that steeples would have to be torn down. Our domestic news is. very limited. A Radical association has been formed in London, with a branch in Manchester, to resist the action of the House of Lords in retaining the excise duty on paper. This odd association has chosen for itself the trtal-apivpos title of " The Constitutional Defence Committee !" We regret to find threatened. renewal 'of . the strike amongst the building trades in London, the object being to limit the period of labour to nine hours a day. The Times endeavours to dissuade the operatives from their intention, showing them that th . ey have no right to expect ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. The trade and navigation returns for the month and the four months ending April 30, 1860, have been issued. The total declared value of the exports of the British and Irish produce for the month of" April last is £11,352,440, as compared with £11,330,730 for .1859. For the four months ending the same date the exports were £41,834,347, the exports for 1859 having been £41,851,524, and for 1858, £32,961,723. The Times of yesterday makes somewhat merry at the expense of Mr. Bright, in an excellent article on the Wakefield election. "We had," it says, " on Friday night, one of the most amusing debates which have recently occurred in the House of Commons. Upon all former occasions the leaders of all parties have come out vehemently, horror-stricken at the very idea of bribery; now they come oilily, gently, and blandly before the, 11ouse, appealing to the Attorney-General and sneaking of htithanitv, mercy, and the efficacy of open confession. Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Walpole were most anxious to take the Attorney-General's responsibility upon them selves, inviting him to cast upon the House the responsibility of a merciful neglect of duty. Mr. Whiteside used the argument most likely to occur to an Irish lawyer, and assured the public prosecutor that he would never get a jury to convict. But the most curious exhibition was that of Mr. Bright appealing ad misericordiant in favour of a relative in peril of dreadful penalties for electorial corruption. It was strange indeed to hear this Cleon, who has been so fierce and unrelenting in the perse cution of other men, now appealing to a pub lic prosecutor to forego his duty in defe rence to a desire expressed in the House of Conimons by friends of great public offenders. 't'he Attorney-General, however, insisted upon doing his duty, unless the House of Commons would release him by a formal resolution. He taunted the House with being guilty of the most solemn mockery and hypocrisy,' and he called their Act of Parliament a piece of hypocrisy and imposition on the public.' It was a startling spectacle was that Howe of Commons' debate —the Attorney-General hurrying to execu tion, and the authors of the sentence he Was about to enforce clinging to his robes. Walpole hanging upon his arm, Cairns plucking at his robe, Bright upon his knees before him, and the inexorable magistrate, stern and immovable, taunting them with hypocrisy and with a mockery of public_ virtue. . But what is to come of this P The House of Commons was not shamed into eufficient candour to pass a resolution exonerating the Attorney-General ] and the Attorney• General declared he would not drop the prosecution 'With out such an indemnity. Are the prosecutions to 5' r. • P4il\ C I P.~LSfi iP. Norwich Diocpsan Trainin?, 'School : Rev. A. B. Power, From M.IsTERSIIIPS. Aylesbury Grammar School : pa.s. Trustees: Rev. T..Gwsin, prom. Batley Free School : salary WI lOnse and garden. Bristol Grammar School.: Bes,d Mastership : must be a meta ber of's VniOrtity and M.A. Marlborotigh CUllege : Assistant Mastership . : E. L. Brown, dec. SECRETARYSHIP. Arld . tional Ousts, Socjety : Tra , elling for prol:inc2 of York testimonials before June 4. The Queen has ordered a 'owe d'clire for the election of the present Bishop of Cal;lisle (Dr. Villiers) to the see of Durham, vacant by the translation of Dr. Long ley to the Archbishopric of York. • • New lercereiorr.—Tnn Nxec. Poem - refer Pze.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pelt can hardly be met erith---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve. ments the eve.'" fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co, is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effete tive coArleimee the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept periectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick writing. The pen lima is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in evert place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every oue tip to this time. We have tried this splendid pen, handed tons. by Mr. E. T. 11 all.. South Joian-etreet, anti can pronounce it nerfeet, and Ire'are Kure aliewbo use it Will give a full verdict in its favour. p or tion tjesl o; r e a u: l fe e l tis lo h e i v g ei d e n . t it Y n o res: a wl - 1 i upoli our sympathies. _lt is with this feeling o i u c r h n h a , : st e ot t h t e o s i t n r t o r n o ge du s e t e c to la : readers some new' discovery calculated' - attention of invalids to the following t.ct bcneilt . o th . a i L T vas y,s t interesting report of cures with 1. ~ ht,,,,mo.e.efd:;29cellin. F lt r e i v it ale , n y t , a stl A rr r ,,, a y bic A e pr F u oo 3 c , l n;e2g. fromb tli a y,, t ßu N i v ,it e d g e th a a l oi l ,ur t ys h i e s, . 1,35 .117 ,!u ered theee 33. years continually from - diseased lunge, s sto ee m n ae r h em , x of blood, liver derangement, deafness , singing in hePettin, constipation, debi lity, rsitheorctnaieensstaeftnib:hetattah.an,.4yeiounng:: liver, head dd andby eanwdedailial3,,.; obrnebitn: y ea ei rs to , at l e l a m ll yrigachqt,umainythienacerifi! jpaemrfeesetkaonbeditzeouereeeyNais.3,37,4leB... i e a . t E t - 0 .2 n 6:1 ' P ou s' r sP pra a6m ettC cr l am n C it e e r v tifi p c i a .. te M N in o ste 364 r, l o B f . to appreciate the virtues of Du Berry's Food. In itr 'eW a r ed ehrcnic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness:, con s ' diarriima,. on bilious and liver complainti m ee t " debility, ied incipient consumption, we rind it iheaEtshanifeasi remedy. Dr Ure, M.D. FaLB.; De Harvey ; .Dr Bright; D r Shoriand ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full mstractions in tine 'at TS . 2d ; 11b, 23 9d; 2 lb, 4s id ; 51b, lls ; 121 b, 22s family canister, 24th, 40s. Super refined quality, 5 lb, 22e le lb, 33e. The 101 b, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent carriage Cp; free, on receipt of cost office order, by Barry Du Barry 77, Regent-street, Londoe ; Fortnum Mason & Co, 181, Piece- IBr dilly, London, and through all Grocers Chemists. Agents in tills district :---Nixon & Thew, I, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J. Kirkus ; lorseeh ; F: G. Jones, 5 ; Peradis.cestreet ; R. Sumner & Ca; H. S. Alpass; E. Pearson & Son ;,T. Oliver; W. Cross; Sharp, Digging, & Co.; Clay &Abraham, 37. Bold-street , Evans, gene & Co., wholesale . agents; John Beynon; 'Thompson & Capper; J. Straseson, druggist; G. V Branwwell & Son; C Bromlow, 1, London-road; Isaac oodville, tea dealer; Rainless & Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Prioe-street; ,T. I); druggist, Bold-street; Grace & 72, . Dale-street ;, Hingston, • t . t et, Birkenhead; T. TIM • Fore, druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. hi argra , Kell; G. Barber, 21, Great . George -4 re __ __ . Sanders & Co • IMPORTANT NOTICE. -.• Advertisem l: env!s.t . - unitai• the head of Bpgp, - 4§ - §, DutEcT4N - ., Oa not exceeding six ,V 44.4, frisflteA 't.)iilyitin all editibns o+ ‘!lfP - ,PA.ti:f triEs 4 • _ , es. r_c•-.. annum. • eT 'Lz!, itis. per six months. 'For 121. 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will includ a Cony of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser.' SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FRIX, 1.15itte55 itertarr. THE DAILY TIMES OFFI€E, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STE.IX MINTING WORKS, • 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY i_cfßOVEto OF, 2dAl` iE OtTA:ltiiD AT P. L. ACT AG GART'S, • 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from F3RTI"-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-10U11 SHILLINGS ITIC DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION AND CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS., S9A. gOUTH CASTLE-STEEET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION,• • AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE) • MAY LE ()BEAMED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OP.rict. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. 6. BRANCH, Secretary. 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 publicatioa, but ac a guar antee of good faith. R. C.—Herne Bay is in Kent. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. lanfortiio Sh. 53m. )11f . 3in. EVENING 6h. 27m. 13ft. In. (4t T aih IltfltCL WHIG MINISTERIAL INCOMPETENCY. Wuitt a small but clamorous section of the House of Commons uses threatening language to the house of Lords for having saved td the national exchequer about a million arid a half-of annual revenue, the anthers of the Paper Duty Repeal Bill, Who were prepared to 'throw away that poittiii of the national resources, have, with strange inconsistency, and .contrary to all prece dent, been under the humiliating necessity of vir tually declaring that the treasury is empty, and that the business of the country. cannot be carried on for another week without an extraordinary and, in the circumstances, Unprecedented tote of credit. Thus, doubly convicted of their incom petency in dealing with the financial affairs of the nation, and with sd itnich of the important busi ness of the session in a most unsatisfactoiy and critical stage . of progress, it is impossible to tell what may be the political issue of a few days, or how soon the knot of perplexity, now warped about the Ministry, may become so irre trievably ravelled that it can be undone only by their resignations and the breaking up of the present Ministry. The same want of discretion and vigilance on the part of Ministers which has led to so much embarrassment:at home must be looked upon, in a great measure, as the cause cf that portentous feeling of uneasiness new felt by all partici on casting a glance towards Italy and . over Europe generally. The arch schemer who ocCupies the throne of France has found lord Jogs RUSSELL and Lord PALMERSTON easy victims to his arch intrigues. England has been made a tool for the promotion of his fiendish game, instead of taking up the high and independent position she ought to have done as the foremost nation in the world. Latterly the guise has been somewhat torn, and the true features of the fiend have peeped through. Even Lord JOHN RUSSELL confesses it ; and every body feels that a crisis is approaching abroad as well as at home. Italy from north to south is in a high fever" of political excitement. The Italians begin to feel that their pretended regenerator desires to be their dictator., For a time they may seem to submit, because for a time apparently they must maintain the semblance of a friendly alliance. They are already sufficiently dissatiefied ; but, in the disjointed state of affairs in . the peninsula, they cautiously refrain from independent action. They fondly wait for the period When, by the consolidation of the new Italian kingdom, they may be able to do without his powerful aid. 'ld their heartS they say of NAP . OLEON . as LOUIS XI. said of COITIER, his physician, after conducting him to his room with an empty assurance of friendship,— " Ah, traitor only 'come the day that I can do • without thee !" This state of feeling has been very plainly „ - ested in the course of the discussion now going on in the Sardinian Parliament on the Treaty with .France foi'• the annexation of avoy and Nice. Republicans and Liberals have alike denounced the Treaty, and even Count CAltot admits that the sacrifice of Bavoy and Nice is a grievous thing, submitted to only froth the Itp posed mce6Aty of the me': rrtineC denianded these - .l =,ro''•ie`ces on the around that they were not and it was deemed necessary to comply with the demand, since the maintenance of the French alliance was thought essential to too safety of Eardinia. Pet," it,ans Count CAVOLR, "if the acquisition of Venice were to cost a foot of Italian ground, I would reject it." There can thus be no doubt that the Sardinian Parliament will formally sanction the obnoxious treaty for the cession of the ancient possessions of the. House of Savoy; but. it is eitually tnariest that the seeds of dissatisfaction have been sown, and that already an ominous foreboding of coming evils oppresses those patriotic Italians. ;I'M eyes are now turned with still greater anxiety to Southern Italy. The Throne of Naples and the Two Sic:lies is, by general apprehension, about to become vacant. People anxiously ask, who is then to fill that Throne ? It is a question of the utmost importance to Europe, but especially to England. It is scarcely to be doubted that he who has originated and perpetuated all these difficulties has his eye steadily fixed on the movements of GAEIn!LDI, if, indeed. through a secret agency, he does, not direct and sustain them. He who was foiled out of Tuscan autonomy, may have re-adjusted his game with the hope of turning Naples to better account. Whether, according to that .game, he proposes to appoint a French satrap to rule in Naples, or to demand, in the meantime, only the cession of the Two Sicilies to France, the ultimate object of the manmuvre may be discerned ;with equal plainness. With a footing in Sicily arid in Rome, the French can easily maintain that same sense of dependence in the mind of the Sardinians, Which at present forces them unwilling to cede Nice and Savoy. Count CAYOUE should still be the Emperor's own nrtredeemable bondsman. To rule either directly through his known myrmidons, or secretly through his unacknowledged agents, from end to end of Italy, is the determination of Louis NAPO LEON. In the end he no doubt hopes to make Rome his own head-quarters, and the centre of another great Roman Empire, to which every nation in Europe shall pay humble tribute. By the wiles of a mysterious policy, he believes it his destiny to realise that dream of universal empire which his uncle vainly attempted to achieve by the sword. Will England tamely submit to be kept quiet by a weak and incompe tent Clove,rnrrient while, before our open eyes, this great gamester stealthily moves . to*ards the accomplishment of his insatiable ambition ? How long shall the people allow Lord JOHN ItrssELL to retain a post for which he has over and over again proved his utter incompe tence, with no better chief to guide the Cabinet than the " guest of Compiegne ?" Take our stand against the entire policy of the present ruler of France we must sooner or later. . We know not how soon. ,With such a critical state of matters abroad, and such a crisis in our Government at home, an emergency may arise at any mo ment, which would cause this country to repent for many generations to totde, the day when its greatest interests were entrusted to the keeping of a Palmerston-Russell Administration. Were the anticipated foreign crisis to arise at such a moment as tte present, especially with our finan cial system in such dangerous confusion, must we also, Cavour-like, be content to denounce some new demand on the part of France, and say we dare not oppose it, because, under present diffi culties, we must not break with our " powerful ally? " Already there has been somewhat too much of this feeling manifested among our statesmen ; and, with the irresistible convic tion that the time is rapidly drawing on when England must come to the rescue of Europe from the tyranny of another NaroLEos, we cannot view the present parliamentary and financial crisis, Without experiencing the moat profound uneasiness as to the future. AT.'`e cannot help thinking how different might have beet the aspect of affairs had Lord MALMESBURY remained at the Foreign-office, with Sir JOAN PAKINGTON at the Admiralty, Mr. DISRAELI at the Exchequer, and Lord at the head of the Gov . ernment. We should have had little fell of Louis NAPOLEON. Nice and Savoy would never have been transferred to France ; and there would have been less talk about still further entending the frontier of that empire to the Rhine ; of turning our great highway to India, the Mediter ranean, into a Prfncii itiice; or of LOUIS NAPOLEON "twisting the neck of England" on the eastern question! COURT NEWS. It is expected that the Queen and Prince Consort, with the Court, will leave Osborne on Wednesday next, and return to llncicingbam Paia64s. • Her Majesty will hold a Presentation Drawing-room on Tuesday, I lth June, at St. James's Palace. The queen v4'lll h&c! a 'Mee On Wednesday, 20th June, in St. James's Palace. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE: - Last night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean returned to Liverpool, and made their appearance in Shakspeare's popular tragedy, " Hamlet." The house was well• filled and the audience was highly gratified. We have so recently noticed the performance of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean and their coadjutors in ibis play, when represented at the Theatre Royal, that we have' nothing to add beyond the remark that the greater size of the stage at the Amphitheatre afforded greater scope to the per formes . !!i certain parts, and gave greater effect. This evening the, play or " Louis XI." will be acted, and the character of the crafty, cruel, cowardly, hypocritical monarch is peculiarly suited to the peedliar physical qualities of ;Sr, Charles Kean,—voice, face, and figure —that the part might have been written for him, or he might have been created for the part. LIVERPOOL VOCAL UNION. Last night the LiVarpool Vocal Union gave a concert in St. George's-hall,—Miss Whitham acting as solo soprano, .Mr. Alfred D. Graham as tenor, and Mr. Delavanti as bass, Mr. Armstrong conducting. The concert began with the favourite music in "Macbeth " attributed to Mathew Locke. This went very well, the chorus ket to their time and were in good tone, and the solo parts were given satisfactorily by Miss Whit ham, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Delavanti. After some glees and songs, Gounod's trio for violin, piano-forte, and organ, upon a prelude by Bach, was played by Mr. E. W. Thomas, Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. W. T. Best. It was loudly applauded, and nearly encored, which we should have' been happy to bear. Mr. E. W. Thomas and Mr. Best likewise played solos on the violin and on the organ. The only novelty of the evening was a pleasing four-part song by Mr. Maybrick, organist at St. Peter's Church, who is a pupil of Mr. W. T. Best. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST TWO AMERICAN SAILORS. Yesterday, the inquest touching the death of Martin Moss, a sailor who died in the Northern Hospital, from injuries said to have been received on board the American ship Ocean .Monarch, was resumed before Mr. Wybergh, the deputy coroner. All the facts in this case were given in our journal of Monday. Some other witnesses having been examined as to minor details, the deputy coroner summed up the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the first and second mates, Filander Hale and Daniel Davenport, each belonging to the Ocean Monarch, who, it appeared, had been guilty of various acts of cruelty to the deceased while on the homeward voyage. The . coroner issued a warrant for the apprehension of the tsVo mates. The lEn3traled London Notes tells us that Sayers "having now determined to cultivate the arts of peaee, has made a good beginning by joining a volunteer rifle Corps." On Friday night, Herr Harwitz, the eminent chess ess player, entered into a contest, blindfolded, with members of the Bradford Chess C. 11,114 and beat them 41 in succession. LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAP H.l PRANCE; The Paris borrespondelit of the Herald says the Minister of War has issued a circular, stating that recruits are not to be exempted froni the service as formerly, as has been the case Since the Firii ETripirq, Great eicrtions are boing Mad.q to lrirg th 6 Titperkil.Cnii. to the full war complement. Camping utensils and tents have been served out to every regiment of the guard of the garrison of Paris, so that they can be moved to any distance without creating surprise. The Globe's. Paris correspondent says , the Con stitutionnel has 'published an article it advocates the abolition of passports in France. The same writer states that the Emperor of France is engaged on a life of Julius Caesar. The Pays, on the Eastern question, says the Powers will not delay in taking some collective step towards inducing the Sultan to fulfil the promises made to his subjects and to Europe. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says, by a telegram of the 21st instant, from Constan tinople, we learn that a speech made by Al. de Lavalette to some of his fellow-countrymen, after his arrival, led to a considerable rise in the rate of exchange. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 28. 3.15 P.M.—Bourse very animated, and prices undergone great variation. Rentes, which opened at 69f. 35c., afterwards rose to 69f. 70c., and finally 69f. 65c., showing a rise of 20c. since Saturday. All stocks were in demand. ITALY AND SICILY, NAPLES, May 25. Garibaldi's troops are six miles distant from Palermo, and occupy the heights surrounding it. An engagement has taken place, but without a definite result. The insurgents have maintained their position, and the royal troops have re-entered Palermo. Several Neapolitan vessels-of-war have arrived before Palermo, and a bombardment was feared should a rising take place in the city. [Official.] NAPLES, May M. This morning the insurgent bands were attacked by our troops, beaten and driven from a strong position at Parco, now occupied by our columns. The insurgents have sustained great losses. Another column is pursuing them ,in the direc tion of Plana. The committee of instruction publish a long account.of the success which has already attended Garibaldi's movements. TURIN, May 27. The discussion on the treaty of cession was resumed to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Deputy Bottero demonstrated that Nice never had any sympathies with France, and declared that, without wishing to overthrow the Ministry, he should vote against the treaty, in order that Nice might fall under Italian rule. He also said, Nice is embodied in one man, and that is Garibaldi. Can it be said, then, that Nice is not Italian. Deputy Ferrari said France is with is because her mission is against the treaty of Vienna. Napoleon represents both absolutism and revolu tion. He desires to oppose the treaty of 1815 with us, but the policy of Count. Cavour compro mises Italy. The cession of Savoy and Nice is a mistake. Do not let us be ungrateful to Napoleon, but let us tilt give away our land. Our alliance with France is the tillifidc6 of the weak with the strong. The House of Savoy should adopt a revolutionary policy, and reform its laws. Deputy Ferrari announced that he would vote against the treaty. Signor Borelvitt said Piedmont fought in the Crimea to acquire the right of addressing the Powers in favour of Italy. After that, in order to drive back Austria, it was necessary for us to ally ourselves to France, and to grant an aggran disement to the latter as a compensation. Gra titude should attach us to the Emperor ; for none of the preceding dynasties of the last half century have afforded us assistance. Let us then vote in favour of the treaty, and not create new enemies. Signor Chiaves sought to prove that Nice was Italian ; and said universal suffrage is not appli cable to our nation!ality, He, however, submitted to necessity, and should Oate for the treaty. Signor • Boggis defended the treaty, gild pointed out the advantages of the alliance, declaring that be shoUld vote for the treaty. PARIS, May 2S. The Patrie of this evening says the despatches received from Sicily are very cohtradictory. One of them again asserts that Bixio has been killed. The Patric adds—" The insurrection is being organised to such an extent that its definite result is no longer doubtful. The fall of Palermo is inevitable ; being only a question of time. As soon as the insurrection becomes mistress of Palermo, Garibaldi will hectare Sicily annexed to the Italian Kingdom, reserving the ratification of his resolution to universal suffrage. A provisional Government, under the presidency of Garibaldi, would then direct the insurrection. VIENNA, May 28. A telegram from the Austrian embassy at Naples has been received here, which asserts tha' Garibaldi and his volunteers had been routed. ANTIBES, May 27. Some inhabitants of the county of Nice •are getting up a petition against the dismemberment of the communes of Sende and Briga, notwith standing the unanimous voting in favour of annexation to France. Addresses to the Emperor are being signed. AUSTRIA. VIENNIA., May S. The first session of the enlarged council of the empire will, according to the programme of the cabinet, only be of a preparatory character, and will merely deliberate on the organic basis of the new governmental edifice. The Emperor will not, therefore, open the session of the 31st instant, by a speech, nor will the present President be replaced. The Archduke Renier will continue to preside over the council of the empire. After this preparatory sitting, the council will be formally constituted by the deputies of the provincial diets, and by those archdukes who will take their scats in the council by order of the Emperor. It is supposed that the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian will then be definitely appointed president of the council of the empire. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The royal mail steamer Atrato, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton on Sunday. She brought the following dates :—Vera Cruz, May 2d ; Tampico, April 29th ; Santa Martha, 28th ; Cathagena, May 'sth; Havana, 7th ; Colon, Deme• rara, and Trinidad, Bth ; Jamaica, Grenada, and St. Vincent, 9th ; Barbadoes, 10th; St. Lucia and Martinique, 1 lth ; Guadaloupe, Domingo, and Nevis, 12th ; Porto Rico, 13th ; and S:. Thomas, 14th. The Atrato brought 212 p assengers, $9 9 8,692 in specie, of which $460,477 were in silver and 5 468 , 215 in g old. The Atrato made the run from St. Thomas in 12 days 14 hours. The steamer Saladin, with a general cargo, had arrived at Jamaica, in 27 days, from this port. The West India islands were generally healthy. Barbadoes continued to suffer from smallpox. At Trinidad the weather had been a fortnight very fine for planters , and great progr ess h a d been made in gathering the produce of the sea son. In many.quarters the harvest was finished; but far from satisfactory, and the crop fell short of expectation. A deficiency in the crop of .-.-- about 6,000 hhds. is calculated on. The shit ) " ments to date were :—Sugar, 13,499 hhds., 2,1 34 tcs., 1,301 brls. ; Molasses, 1,711 puns., 45 to.; Rum, 344 puns.; Cocoa, 2,719,410 lbs. WO declining; Cocoa Unchanged, butt tending dot rig ward ; Coffee not obtainable under loc. per l b '' freights advancing for England: 2s 8d might be obtained. Import market generally firm. change at c949 l :iinl Banks 90 days, $480; 60 &IP' 4521 ; 30 days,,,i4Bs. • 'there were earthquakes at Callao, Limn , and ChorilloS, on the 27th and 29th ult. There is not a dwelling in Callao, Lima, or Chorillos that bas not suffered damage. There were more than 5° shocks in 72 hours. The estimated damag e ' in Lima is $1,000,000; in Callao, about $20,000.; Chorillos about $40,000; altd..:.ft edates Cj.nete, Which fitly b 6 set 1 %200,000, have been destroyed. In Manta tre es have been rooted out of the ground, and one °f the mountains close by wag rent in two and Pr y ' duced a volcano of hot fmtid water. Vera Cruz was attacked by Miramon on 6e 16th, and bombarded for six days, during whi ch period 5,000 projectiles were thrown in, of whic h 500 were 14-inch bombshells.' These latter hi° done considerable damage to the houses, print'- pally of foreigners. An assault was made twic e ' and beaten back. The garrison and citizens he• hated admirably in the fortifications. On th e 22nd, Miramon retreated, himself sick, haying lost many soldiers by desertion and smallpox. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. The Canada, Captain Shannon, arrived yestev day afternoon in the river, at twenty minutes t ° four o'clock. She brings 145 passengers. get news had already been telegraphed from Queell s ; town, and we find no additional items of spec l3 ' interest in the papers. We append, however, 0 8 list of passengers and the usual cotton circular COTTON. (F;c:n W. zing P. IVr•ight'a Circular.) NEW YORK, May 1 5 . The market in this city has been active durig the past week, Chiefly in consequence of the purchases made by our own spinners, who had 11 , en expeptingittrth er, decline in Liverpool, and consequently lower prices coi this side. The reverse proving the case, they at on** made large purchases, and the prices paid were in sore cases very full, much above the quotations annexed, f or good, clean, even running qualities. There has 016° been some moderate buying of low qualities for Havr e ' The sales for the week add up 10,000 bales, the market closing firmly with a hardening tendency. The expor t for the week has only been 542 bales, all to Liverpool' Transit Cotton.—Some few sales have been made during the past week at irregular prices. We cannot give quotations--there is not sufficient business to wa r " rant them. Southern Markets are given in detail to the latest mail dates. An advance in all of 3to Ic. had taken place on the lower qualities, which had been previously so much depressed. By telegraph the particulars of a week later from Mobile and New Orleans are reported, When a lot of Middling cotton is offered for sale, it l a all at once picked up at 111 to 11-jc, and Strict 111i4' dling finds buyers at 11/ to 12c readily. There is o ci cotton in either port that will class as high as Middling' It is only out of fresh arrivals that this or a higher class can be got in small lots. The stock in all Southern ports is almost entirely composed of low sandy and dog parcels, value from 4 to 8c per lb. By telegraph the following has been received :--- NEW OatuArrs, May 12.—Receipts for the week, 7, 100 bales (net.) ; same week last year, 8,538. Sales for the week, 46,000. Middling, 11Ic per lb. Exports for the week—to Great Britain, 22,000 bales ;to Havre, 6,000. Stock en hand, 238,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 5-16r1 per lb. May 14.—Sales to-day, 10,508 bales. The steamer's news caused great firmness. Prices stiffer, but quotations unchanged. MornLE, May 12.—Receipts for the week, 4,000 bales; same week last year, 4,300. Sales for the week,. 14,00 0 bales. Middling, 103-,c per lb. Stock on hand, T02;0 06 bales. Exchange on London, 109 to 109 f pet Wit . Freight to Liverpool, 11-32 d per lb. May 14—Sales to-day, 1,200 bales. The steamer's news had no effect. SAVANNAH, May' 14.—Market unchanged. Sales to-day, 650 bales. CHARLESTON, May 14.—Sales to-day 1,200 bales, at unchanged prices. Receipts continue on a moderate scale, but have long since ceased to have any influence on prices. Fxports arc also moderalts to Great Britain. T° France nothing has gone this week. To other foreign ports we have this week sent 22,000 bales, against 6,000 in the corresponding week of last year. Stock is reduced considerably this week. The tote in all the ports is now 515,000, against 450,000 in the cor responding week of last year. We think the quantity reported as being in this city is greater than the reality, as we are strongly of opinion that the quantity taken by spinners, and forwarded to them from the vessel direct , is greater than supposed. Crop.-Efforts have been made for a large planting. and no doubt the area. put under cultivation has bees increased beyond any former year. So far, however,th e weather has been unfavourable ; each mail from the south brings us renewed details of the backwardness o f the season. The damage in Alabama and Georgia by frosts in the early part of this month is confirmed, sou from nearly the whole cotton region the complaints are loud of cold nights and dry weather interferio;' with the growth of the young plant: Spinners and others in Europe should not overlook the proba bilities of planters this year. devoting more time to the cleaning of cotton ; if such is done the . quantity may be materially reduced from this cause alone, as it r r '' now a well ascertained fact, that had the present crop been properly cleaned, it would not have exceeded 4,250,000 bales. The value of low cotton has dePre ciated so much that planters will probably find it their interest to be more particular inluture, as they must be aware by this time, that a moderate crop of well•cleane d cotton will realise more money, than a monster crop Its' e the present, with a quarter of a million of bales of miserable trash, which ought never to have come- to market. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last as compared with the previa' . four years 1860. 1859. 1858. 1857. 1856.,, Rec. at Ports-4,273,008 3,534,000 2,830,000 2,802,000 3,28 9 ,?„;,; Ex. to G. B. ... 2,377,000 1,667,000 1,388,000 1,224,000 1, 570, "" ~ France 337,000 377,000 337,000 354,000 443,000 „ other F. F. 436,000 488,000 291,000 354,000 443, 0 t TotalExports...3,3so,ooo 2,530,000 1,994,0001,932,00 0 2, 450,C" ; Stock on hand... 515,000 450,000 575,000 340,000 404,00, Of which, during the past week, included In the above : Rec. at Ports ... 30,00 0 29, 000 5 3 , 000 23,000 45,000 Ex to G. B. 53,000 52,000 32,000 29,000 33,1 1 a France ... - 9,000 15,000 - 1 0 ,'""„,„ other F. P. 22,000 6,000 9,000 3,000 5 0 - ,r Total Exports... 75,000 87,000 56,000 32 , 000 40 !".11" SUMMARY---Rzcrans.-Increase _at the ports coMPv` - ' with last year, 739,000 bales. Exeoaxs.---Increase to Grot Britain, 710,0 , 10 bales ; increase to France, 16 0 ,000; decrease to other Foreign ports, 50,000. Total increase in exports, 820 0 : Faniours.-To Liverpool, 5-32 d to 3.16 d per lb., and " Havre EXCHANGE.-On London 109 a to 100 l per cent, and on rarie 5 131 to 5 15. LIST OF PASSENGERS From Boston : Mrs. Pike and infant, Mrs. William Batson, Capt. W. Treeman, Mrs. J. Johnstone, Mesa:. Johnstone, M. L. Henlin, George Kissain, Mrs. Kissam and child, Mr. Foster and lady, Madame Bollay, Mr. L Roys, lady, child and servant, Mr. James Turner, Mrs Turner, infant and nurse, Mr. and Mrs. M‘.Namee, Dufurnes, Mr. J. Ellis, Messrs. Otis Norcross, Ryclder,- Schonabel, Miss Lawson, Miss Baker, Mr. Baker, Miss' C. Draper, Messrs. Jas. Taylor, Taliagers, J. W. Abertr Barry Taylor, F. H. Stanard, S. Brannan, Mts. B. F- Hastings and son, Mr. and Mrs. Low, child and servant. • Mr. Guiett, Mrs. Bradle, Mrs. Lloyd, Dr. W. S. Brown, Messrs. H. J. Hendee, C. H. Webber, A. H. Chisholm,. W. C. Smith, James Wilson, E. A. Peabody, F. l‘ r . - Yates, S. A. Bancroft, B. J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs.. Warner, Miss Cashing, Mr. M. R. Morlamd, Messrs. Thomas Charlton, A. Fernandez, F. Fernandez, J- Urquizas, Gildiermiester, R. D. Robertson, E. T. Biart, F. Schneider, J. B. Jobert, Nesher, Frederick Ranshe, A. Bertsche, G. Anfennan, Thomas Stchn. J. W. Smith, Charles M. Hodgson, T. D. Gurnke, P. Peiladas, Mr. J. Hermandez and lady, Messrs. Carl Jaas, Ben jamin Clendon, R. W. Boyd, R. Boyd, Dr. Dufurnes' servant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright, Mi ss Emily Wright, Master Wright, five girls and an inf an t, Mrs. Pike's servant, Mrs. Smith, Messrs. James Waddell, C. B. Russell, J. F. A. Cole, W. Hobbly, J. H. Booth. Mr. G. C. 'Wilson, and wife, Mrs. B. Stainsby, Mr. George Pullen, wife and infant, Mr. R. C. Leslie, wife and W. H. Ju gger , W . P urc hee, three childr en, Messrs. C. W. Vourick, T. O'Brien , Messrs. R. J. C o pplesten, Jmaim.easn Taylor, Win. ]Burden,oze John G. Wing, Mrs. Mullock and child, Master H. Pike' From Halifax : Capt. L'Estrange, R.N., and lady, Capt. H. Vaughan, Messrs. Barry Sullivan, Amory Sullivan, Thos. Wilson, Hugh Brady, Mr. L. River and wife, tie° sergeants, ten privates, and Miss Conley. The Hamburg -American Company's steamer Hammonia, which left New York on the 1 5111 instant, arrived at Queenstown, yesterday, under canvas, with damaged machinery. The mail s have been forwarded by rail. Among the passel' gers is a New York pilot for the Great Eastern• HOLLOWAY'i OINIMENI AND l'im,s.—Hoe tor all. Wh at. ever their ailments, none need despond of being cured till theF have tried these inestimable remedies. Whetner the disease be internal or external, spontaneous or the result of violence, it. if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will effect The severity or duration of the malady is no bar to the success ful influence exerted by these twin Medicines, which cleanse; purify, and invigorate eosip . letely renovate the digestion. They ren der every orgat of secretion healthy.every solid and fluid in the body, and These admirable antidotes to diseas e act immediately on the absorbent system, lungs, heart, and circu lation, whereby they invariably give energy, tone, an d vigour, to aU the natural fUnetionE of life. LOC PARISH Were court continue f The oix Royal Chi is fully c Herald. A silver to Captair the Eal iegiment section w Br um' Fleetwocq tions-to 1,000 yea be ebtaino IRE C st P. 1140 Queen: It i n cont deep watc Which ar Port and TrrE Loyal Or There vra coßtume where th until an THE C necessary county c late audi c hief cic Woodbui office of the place THE 3tr• Alle took an Lough F efforts t 4 Postal at ettcoe-eao, Tharsda. down fol the elan Cumß: old E n afforded ten. f ix' 1;y tt in this t crowded tlte ig o & bYstandi to.d ay t Votx sth, w Fields," major, 1115 P( cti pleaburo the exa Which i the bea. to i th e f r EIGA ohargel former tracted vifp, taictth the 11 'rota could knew *vet., t said Priem to her, 'P iaS r(