The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-16 00:00:00

azmirturiai ~Ides. THIS DAY. This Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 271 Barrels ROSIN. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at Twelve .'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 50 Barrels SPIRITS TURPENTINE, ex Sebastopol, from New YorI;RANC. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day Plondav), the 16th tastant, at One o'clock, at the Broken' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, A quantity of COTTON PICKINGS, Damaged by ses water, ex sundry shipq. Apply to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the lab instant, at Twelveo'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 7C9 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 25 Small Boxes ' , DITTO, Ex Zig Zag. 797 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 'E 30 Small Boxes ~ DITTO, x Zenith. 745 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 43 Small Boxes „ DITTO, Ex Zegri. 90 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 12 „ „ Blood DITTO, 12 Cases ~ DITTO, 513 Boxes „ Bitter DITTO, 39 Cases „ LEMONS, 46 Boxes , DITTO, E ' s Frankfort. 176 Boxes Palermo LEMONS, 29 Bags Naples WALNUTS, 150 „ Spanish NUTS, 100 „ Messina DITTO, 250 „ Barcelona DITTO, 160 Boxes Lisbon ONIONS. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO.,Brokers. Apply to TO-MORROW To-morrow (Tuesday), the lith instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,000 Bags Tf:IIOTEIY SEED, 120 Bales Italian RYE GRASS. J. 11. RA.YNER & co.,Brokers. pply to To-morrow (Tuesda, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' 2, Dale-street, 800 Bales Office,tTE, 27 „ Bombay RAGS. BROWNE, 'HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. , PPIY to To-monow . (Tuesday), the 17th blatant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bags Bombay LINSEED, RA PESEED, 1,500 „ MA TIIIE SEED. 180 „ BROWNE,' MINTER, & CO., Brokers. _Apply to Postponed from Friday, the 13th instant. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 17th instant , at Twelve o'clock, at t h e Brokers' Office, Manchester -buildings, Tithebarn-street, 255 Bales JUTE, per Peveril of the Peak and George H KenßYdall. ,ft For fur ßrokers.ther par ticulars apply to BUS CO., To -morrow (TuestlaY);Vhe 17 th instant, at Twelve o ' clock, at the Brokers' Office, SO, Exchang e -alley North, 1,050 Bflg9, 10 Casks, Ce lon COFFEE, y 65 Barrels, Low landing, ex Lord Haddo, in Albert Dock. For further further particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Merchants; or to SUP 1), HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. WEDNESDAY. on Wednesday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 100 Tierces Fine American LARD, es Glasgow (e)• Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 29 Packages BEES' WAX, ex sundry vessels. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tlp Broker's Office, Queen use-buildings, 70 Bags COCOA, now landing, ex Santiago, from Bahia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 18Brok th ins Offictant,e, at Twelve o'clock, at the ers' S5O Bags MYRABOLAMS, per Ouangondy, from Bembay. Apply to BT.:Si:MY do CO., Brokere. To clo , ze accounts. On Wednesday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, Chapel-street, About 700 Bales COTTON, consisting of low American, falsepacks, esc repacks, samples, pickings, 3tc, For further particulars apply to TITHERINGTON, GILL, CO., Brokers. On Wedneeday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 20 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 800 Bags +' 3IYRABOLAMS, 400 „ SALTPETRE, 355 „ CLOVES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Wednesday next, the 18th instant, at Three o'clock, 1,300 Bales Port Phillip WOOLS. Also, on Thursday and Friday next, the 19th and 20th, and Thursday following, the 2Cth instant, 4,500 Bales Mast India, 200 Bales Oporto, Algeria, dec woo Ls. . For partioulars apply to T. k H. LITTLEDALE & Co., Brokers. THURSDAY, Oa Thursday neat, the 19ta aland C ot s sale), o follo Messrs. T. and H. Littledw 400 Packages TEA (chiefiy with all faults), H. R. WHISTLER & CO., Brokers. Apply to 100 Thursday next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock , at 'the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, (sb-,Qping average 2 lbs. each.) Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. The next Liverpool Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras and Mexican MAHOGANY, &c., besides various parcels of other Furniture and White WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., a:, Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. EDWPatu ems.LoNvoil, Wood. 11rok.or and Measurer. 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. NC/Tr.—Catalogue No. lis now ready. Catalogue No. 2 will . be ready in a few days, At Burnley, on Friday next, the 20th instant, at Three o'clock :he remaining STOCK of the late firm of Messrs. Howarc and Macdonald, Burnley, 30 Sheets Leicester and Chevi PI o f Combing assorted 2 „ Fine-washed Gporto b „ Fleeces ) 16 „ Noils 17 „ Tops § White Galloway, Ditto Highland, Laid Black ° ii 't Faced, Perthshire assorted and sundries H Apply to Samuel oward, Esq., Stanley •or to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker, 10, North John-street, Liverpool. SATURDAY. Saturday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 550 Bales East India WOOL, 250 Bales Greasy Lisbon DITTO, 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and Egyptian DITTO, 20 Ballots Vicuna SKINS. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. ,pply to LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Saturday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at ths Cotton Salesroom, 1,150 Bales East India and other Low WOOLS. Also, on Friday, the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, 200 Sheets Enish Skin Fleece WOOLS. MALCOLM M GREAE, Wool Broker. Apply to NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,780 Bales East India CO „ Washed Turkey 48 „ Turkey Skin WOOL. 20 „ Syria Fleece 1873 „ Sundries BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. apply to On Thursday, the 26th instant, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria -building, Hackin's-hey, 2,000 Bales East India, Oporto, other nish, WOOL. M oga d o re, Buenos Ayres, and ,pply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. on Thursday, the 26th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, 00 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, ezc. Apply to JCIIII4 L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. • en ssate. "WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR HOME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, 17, Dale-street. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is giveu, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. Ett Cottzu Bade, In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was no change to report in former dulness, at about yesterday's rates. The sales reported in cluding 20 Maranham, 81d ; 100 Egyptian, gld to 101 d; 1,200 Surat, 21d to 4td, amount to 8,000 bales, of -which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. . _5 rare Narjt, The Liverpool Share Market, to-day, opened steady,. and prices advanced, but they afterwards receded and the market closed flat. Caledonians, 91i : I ; Grealt Weltern, 691 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1643 4111; London and I•1orth.; Western, 99 4 I c t ; ditto 4-shares, ; 1171 161c.17 II; Scottish North-Eastern (late Aber.), 3t4 ; South-Eastern, 26 7-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 7-16 c ; Grea SLuxeem bourg constit., 6 15 -16- ; Manchester, heffild, and Lincoln 6 per cent., 126 c. ; Bank of Liver pool, 224 c. The Share Mark - et closed at the following prices:— Salta after Railways. Closing. Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, Birkenhead &Cheshire in. 7,0 70 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties . ll 111 G r eat Northern ll4 116 . Great Westerns L anc ashire & Yorkshire lO5l .106 - 4 London & North Western 99/ _ 100" Ditto i-shares . id. M a nchester, Shef., & Lin. 41t 42 4 Midl a nd Stock ll% 1171 1171 North British •••• 61 xd 61:t1 ....4- N or th Staffordshire .... :31 ~. North Eastern—Berwick .95 951 y 5, Do. York and N. Midland 79 7 9 1 ....: Do. Leeds Northern .... 48 49 _ Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 43 44 _ South Eastern • • •-• • • • 261 —26 t 7-143 Dutch Rhenish . ....... 9,- 6d Great Luxembourg •-• • • 6 1 7 Grand Trunk of Canada • • S i ,- 8 7-16 Gt. W. of Canada .... .. 124- 12 1 ,- •---• Ditto new ehares . 7-L• 7 , ,d Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 6 5 1 Lombardo-V'enetian . 1 i,' 1 4 - ,1 3 Great Ship gees of firigtit. The Freight Market is less animated, owing to the abundance of tonnage offering for the East ; outward rates are • lower, and merchants are reluctant to operate, as their requirements are well supplied, and they are anticipating a further fall in the rates. Homewards rates are firm, but there is rather less inquiry for tonnage. Timber Freights are brisk, and a large number of ships have been taken from Quebec, at from 32s to 34s and from the lower ports at 753 to 82s 6d per standard for deals. We have to note an improve ment in rates to U.S. ports. Passengers are abundant, which affects freights favourably. Coal Freights to New York have also advanced. The following are the rates of freight for — COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIWKENHEAD. To To s. d. s. d. 81.7d0 Trebizonde ...... 17 0 ... 18 0 T i r a i l e Cctt t s a t e u Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Ragusa ............ 17 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar 0 Naples ...... nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nom l5 0 Athens Havannab ' 18 0 ... 0 0 S t. Thomas Cardenas 30 0 ... 0 0 Monte Video Buenos Ayres ... 35 0 ... 37 6 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 23 0 ... 29 S a l on ica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. Tu Galveston ................... . .... 255. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal),.. To New York To New Orleans 265.0 d. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 26s. Od. and 5 per cent. T o Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. and 5 per cent. s. a. s. Liverpool to Aden 47 0 to I) IV Hong Bong Ditto from Wales 5O 0 to 52 Chusan 6O 0 to 0 f , Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0 /I Bombay, do 0 0 to 0 from the Clyde Bombay : Coals 62 6 to 0 „ Meelboyrne SSuez ydne or } £3 ss. 6d. register ton. u „ Singapore f t Galle 0 to 44 0 to 0 Shanghai 5O 0 to 52 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 57 6 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 39 0 to 0 0 with ditto 42 0 to 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 5O 0 & 5 .7„ Ditto, Coals „ Ascension, from Wales „ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 505., Cbusan 603. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d., small..ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargses, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. , Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 00s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. ' New York. ' Philadelphia. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Fig Iron, Bars, 12 6... 0 0 14 0...13 0 0 0...15 0 Rails, &c Chemicals and 0 0...15 0 15 0...17 6 17 6... 00 • Fine Iron Salt nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0_ 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 7 0... 0 0 0 0.. . 8 0 Passengers ..... Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. ----- s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Fig Iron, Bars, 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 Rails, drc .... Chemicals and 0 . o_l7 6 0 0...17 6 20 0 ... 22 6 Fine Iron .... nominal. nominal. Salt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 20 0...25: 0 Hardware Earthenware 0 0... S 0 0 0... 7 0 7 0... 8 0 Paseengers ...... Nominal. Gross. Gross. bi ' Eh Vra stung Barket; The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows : g. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 6 e 0 8 Mutton Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 11 0 „ 0 0 hind qr „ 6 6 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork , 0 6 „ 0 7 Salmon Cod Fish Soles .. Bret Turbot Haddocks Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Filberts, . . „ 1 6 „ 0 0 Grape., for. „ 1 6 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0. Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs $124 5 10 „ 0 0 PQ..., 12 peck 0 0 " 0 0 Potatoes, V peck 0 8„ 1 4 Asparagus,*loo 0 0 „ 0 0 e. d. s. d. Fowls, V couple 3 04t 3 6 Ducks Rabbits, V c'ple 1 0„ 1 6 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 Grouse, V brace 0 0„ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 1 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberrimp. qto 0 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,V qt 0 0„ 0 0 Larks V doz 0 0„ 0 0 Geese each 3 0 „ 5 0 Turkeys „ 4 0„ 6 0 Hares Lobsters Cucumbers, „ 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 U U „ u U Do. Eng. . „ a 0 „1.0 U ate glgriatituraT Vrabace At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day prices ruled as follows :- 9. d. t. d. a. d. e. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 1 3 ... 1 Do.'whiterocks 4 0 0 0 Green Clown 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balahaws 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat ...... 0 011 Turnips 0 0 ... 0 0 Ditto, barley .. 0 9 010 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 0 0 Mangelwurzel 40 0 _4B 0 Potato*, flukes 4 9 5 0 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STocKsto-day maintained a satisfactory appearance, and,although business transactions were not of an extensive character, a slight advance took place in the value of Consols, which are now quoted 941 toy for money, and 94! to fer next month. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 226 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 93 92i and 931; and the New Threes at the same ; new Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 78 India Stock, 2191 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 971 Ditto . Five-and-a-half per Cent., 1033 and 1 ; In dia Bonds, 1 dis.; and Exchequer Bills, 6s. and 10s. pm. ; Ditto Small, 10s. pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols M one y „ Consols, 944 Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 224 6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday : A slight advance in the English funds was followed by a reaction, but after regular hours there was again an upward tendency.. In the Stock Exchange, to-day, money was_ abundantly offered on Conscils at 3! per cent. At the Bank the demand for discount was moderate, and in the open market short bills were negotiated at a fraction below the Bank minimum. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, there was a con siderable rise in the Paris rate. The quotations for Amsterdam and Hamburgh are also slightly higher.— Times. The funds opened with firmness, and soon advanced L per cent., but in the afternoon a relapse took place. After the close of the Stock Exchange several pur chases were effected, and a rise of k per cent. was quoted. Large parcels of Consols have been withdrawn at the settlement just concluded. This stock is conse quently rendered scarce for immediate transfer. In the share markets some dulness prevailed in the afternoon. In the discount market _there is, perhaps, less pressure, but only an favoured cases is business done at the Bank minimum, the terms generally current being 5 per cent. and upwards. Long bills are negotiated with difficulty at onereas rates. There were again no trans actions in bullion at the Bank.—Daily News. In the nines city article allusion is made to a report that the discount firms, irritated at their exclusion by the Bank rule which prohibits rediscounting, have resolved to draw from the Bank as many notes as possible, to lock these notes up, and thus to create a sense of scar city and an inconvenient advance in the Bank terms that shall induce all business men to believe that they are suffering through the inability of the discount housei to help them, end that this inability is caused by he exclusion of those houses from the Bank. The nines professes to - give currency to this rumour only for the sake of enabling an unequivocal contradiction to be obtained without delay. The Daily News asserts more the l ea ding firms have already withdra tb. funds from the Bank. A portion they appear to have lent in the Stock Exchange on Government, securities, and now that the market is full y su pp lied the y h ave collected the rest of their immediate reserves in the share of Bank notes and so held them. This is the main cause of the remarkable changes in last night's Bank reliant. Last nigh.t's Bank return is described by the Times as presenting • most singular features. The amount of notes in circtiletion shows a further increase of £1,600,000. The average to all required by the public is between £19,900,000 and £20,000,000, and they hold at this moment £23,467,000, compared with the same period of 057, when the trade of the country had reached a degree of inflation never before known. The excess of notes row in use is £3,715,000, or 19 per cent. No one, therefore, should be able to complain of want of accommodation. But the Daily News explains, that although a large amount o f cur rency has been withdrawn, it bas not passed into active circulation, but is held in reserve by the money dealers, who refuse to give the Bank any longer the cont rol of their resources for use, as it may be said, against themselves. The conse quence of this antagonism of rival monetary powers is an artificial scarcity, and merob ants are compelled to pay rates far in excess of those warranted by the position of trade, and of the foreign exchanges, The announce ment of an arrangement between the Bank and the discount houses would release, perhaps, a couple of millions of money. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day, though inactive, continued firm, and the Partial advance of yesterday was well maintained. London and North Westerns are 99?, to 100 ; Great Westerns, 691 to : Midland, 1161 to 1173 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 1 7 to 105,-, East Indian terson, Odessa; Vigilassti• Shields Moulmein; Kunigunde,. : and South Easterns , • 88 to 881 ; Laurentzen, Cieufaya; Ye ore, Mauritius to London i' iemain steady, at 101! to 102. Euxicle, Beagle,- Minititlan to Hull; Alexandra, Peterson, ,Bahia to Bremen;' Christabel, London to Kurrachee; Flying ; uGehmEssraonC•r E „ lt . A e n ' i l 'il agu l4 a . Y - r - a -:Adelaide, Bordeaux; Diligent, T h A e m S b h e a r g r e a t . - N e I , a iN r k o t e . , t sc clo: a :l tern a t t j h o ef e o t l ti l o . Iv i 6 n 3 g ..l p 6 r i c s e 4 s 6 : D Dunkirk; Mirniehaha, St. Jchn's, N.E. , . KINOISTOWN, April 14.---Arrived : Gerdina, from Ancona; i i Caledonians .... .: •• . . 91 1 t . si, ; Eastern C' 61 from o b .N e m r ile uT z s e on r uy , 1 moi,D:ui nu, ; N e Aprilkirk 14.---Arrived: p tune, Ctiristiansund. Sailed : Phee Prince Arthur, Wemynix, •,: DEausttchLaßnhceanshish for Quebec; Haken Adelstein, Cardiff; Gleainings, oun i t re s ie . :: .... . : : ' 54; 1 . . . . 7s 9 Ports mouth;ni Marion, and Harriet, Quebee. Edinburgh and Glasgbw Great Northern . 114 15 Q v NsTowN, , April 14.--.Arrivcd : Carrickfergus, from st. Domingo; E'scelsior, Bermuda. Off : Ivauhoide, Beleze ; \,. . . ', .: . , • If If A 116 1S 'Cornelia, New Orleans; Cuzu, Callao, went to Glasgow; Great Westerns g Callao. Sailed: Assclua and Urana, for Liverpool; Colizta,,, G re at Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada 33/ 4 Quebec ; Albatross, Cardiff; Europe, Richibuctoo ; Chatter Oak, Trieste; Symarna (ss), Cardiff. Great Southern and Western. . . MARITIME EXTRACTS. Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . .1051 k Livr.arooL, April 15. London and North-western . . .1001 i The City of Manchester (ss), Cummings, from New York at London and South-western. • . • . 92/ this port 14th, left March 31, has $116,000 in specie. , Leeds Northern . . Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire. 42t April 3. Midland Stock ll 7l The Newcastle, for Corfu, will return into dock, having been North British North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 95 1 6 2 The Velure, llawkin, from Mauritius for London, at Fal- York and North Midland . . . . 791 8 mouth with loss of boats, galley, and sails. The following appeared in our second edition QUEENSTOWN, March 14: The Independence, which cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool March 30,witk 3,500 bales cotton, of Saturday : took fire the same night and was scuttled ; was burning for- The traffic returns of railways in the United King- ward up to the 3rd April, with ten feet water in her hold. The dom for the week ending April 7th, exceeded half a Robert Trent, from Liverpool, was got off the beach at Cirri million. The exact amount was L 507,270, and for the tuck, and taken into Norfolk March 30. corresponding week of 1859 to . £442,310, showing an CALCUTTA, March 10: The Red Gauntlet, for LondOn, still increase of £64,960. lies here scuttled and with back broken, and will be sold ; part The rise in the rate of interest led to some realisations of cargo saved damaged, and is being sold. The Bellona, of railway stocks held on loan, especially in the country. Miller, from the Coast, grounded coming up near Futlab ; And sales were also effected on the late continued divers report the metal in good condition, and as ~ t he makes no advance coupled with the enhanced value of money. water, will not be docked. LLOYD'S, April 13 : The lanthe, Carter, from Terranova for The market was therefore rather depressed , bu t still remains inherently good, the public not appearing as Liverpool, at Naples with loss of foremast sellers and the general traffic returns showing a further increase. SHIPS. INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. • Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. AUSTRALIA : 1860. Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckland Commodore Perry April 20. Fredk. Gebbard ... t 25. Samaritan May 1. Saldanah Great Tasmania ..,May 2. , The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURITIES to-day was quiet, but firm in tone, and with a tendency towards improvement. Original Turkish Six per Cents: have been negotiated at 76 and 76,-1 ; ditto New Sixes, 61i ; Spanish have advanced to 46! and ; and the New Deferred to 35 ; Portuguese Three per Cents. are quoted 43, 421 and 42; and Brazilian Fives are firm at 100. New Victoria Debentures are rather firmer, at 105 to 1051. New Indian Loan is marked 1051 to Z. Brazilian Scrip is at 1 dis. to par. ; and Buenos Ayres Railway, 2- 5 „ toy pm. _ LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—The London pro duce market to-day continued quiet but firm. SUGAR.—Market quiet. COFFEE.—Coffee has been less active during the week, and 6d. to ls. lower. TEA.—China advices strengthened tone of market. Sydney EAST INDIES : Bombay Calcutta Havelock April 25. ;Maim Ranee William Melhuisb „ 25. „British Banner „ 18. ...gedora l, 2 7 • ..Primes de Espana „ 20. ..Valdivia 23. ~.Kate Carniß ,, 23. Betsy Ceylon Sincapore Manilla ... Hong Kong and Whampoa. Shanghae Algoa Bay.. UNITED STATER : New York ...Vigo (ss) , ...0 of Washington ss „ 2 5 . ...Asia (s) Isaac Webb Dreadnought Princeton If .. ‘,O. ._ .. 77 „W. S. Lindsay Hal?lax. and Boston Furopa (a)' PP 21. Boston Valentia ,,' 20 . Philadelphia Westmoreland „ 25, , New Orleans . Vanguard .—.. ...... ~ 13. Baltimore Jane Henderson ... „ 20. „ ... . . ............. ) Borneo • ,; 20. NORTH AMERICA : . , Canada, via Portland North Briton (ss).. „ 18. Steamer (ss) - „ 25. Had PP ax. U.S Solon 1101:TH AMERICA Bahia Castor „ 21. Pernambuco Atrevida Rio de Janeiro David Harrison ... „ 16. tt Senator „ 21. Mary Weir Monte Video and Buenos Ayres.Florist Tacna l9. Valparaiso.., „ Black Prince RlCE.—Quiet but firm. SALTPETRE.—Nothing new to report to-day. The .BOROUGH HOP MARKET. To-day the demand is somewhat improved for nearly all kinds of Hops, and prices are well supported. The :LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady, at the subjoined prices. Town tallow, 54s 6d, net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s 6d to 56s 9d; April, 56s 6d ; May and June, 559 to 55s 3d; Oct. to. Dec., 51s 6d to 51s 9d. MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 56s 6d; „ . WEST INDIES : Barbadoes Rose • ,f lnca -• ” „ ' 21. Kingston, Jamaica Johann ,,,z , - ; ,'IJ: 21. Demerara Parker ^/1 18. Havanna Lhna • if , P Ysnsquiza „ 21. OP Morga „ 26. lIIEDITYRRANZAN : • . Alexandria, Beireut, and Alexandretta Euphrates (ss) l9. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona,and Trieste Steamer „ 25. Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian " Nina (ss) , „ 28• fat by ditto, 2s 11 d; yellow Russian, 58s ; melted stuff, 41s; rough ditto, 245; tallow graves, 16s. Good dregs, is. , The LONDON MINDIG MARKET this morning was rather quiet, but prices were steady. In the Stock Exchange Par Consols shares were officially marked 12 . 1 and 121. The other transactions were chiefly in shares in Treloweth, North Downs, Wheal . Unity, Alfred Consols, Marke Valley, Wheal Clifford, and West Basset. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. St. John del Rey have. been dealt in at 231 and 221 ; For tuna, at 3! ; Linares, at 11 and 101 ; and Lusita nian, ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. • - 111CTORTE8. Beddington, Surrey : dio. Winchester : val. £1,212 with resi dence : pats. Reps. of Admiral Sir B. H. Carew : Rev. J. Hamilton, dec. . Seole, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £255 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P. : Rev. W-Holmet, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : die. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Holmet, dec. • ' VICARAGE. Burton-npon-Trent, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val: £192 : pat. Marquess of Anglesea : Rev. 8. Stead, dec. Chicheley, Bucks : die. Oxford : val. £ll3 with residence : pat. Rev. A. Chester : Rev. C. F. Partridge, dec. • Eington so. Brilley. V., Huntington R., and Michael Church R., to. and dio. Hereford : val. £766 with residence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. Dr. Thompson, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. • London, Lock Hospital: Rev. C. Melyneux, resigned. LECTURESHIP. Torrington, Great, Devon : evening : pats. the Churchwardens, CURACIES. Bishop's Hull, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Campsey Ash, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. • Cardiff, St. John, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Fifehead-Neville, Dorset : dio. Salisbury Harrogate, High, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Kennington, St. Mark, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Lambeth, St. Themes, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Leverbridge, Lancashire : dio. Manchester: stipend £llO. Lugwardine, co. and dio. Hereford. Meols, North; Lancashire : dio. Chester. Newport, St. Mark, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandaff. Sheffield, St.• Philip, co. and djo. York. Shrivenham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. PROFESSORSHIP. Oxford : Linicre of Physiology • stipend £BOO testimonials to F. Knyvett, Esq., Lambeth...palace, before May 15. e crIvVR q Bradford High School : two : English. Kirkham Grammar School, Lancashire : salary £150: testi menials before May 5. Norwich Grammar School: Mathematical : salary £BO and capitation fee of Si Bs.: testimonials to the Clerk before April 30. Penrith Grammar School, Cumberland : salary £25 and capi tation fees : testimonials to the Vicar. Spolling iitettigente. TIIIRSK RACES.-SATURDAY. lIANDICAP. Julia Ben Webster Prince of Denmark Five ran. TWO-YEAR OLD .STARES.. BignalL Royal Princess Lady Derby Eight ran. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. • Crry earn SußvaisAN :1 7 to 1. agst Chere,Am*, taken ; 7 to 1 net Confectioner; S to . 1 agst Yorcks, taken; 12 to 1 agst Ben tinek, taken ; 20 to 1' agst Danae; taken. . METROPOLITAN '7to 1 apt MouraTieff ;Bto 1 agst Simple Simon ; 8 to 1 agst Danae, taken. 2,060 GUINEAS: 7to 2 agst The Wizard, taken; sto 1 agst Lupullus, taken; Bto 1 agst Traducer, taken ; 9 to 1 agst Bro ther to Rainbow ; 16 to 1 agst Cape Flyaway, taken ; 16 to 1 agst Richmond, taken. CHESTER CUP : 12 to 1 agst Satellite taken ; 14 to 1 apt Gas pard, offered ; 20 to 1 agst Promised Land, taken ; 25 to 1 agst Man-at-Arms, offered. las DERBY : 7 to 1 agst Umpire, taken. STEEPLE . CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1860. • • APRIL. Grand National Hunt, &c. Chepstow Hunt (Market Harborough) .... 18 Fast Suffolk Hunt 20 Northumberland l9 Manchester Howden ' l9 . RACING FIXTURES• FOR 1860. APRIL. Brighton Brighton Club 'Wolverhampton .. Reading. Radcliffe Egham The Hoo Hereford Spring l7 Newmarket F.S.:Nt 2l MAY. Chester Spring Meeting .... 1 Harpenden lB Doncaster Spring Meeting.. 8 Epsom Summer Meeting 22 Salisbury lO Manchester 3O York Spring Meeting lO Hungerford 3l Bath l5 JUNE. Ascot.. Hawick 8 Stockbridge Hampton l3 Winchester P .t. 22 Newton l3 Newcastle... Southampton: l5 Chelmsford 2B 0 &ham l9 JULY. Newmarket July Meeting 3 Nottingham l7 Carlisle Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford l9 Liverpool 9 Knutstord Bridgend Cambridge Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. Pontefract AUGUST. .. - 1 Oxford 3 Plymouth 6 York . 8 - Lichfield . 13 • Stockton .... PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY -- - MANCHESTER SHARE.—Sheffields, 42 ; Mid lands, 1174 ; Leeds, 105 13; Dovers, 26 7-16 ; Londons, 100. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 63s to 53s 6d ; Warrants, 53s 6d to 53s 9d ; No. 3, 6313 to 63s 3d. CORN MARKETS.—CARLISLE Good supply of all kinds of Grain. Wheat about 6d dearer. Spring Corn fully last week's rates. Good demand for everything. — Parlp7, 90s to 23s • Oats. 13s 6d to 16s 6d. NEWCASTLE Moderate supply of farmers' Wheat, which was sold quickly at an advance of 2s per quarter since this day week. Foreign also sold quickly at a slight improvement. Flour held for 2s per sack advance, and an amount of business doing. Malting Barley also a slow sale. Oats firm, and held for more money. Beans and Peas no change. *lipping littliigenu. Wind yesterday, S.E., light ; at Holyhead, E.B.E. ------- • April 13. Shakspere, Graham .. Caldera Jesusa, tirugola Matanzas Jura (ss), Moodie...New York Margaret Smith Matanzas April 15. Jacob, Belstrom.. ...... Malta R. B. gumners, Dyer, Tjadda Gezina, Baal, Leghorn New Orleans I Gaditana (ss), Albuziri, Cadiz 'Westmoreland, Deacon, April 14. New Orleans City of Manchester (ss), IW. France (ss), Harris, Cummings, New York Barcelona OFF THE PORT. Cutiaberts. SAILED. April 13. Dryad, Richardson, - - Pernambuco Torlades, Deran Gibraltar Allan, Lawson Quebec India, Willis Quebec "Margt. Pullock, Cruickshank, Quebec Dorothy, White... Old Calabar . Golden Cross, Davies, New Orleans Gateshead, Harrison Quebec Bella, Todd ...Port-au-Prince Ellen Grant, 3l‘Carthy, Bonny Nyssia Stettin Louisa, Ronde, Newfoundland Saranak Philadelphia April 14. Sarah, Taw Bahia Almira, Vaughan Quebec. Queen, Newton ...Amsterdam Georgina, Turcan . Malta Glemnore, Constantinople and Odessa Uncas, Breard Bombay Queen Mab, Glendenning, Singapore Shamrock, Haume Gaspe Pembrokeshire Lass, Davies, Nice East, Boyd Aden Cathberts, Langwell...Quebec 'April - 15. Telemaco FOREIGN PORTS. Jacoba Catherina, hence at Alicante. Medina, M'Donald, from Shanghai at Karawanga. Braganza (ss), Loudon, hence at Lisbon. Warlock, Dobson, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and cleared for Liverpool. Ballarat, hence at Akyab. Rhone (ss), Joy, from Lisbon at Gibraltar. William mac Jane, Legg, hence at Antwerp. Mary Jane, Barber, from Colombo at Cochin. Thomas Sparks, Bruce, from London at Akyab. Gem of the Nith, from Shanghai at Ningpo. Lillies, Gilmore, from New Orleans at Gibraltar. Juniata, Williamson, from Galle at Akyab. Agia Sofia ss), Parke ' • African (ss), Alexander ; and Bceotia (ss), Sampson, at Alexandria, ;and all three left for Liverpool. Thetis, Martinoloch, hence at Malta. Araxes (as), Jenkins, hence at Malta, and left for Alexandria. Benedict, hence at Riga. Friends, Thomas, hence at Dieppe. Athenian (rmss), hence off Cape Palmas March 17. George West, Couch, hence at New Orleans. Kent, Yule, hence at Ostend. Sarah, Hawkins, hence at Helveet. Hannah and Jane, Burnett, hence at Valencia. China, from Fleetwood at New Orleans. Juniata, hence at Baltimore. Catherine, from Bordeaux at Mazatlan, and sailed for Liverpool. Genio, Randish, hence at Trieste. Milan (as), hence at Naples, and left for Messina. Triumphant, Thomas, hence at Naples. Cora Linn, from Glasgow; Southampton, from London; Carmilla, from Cette; Trovatore, from Matanzas ; E. Drum mond, from Aspinwall ; and Georgina, from Port-au-Prince, all at New York. J. W. Woodbury, at Savannah. Lepanto, Indiana, and Essex, all at New Orleans. VESSEL'S REPORT. Report of the Ethiope (rmss), from Africa:— Fernando Po, Feb. 28 : Vessels lying there : Allies, from. Bonny; Lyttleton (s), from London to New Zealand, in dis tress, six months out; Lucetta, Flying Eagle, Victoria, Santa Teresa (s), Santa Maria, and. Ferrolina. Cameroons, March 1 : Lotty Sleigh, Montezuma (to leave on the 2nd for Gaboon), and Elizabeth Emily. The-Adam Carr had sailed for the West Indies. Old Calabar, March 2 : Roderick Dhu, Parramatta, Tapley, Mary Hamilton, Clangregor, Majestic, Aletta, Mosquito, and , Elizabeth Morrori ; two latter from Liverpool. Bonny, March 6 : Thornhill, Empress, Grand Bonny, Benledi, Mary Black, Pomona, Magnolia, Woodman, Ellershe, Charles Horsfall, and Earl of Derby ; Niza (ss), Rainbow, and Fanny sailed Feb. 27, Albro', March 3, and Mississippi, March 6, all theee for Liverpool. Rio Bento, March 4 : Florence Nightingale, Orient, Express, St. Lawrence, Arabian, and Mary . Ann. Benin, March 7 : Fanny,-arrived 6th, from Liverpool; Eagle, Cyclops, Prussian, and Fideleter. Lagos, March 10 : Medina, Commodore, Richard and Wil liam, LO u i z a, 4.tlYenture, Fortitude, and H.M.S. Niger. Acera, March 12 • J. W. Paige, Conqueror sailed March 7 for Whydah, Victory sailed 10th for Porto Nova. Cape Coast Castle, March 17 ; Governor M'Lean, Edwin, and Aristide ; Protidence sailed Bt.,h, and Newtown 13th, both for Lagos. de a i p ea e , for Pa Bonny. March 17 •. Queen of the Isles, for Calabar, and A In S a ie lg l n L to e n on , end e M H arc .M h .S 2 . 2 M : ed3urasaggv!,7(.l7,79ltE. Pen. Campbell, Bathurst, March 22 H.M.S. Prometheus. Teneriffe, April 2: .9arnuel Killam and H.M.S. Medusa. French brig Jeune Marianne sunk off Gomera, cargo (rum) saved. Madeira ' April 4 : Russian frigate Thetis and tender bgleng ing t, the Japanese expedition. SPOKEN. Athet,l4.ll (rmts), March 17, twenty miles north-west of Cape PslMflf• Beeston Jaenee for Bombay, April IS, twenty miles west of Holyhu. Queen of the ea lslcs, .11,'"r0 1 4 . s 'Qra .45 N... 12 W Bolivar, outward bound„ -- - 11 N... 47 W. Coromandel, March 26 ..... ......... '',,. „ h23 24 N... 44 W. Countess of Sefton, Arica for Cork, "'" i. N... 29 W. . . Elizabeth, of Liverpool, March 10 43 N... 69 W. Lion, Calcutta to Philadelphia, April 2 Murton, hence for Valparaiso, April 6 45 -.supplying British Monarch with provisions. Samuel I;Puhning, March 30 34 N... 70 W. I OUTPORTS. DEAL, April 14.---Arrived and passed : sutlej, and Tre d, from London to Quebec ; Theresa., and Queen of the seas, 'a don to Bombay; Helen, London to Trinidad; Isabella Jones ' London to Batavia; Jane A. Cooper, Batavia to London; P er i ' London to Bermuda ; Nama, London to Quebec ; Rambler, London to Barbadoes ; Ellen, London to Gibraltar. 15 : Wood cote, London to Adelaide; Ocean Mail, London to Shanghai ; Josephine, London to St. Kitts ; Albatross, London to Algoa Bay ; Ranger, London to Quebec ; Rhine, London to Swansea. GRATESEND, April 14.--Arrived Esros, from Lilesund ; Apollo, Christiana. Sailed : Lantide, for Singapore ; Ben, Bermuda;' Rambler, Barbadoes ; Premier, Table Bay; Wood cots, Adelaide. 15.---Arrived : British Monarch, Cain, from Tutocorin ; Sea Queen, Lamped, Singapore ; Martha Pope, Port-au-Prince; Gode Hope, Egersund ; Hoop, Worcum; Pauline, Laleo ; Royal Consort, Helsingborg ; Skein, and Norse Clipper, Sarpsborg ; Thor, Lhristian3und ; Economy, Batavia; Wandering3manden, Christiana; Alboni, Foo-choo -1.00 Kare. Holmstadt ; Paxe, Nyborg. Sailed : Joseph, for St. Kitts ; Rienzi, Quebec ; Iberia, Oporto. FALMOt*Trt, April 14.—Arrived Glackauf, Hilbert, from .Matanzas; Euxine, Beagle, Minititiau for Hull; Alfheld, Pat- SEPTEMBER, Warwick 4 _Leicester. D'rby 6 Monmouth 2O Kelso 6 Richmond Doncaster ll Manchester Autumn ... ...... 21 Chesterfield l7 Newmarket E.O.M. 25 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmarket 5.0. M 8 Worcester Autumn................ 30 NOVEMBER. __ __ Hereford V 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M l3 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. Place. . County. Judge Meeting. Limerick (open) lreland R. Wee trope, Esq.l B , 19 Belleek. lreland Mr. Walker 25, 26 OCTOBER. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts l5, &c S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire Baldock Club Hertfordshire Mr. Warwick 17, &c County Louth Club.... Ireland Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 23,- &c Brough & Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire 23, &c CardingtonClub Beds Mr. Warwick 29, &c NOVEMBER. Scarborough ' Yorkshire 6, &o Newmarket Champidu Suffolk IS, &o • THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT. Torn Savers has remained all along at Newmarket unmo lested, and we are informed has left no stone unturned to bring himself fit to the post. His weight during the week has been 10st. 91b., and we are informed that when he fights he will not, including his boots, exceed lOst. 101 b. or lost. 111 b. If this De so, he must be as well as his friends can desire. like Heenan, is extremely confident as to the result, and is in high spirits. He has conveyed a message to us expressing his annoyance at the treatment Heenan has recived, and tendering him his warmest sympathy. leAs to when and where, or under what circumstances, the fight can be brought off, we can only say the public had better secure tickets at £3 each at ono, or they may find themselves left behind. This can now only be done by an application at Owen Swift's, Horse Shoe, Tichbourue-street ; Nat Langham's, Cambrian, Castle-street ; Geo. Bryer's, Black Horse, Oxendon street ; Harry Brunton's, George and Dragon, Beech -street or Mr. Bishop's, 170, New Bond-street. That it testi come off on the day indicated on the tickets is certain , barring the hos tile interference of the powers that be. We are given to 4 .ratand, however, that there is uo intention to meddle, at un, • --maent, to stop such a national affair. The arrange the last en„ - anifort of the voyageurs will be perfect, and merits for the c,: "shteat chance of annoyance. Refresh there will not be the "' be provided by a well,known merits of the beat kind wn, - . , Bowed to put hampers on caterer, and no other personwill be . • will be very early, board. The start, when it dues take place, so let the public be on the qui vice. we omitted last week to state that Tom Sayers had rest°. the belt to us last week in proper order, and requested us to announce positively that, whether he wins or loses the battle with Heenan, it will be his final appearance in the P.R. as an active member, so that all challenges whatever will be ignored. A few words, in conclusion; to the men themselves may net be out of place. We entreat them to study attentively the rules of the Ring, and act up to them in letter and in spirit. Let there be no shifting on either side. Let there be no occa sion for en appeal as to either falling w:thout a blow •, and let it be the earnest and sincere de s ir e o f eac h t o carry out - the match in a manly, stand-up manner. It mar be as well to state that all bets stand unless the fight is postponed beyond the week. The latest betting at Newmarket was 2tol on Sayers. In London, £7O to £4O has been taken.---Bell's Lif e, IMPORTANT;;NOTICE.,, , • -. T 0 . :- . ,.... D V R.t;:-`!T I S i, I dv i:= , x studertilia..... head .;:0e. ,, ihrsINES: , DIRIMORY,.", Af:not :exceeding snr-littes, will be .Iriserted d . , 7 A1.4i1l ' editions of '" `THE DAILY., ,IMtl:6 V.',„' . .. -z; - . : 1 44 II 6s. per anti*, .. i f .- For t 3 10s. per: sii months. ...: 2. For £1 15s. per three ditto:... ••• . These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the privatveaidence . or place. . - of h>isxness - of .the aclie4iser. -.7 --4-- . SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 Cs. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. ilsittess pirtdo-rD, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3; PRUNSWICK STREET. . . STEAM PRINTING WORKS, • 40, LEIGH-STREET, • LIVERPOOL. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no cirettances can communications be inserted flat 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. Height. MoTornio Bh. 10m. 12fc. sin. EVE N I N G Bh. 39aL. i llft. 91n. 6itua. NONDAt APRIL 16, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. We do not yet know the worst, there is reason to apprehend, of the insurrections in Naples and Sicily. The combat at Palermo appears to have been a much more sanguinary affair than was at first - reported ; most - of the insurgents haVing perished at the barricades. The city has since been in a state of siege. The fight at the convent was particularly severe : the royal troops that attacked the insurgents there sustained far greater Loss than the Government wish to have. it sup. posed was the case—although they • "eventually succeeded, having opened a breach, in taking , i 1 by assault. Messina has also - been the arena of a bloody conflict—originating, of course, in a similar insurrectionary movement. The firing is said to have continued, with little if any inter- mission, for twenty-four hours. At the city o Naples, too, the insurrectionary spirit has broken out, though so far, we believe, without, any actual conflict, or, at any rate, any bloodshed. There have been riotous assemblages in the streets, numbering, it is said, as many as eighty thousand at a time, who raised the usual insurgent cries ; but they were dispersed by the patrols, supported by the troops. Meanwhile the friends and par- tisans of the revolutionary movement in the neighbouring States are seeking succour for their cause. The Neapolitan refugees in Turin, for instance, have met there, and decided that it is desirable to annex Naples to Sardinia, and appointed a committee to further the object in view. A new scene is apparently opening out in the Anglo-French drama, Louis Napoleon having carried his point in Savoy and Nice—and done ' so with flying colours, it is thought in Paris— covering Lord John Russell, if not Lord Palmer ston also, with confusion—is now all smiles and courtesies again. We in England do net, it is stated, know all about it yet,—if we did, the rumour is, we should have. occasion to regard Lord John's recent most virtuous indignation, as displayed in his place in Parliament, as only an artful and well-sustained piece of acting ; since it is now understood that there is even - documentary evidence extant which could show that our Foreign-Secretary could not be alto -unaware of wvoyint-, from the first. However, his Majesty has evi dently a motive in not exposing Lord John just now. He is afraid, no doubt of upsetting the Palmerston Ministry, finding it just the sort of Ministry to suit his purpose;. and he is therefore, we are told, most anxious now that cordiality between France and England should be restored. There is reported to be some misunderstanding between the Discount-houses and the Bank of. England.' The story is that the former, " irritated at their exclusion by the Bank rule which prohi bits rediscounting, have resolved to draw from the Bank as many notes as possible, : to lock these notes up, and thus to create a sense of scarcity and an inconvenient advance in the Bank terms • that shall induce all business men to believe that they are suffering through the, inability of the Discount-houses to help them, and that this inability is caused by the exclusion of those houses from the Bink.” Such a conspiracy as this, however, is scarcely credible. There may be some slight , ingredient of truth in the story as to a disagreement between the parties. But the Discount-houses,would surely never have recourse to so suicidal a procedure as that which is reported of them. Let us hope it will be promptly contra dicted, and explained. It appears that the late insubordination on board the Edgar at Spithead was of a much more serious character than the public was made aware of. The cause, as. we have already noticed, was the refusal of leave of absence at Easter to some of the crew. Since the disturbances of Monday and Tuesday, it seems, the crews of the ships at Spithead, and in the harbour, have been granted' forty-eight hours' leave, in accordance with an Admiralty circular ; but it is not known whether the disaffected crew of the Edgar received leave with the rest. If such leave was customary and proper, it is much to be *regretted that it . shOuld have been refused at the holiday time, when it was expected, and would, no doubt, have been appre ciated and enjoyed. Still there must be an example made of the ringleaders, at least, of the insubordinates. The preparations for another Great Interna tional Exhibition, to take place in 1862, seem to be proceeding in good earnest, under the direction of the Council of the Royal Society of Arts. A proposal of the terms on which they have agreed to form a guarantee fund for carrying out the object in view has just been issued. By this it appears that no subscriber will incur any liability until at least £250,000 has been guaranteed ; no calls will be made if the receipts of the Exhibi tion cover the expenses ; and should there be a surplus, as was the case in 1851, the amount will be at the disposal of the guarantors for the pro motion of arts, manufactures, and commerce. We understand that more than half the required amount has already been subscribed. There is little doubt, therefore, that they will succeed in carrying it out. ?he Times has come down upon Mr. Gladstone's Budget with a great blow. War it is urged, is not to be prevented by us—this must depend upon the will of this country. Hence, " the praise whi.th is bestowed upon Mr. Gladstone's Budget reads upon it in the shape of the bitterest irony, for i; really amounts to this,—that at a period whet it is necessary for the safety of the empire to maze the very greatest sacriaces for the pur pose cf preparing the country to meet a danger whicl may at any moment be upon her, Mr. Glads:one's Budget, by repealing and discrediting indirect taxes, which are paid by the whole corn -Pity, and substituting for them direct taxation, 14 by pnly a portion of the corn of efforts which is pai , .. muu:ty, has rendered tne ec7t414411" necessary fel:the public safety absolutely impos - 7,!b 10 and /educed us to the necessity of disarming at the very moment when the interests of the nation, when the interests of peace itself, call upon us to raise a large revenue, and expend it in ships, in bnrrncks, , 16 21 22 27 _.28 in cannon and rifles; in sailariptudiadiers " Such, according to the ieaaing joninal; la the perilo - as . ,A • position in which this country will now be placed. therefore, to it 151 ; ,::•3i . i declaring, " Nii;; must profess our kelief, old...fashioned as it may be,. that , thQ merit of a .'Qhatcellor of the Excliegner.:Consiets. rather in,;fleveloping and enlarging than in desti:ozipe' or drying up the soUrces:of revenue ; that a nation is great and powerful in proportion as it is able to meet what ever demands the public service may make on its purse ; that a nation will be able to meet thOse demands just in proportion as its "taxation is evenly diffused over every class in societii and that to limit that taxation or its increase to a single. class ,is ,to place the, pyramid on its apex, instead of on its base." AMONG the various motives which give a zest to the aversion felt by Mr BRIGHT and his sup- porters towards the present constitution of the Rouse of Commons, no . one who cares to watch the demeanour or this legislator when he is "on the loose" can fail to appreciate the existence of at least one very strong personal prejudice among them. Popular as the- present make-up of the Douse of Commons . is, yet it cannot be denied that its forms do practically' impose an irksome restraint upOn the intemperateness, the -vindic tiveness, the arrogant egotism, and above.all upon the severe class-antipathies :which . generally mark the pattern demagogue. Happily it is ye [eft us to congratulate ourselves upon the posses. sion in the British House of Commons of one broad and elevated platform where interested politicians, one-ideaed reformers, popular agita- ,ors, and even mob-leaders, class legislators and selfish obstructives are compelled to meet together. Where selfishness and narrow-mindedness and vanity, virtue and honour and wisdom, receive their personification and have to frame modes of corn, munication with each other, and do each other mutual service; where the first are modified and corrected, and the latter sharpened and made practical, and to a fitting degree secularised. It is surely not the least important or beneficial feature of our great national assembly, that there is about it a certain ideal atmosphere which tends to raise men out of their usual selves, infuses a healthy and elevated con ventionality into their modes of thought and speech, and makes them treat existing relations more as they ought to be, than as they are. Although piactical observers of mankind tell us, that to assume in our fellow men any otter than , interested motives, or' in their suggestions and -undertakings any other than a self-regarding object, is to deal with them under a mask, or'in the dark; yet we maintain that it is good on certain recognised occasions, to wear such a mask , and . to take for granted the existence of an ideal character. To assume that every man, in all his • efforts, is trying to cheat, or cajole, or oppress his neighbour, is in a manner to sanction universal corruption as inevitable, and to stamp upon it the excuse of custom and recognition. This is not, however, Mr. BRIGHT'S ideal of a popular assembly. If any one wishes to form to himself a notion of how galling the fetters mus be which at Westminster keep in that impetuous genius which runs riot in the provinces and among his set, any one of his speeches will serve as well as the rest ; but at the 'present moment let him take the latest edition at Manchester. The first thing that may strike him is a sense of fitness in Mr. BRIGHT'S invariable custom,-before and after every' assembly of Parliament,vof taking occasion to blow off the steam. We might well fear, that if this high pressure were left on until Mr. BRIGHT had in due course arrived in sight of the Speaker's mace, and become hedged in by the rules of official decOrum, either the House, With its party organisations and legislative paraphernalia, or else the machine itself would be blown fn nfnring 1:), n Tim pared for this universal or this personal collapse ; either of which might be fatal to his own stand ing and designs. He therefore wisely prefers to fling out to his heart's content at Birmingham, or Liverpool, or Manchester, where there is only the air to beat, and a leading article or so looming in the distance. But we apprehend our reader's next thought will be one of surprise, that Mr. BRIGHT, possessing this unhappy temperament, and feeling it to be so much out of his own control, dragging him into all sorts of quagmires and dirty places, and giving him continually the ugliest falls, betraying him into theperpetrafion of every species of personal injustice, illiberality and uncharitableness,—should be aiming at the forcible riddance of those healthful restraints which still remain, and which in spite of himself compel him in the most solemn part of his public career, to come to some sort of an understanding with those of his fellow creatures who dare to differ from him. Even the Roman slave - might not have wished for a Saturnalia all the year round, and a few days of his riotous freedom would probably have taught him the necessity of a return 'to servitude that he might be saved from himself. \ -- t 13.:. Now, it is doubtless, a large act of tolerance to receive with unconcern, Mr. BRIGHT'S fanatical abuse of every portion of the State but one, when warmed to extravagance by the presence of his picked and flattered admirers of Birmingham or Manchester. We might concede him thus much freedom, if he did not along with it too plainly intimate his wish to turn the whole State itself into the engine of his fanaticism. Let all classes of the community,—and surely there are some classes with a claim to have their opinions respected, whose interests are not quite identical with the interests of Mr. BRlGHT—bear in mind this fact, that Mr. BRIGHT intends to turn the House of Commons into a Manchester Free Trade Hall. The avowed object of the extreme reforms he recommends, and of which he is willing to accept an instalment, is that he may be enabled, by the overwhelming preponderance of his own class interest, and the possession of irresistible power, to bring every branch of the State, and every constituent of national life, to the test of his own personal feelinis7Predilections, and antipathies. This is the most serious aspect of his political designs. Even philosophic Radicals warn us, that the most pressing evil we have to guard against in the modern world, is that dead uniformity of public opinion to which society gives increasing signs of approaching. When all men are to think according to one pattern set by Mr. BRIGHT or other representative 'Otihe material side of human life ;—when the rule of discussion or action is supposed to reside among one set of men, or in one form of doctrine, and not to work itself out by the contact of differing intellects, and the association of confliCting interests ;—when any man or any class which differs from the one moral or political or commercial exemplar, is to be at once taken, from the very fact of differing, as dishonest and unfit to be heard—then we may be sure all traces of the best life are being crushed out of society, and one evenness of stagnation and decay is in course of assimilating whatever spasmodic sign of kealth may remain to its own barren level. SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A sad accident has occurred at the Handborough station of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway; through the rashness f a passenger, who attempted to get into a train while in motion. It appears that a farmer named Powell alighted at the station for a 'private purpose, the train exchangino. ' passengers here for Oxford and Lon den. While on the platform he observed that the train was moving as if to resume its journey, and of one Powell Eiccordingly ran after it and jumped on the step QP fire eatriages, when ho was thrown down, and, .+Aerce7l ulatforth tl4d ttz from the •- was nearly torn crushed. ‘..,71i? hiq arms d He wa' removed I njure • socket, and he was ot nc' where he now lies in a d.:s to the infirmary at Oxfor portion of one foot has zerot,sstate. His arm and • e.arriage, as fearfull; been amputated. LATEST NEWS. IBY EP.ITIgII AND HUSH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I SPAIN. MADRID, April 13. M. Thouvenel it is asserted has despatched a note to the Queen, congratulating her Majesty on the happy termination of the rebellion. General Cabrera returns to London. Senor Carrion has been shot at Valencia. Senor Tritany is being vigorously pursued in Catalonia. The trial of Ortega has commenced. THE INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT AT M ES SINA. MARSEILLES, April 13. The Meandre has arrived, having touched at She brings news which confirms the rumoured popular movement at that place. An insurrection of a serious character broke out on the evening preceding that of the Meandre's arrival. A French postal agent, and the sailors who accompanied him, were exposed to a fire of musketry while returning to the steamer from the Consulate. One of the sailors was wounded. The party, however, were fortunately able to regain the steamer by swimming. Daring the night-from the Bth to the 9th, the fire of .guns and muskets was incessantly heard. .essina. MARSEILLES, April 14. According to letters received here, the "insur rection at Messina broke out on Sunday evening last. The popular movement commenced by shots being fired in the Strada-ferdinanda. Pieces of furniture were thrown from the windows down upon the troops. An agent of the Messagerie Imperiale, who had disembarked, with several sailors, from the packet Meandre, was: exposed to the fire of the musketry, and one of the Sailers' was wounded. The French consul made repre- . sentations to the Governor. The firing of mus ketry and several cannon shots were heard during the night. The governor threatened to bombard the city should resistance continue to be offered. The principal inhabitants of the city then interfered, and obtained that the police, the principal cause of the popular irritation, should be removed. The troops make themselves mas ters of all the pOsitions in the town, and part of the insurgents withdrew into the country. On Moiday evening the Meandre left Messina with despatches from the French consul. All is over. Further details. will be shortly received. The Opinione Nationale publishes a private message from Marseilles, which announces that an insurrection has taken place at Messina. THE MONKS IN SICILY. A letter from Naples says that the monks in Sicily are supposed to go with the popular feeling. STATE OF PALERMO. MARSEILLES, April 14 The packet from Naples brings an official report, affirming that tranquillity reigns' at Palermo. This report says nothing of Messina. The next packet will not reach Marseilles till Monday even ing next. THE LATE EVENTS IN SICILY. . TURIN, April 14, In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deput Signor Ridjouse made an interpellation, referring to the late events in Sicily. Count Cavour, in his reply, considered a discussion on the subject both useless and dangerous. He further stated ~ that the Neapolitan Government was occupied in the interior, and concluded by saying our fellow citizens are continuing the struggle. On the report of the committee in reference to a petition from some inhabitants of the northern province . of Savoy, requesting liberty and latitude iul voting upon the question of annexation;' the Chainber, by a large majority, passed to the order of the day. The Chamber was then prorogued until the Ist of May. The number of deputies who nave inscribed their names through Central Italy has been increased by 110, to accompany the King on his tour. THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. The correspondent of the Daily News atNaples, writing on the 7th, says I have had access to several official letters, and the following is a sum mary : The writers state that the fighting began outside Palermo, on Wednesday morning, at four o'clock, and was then begun . at the monastery of Guancia. The monks fought like lions, threw hand grenades on the soldiers, and, when over powered, presented themselves with a crucifix in front demanding pardon. Several were killed, and many arrested; indeed, some said the slaugh ter had been considerable. The writer visited the monastery after, and found it in a shocking state. The fighting was not over in the city till twelve o'clock, but outside it was continued till the evening, and was resumed on the following morning in the neighbourhood." NAPLES, April 12, Ten a.m. It appears the Palermitans had been - disap pointed of the arrival of 2,000 persons- from the country, who were to have come in on Wednesday evening. Various reports are circulating about the state of Messina, Catania, and Calabria. The whole nation is desperate and disgusted. Six hundred of ' the new foreign - treops have been stationed at Saltruo to keep.down that neighbour hood. Three other mercantile steamers have been taken up by the Government (six in all), and perforated for cannon. • RELIGIOUS DISTURBANCES INIURKEY. CoNsTANTINOPLE, April 14. Religious disturbances broke out here on Easter SundaY, and continued on the Greek Mod Friday when the Greek procession was insulted. Eggs ;were thrown from the windows. A Catholic house which was • suspeoted has-been destroyed. :FirtherAsturbanees are - • expected ;an Sunday• ' next. The police hit've taken Feeaniionarirriea the affair has no political iinpottante. sures. CESSION OF NICE AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN, fY ' t TURIN, Airil 15. The 'eegsion of Nice to France was an absolute necessity for Piedmont, in order ,0 'obtain fr4nA Napoleon 111. the guarantee of Lombardy AS the Duchy of Parrila. ' This guarantee appears to be expressed in a secret article of the treaty of the ,24th March last, relative to the cession of Savoy and Nice. France has, however, refused to guarantee to Piedmont the other annexed provinces —viz., Tuscany and the Lega, tions. 1: FRENCH O'FFIOERS AND THE POPES ARMY. ROME, April 14. It is thought that other superior officers on the retired Hit of the French army will follow the example of General Lamoriciere and enter the service of th 6 Pope. The general's letter frotia Rome continue to speak faTourably of the state and prospects of the Pontifical army: General Lamoriciere, in his quali,.. lieves maader-in-Chief of the Papal troorif xt ° e n i l L re ct the Pope, and not Cardinal t exi A t 2l ° The Cardinal the presidency of the war P de ; ! .Ttra ioa ii tg the military having, however; insisted t i e reiliced by a Fren c h is about to general, a, frie nd of General Lamoric . i, e;T, REC JWITING IN FRANCE. PARIS, April 14, The Moniteur announces that the Legislative :body has agreed to - the contingent of 100,000 men for . 4e : mser# year, by 238 agai ns t 6 cotes. . Pgas, April 'l5. The Moniteur of today publishes a decree re 'clueing by one centimetre the minimuni height required nits « h ftevr THE KING OF THE ITALIAN KINGDOM• Great preparations are making at Leghorn, Florence, and other cities for the reception of King Victor Emmanuel. It is during this journey that the King will assume the title of King of the Italian Kingdom. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 14, 3.45 p.m• The Bourse remains steady. The last quotation of Rentes was 70f 25c, or a fraction higher than yeiterday. FRENCH TREATMENT OF 'THE SPANISO QUESTION. A communique has been addressed to the Union and to the Gazette de France, which recommends a more respectful treatment of international quo' tions ; and states that these journals, in clesigrw ting the Count de Montemolin as Charles NI. , thus ignore the constitutional rights of t he Queen of Spain, which , have been recognised IT all Europe. CONFERENCE ON THE AFFAIRS OF. SAVOY. VIENNA, April O. The assembling of a conference, as dernaule a. by Switzerland, for the settlement of the - affaira of Savoy, is very doubtful, as France, Russia, 8114 Austria decline to enter any conference; Austria adding that, if a Congress takes place, its Pr °- gramme must be determined beforehand. T he following are the ideas of Austria on that' ques tion:—The fundamental intention of the Congq s of Vienna in neutralising the districts of Chablai' 6 . - and Faucigny, was to protect Switzerland O a .< Sardinia from the preponderance of France tile moment the whole of Savoy is ineorporited Niit h ; the French empire. There was further reason for the neutralisation of Chablais and Faucigny, an d the guaranteed stipulation by the treaties , Vienna can no longer be applied. The only 081 may by which the difficulties of the question could be removed is by a direct understandi n g between France and Switzerland, for which' th e other Great Pcrwers would offer their good oifice°' VOTE ON THE ANNEXATION OF Niq' April The Paris papers contain the following accow it of the commencement of the voting upon ' question of annexation to France, which toot place at Nice to-day :—" The voting by ballo t has commenced. The electors in crowds o re depositing heir votes. immense enthuSiasin 1.4 manifested, and it appearscertain that there will lie a large-majority for, annexation to Fratice._ 016 country people are arriving, . headed by ele ir " cures, and preceded by drums and colours; voting tickets in favour of annexation to France, an d ' bearing the inscription, Yes,'- are attached' ' l° their hats. Perfect order prevails." THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, April The royal mail steamer Africa arrived here 14 three p.m. to-day to receive mails, paseenge r t and telegrams, and proceeded to New Yoi half-past six p.m. 01.11 t ROTTN_.FI,EET. _ ._ - • It would be a singular .thing—end by , no pier improbable as appears at', first eight- 7 4f; 'after --el, 1 ;:, modelling, and re-modelling, and , " converting, d : were forced to :return to the', Old sailing ship iesto... - „; relying upon - our Stift - :iitera fest the defitite - Of out 10 0 7 a and the protection of our commerce. To such a n we seems foie approaohiag , - ' , unless science can dis c e S p . the means by which the longevity of our steam nell sr be secured. It will never do to go on re-building ( " Is navy every few years, for - at present the only alt erns tt io appears to be. to . let slips rot in harbour Or shaken to piecewif.they go to sea, If We take t4e A se , s f ing ships, it is calculated that, on an average, tl everyone of them needs complete and extensive rer a n every 15 years, and that in 30 years they :will and useless except for harbour service : few of tl ry, • • • r _., —4" cha.. 9 0 . 1 ' of we find the wear and tear far greater, and thfe lefiga," f ts life far less. There is, no doubt, some daftieultY arriving at accurate conclusions on this subject, b e l l e , to the ships are all of such "recent origin, many of being experiments, while others were run up in a 12 .` 0 f and built of unseasoned wood. The alternation % heat and cold, the heated vapour in continuous ceoi with the timbers near the. engine, all tend to rot certain portions more than others; so that, instead of a geue ir repair every'fifteen years, it is more than likely ,:net shall see most of our ships in dock in as not, , ,:e raeni lls ' o f The greater use of iron and the employmen t sounder timber may somewhat prolong the vitslitY y . such ocean monsters as our " Howes" and i` Dun° and " Victorias ;" but one cause of destraCtiOn_,, e ho et almost beyond remedy, thongh , not, we hope , w z r ,`" - „ i f relief—and that " the shake _Of the screw." S et propulsion - - seems mere . 441 than paddle -pruP tl 7 6 ; The annals of the General Steam Navigation CeuiPLo will tell us how long some of their paddle sfo w- i „ ) , have been afloat and in a sound condition. ';,These b°11 ,,,a of which the "Harlequin": was one, were small, ell the amount of work they have done s h ows bow , 11 o f they must have been built- at first. The manag e - ` that . company, es well as of the . Peninsula: i i ) e Oriental, .might furnish information _that woul do- highly valuable in showing .the duration. of mere a , vessels constantly at sea, Their., diminutive size, .C ° , o. pared with our first-ratei;liney have something t y .. ,, c j 'withtheir longevity, and we believe - it will be f°7 lc , that the vibration caused by the paddle is less de° tive than that occasioned by the screw. Th e cauf tb l e obvious : the paddle works in the strongest par/ ge ship, the screw' in : the weakest. The Pri,neess Rol t he 'has suffered so much from the vibratory motion"'. p o; _ . screw, that, after being only once, in • conunistiO n ' &se • :has 'been 'almost rebuilt abaft: . We are infor med toy, every ship:in the Channel:Fleet is leaky, and tbSt A 'hull of the ff ag4h!ti requi re thorough caulking. It may be some consolittios br *now that the French Navyis in a similir state, thsto. from the !ships being -kept- more in _harbour, the to Pr7l-0 :of destruction is not .so rapid. The attempt speed seems destined to be fatal,teitself. , It is a great mistake that'this 'callie j of injurl•-h. - e ote 'been more attentively studied. _No regular expero.%.f ;appear have .been; mad to aseertain the ; _ ja • long-conti4ed acre* graptasiou at full speed.. . :be a wise economy to ma* and continue pleb meats with all elapse of vessels, 'until tb"' P si should nd • lOnger steam-frigates, bloc) , Vi m .4;: l conf ert n s id necessarily be eall'fiileed, to ts, ?l "we r est. fidellt., 'would lead to the presgyatinu of, the screw w°rks in to deed wood, where it 'o a jest to the cress. strains :received hi ptisingAT 9 e ieeco bbody - v,fater - in a state of perturbation, /-goo° in the bhape of the screw blades may ohviate° -air extent these vielent.iiia reitettons o f p il e 0 4 turbed water. It was .tbia shairing,t4opear l Y, - s age . the loss of *:s' 1144 Albert; ''in 1866, en bor ! r - terlA. from the Black Sea to Malta, ;1 Tlieitubing P 1. ' 414 . 20 ; 1 ° post was torn away, and the g l an d and efuw - '4O forced off, and. so great a quantity .of watitrX o t her that it was necessary to gr o gu d the ship to pre l' el. ,the sinking in deep water. A similar accident, 1 0A ,ps Alhambra, Peninsular and Oriental steamer!, the P"c eet , • were kept goingall the voyage. •'Other, V,: r ens, described as leaky in the afteiiirt ut . t e u' the ' c; ",,T msta at through the caulking. bei9g (1 9° - ° ,T d ': it is, how tremor and vibraticea.canee4 'lO . on- foreig.. ever right_ to ha ei e ' *ern jifell, ilth i ost stations, at China 'and he y er, ,Fe almost constantly- at. serf •• - • t •is one of them; but - 6 . arrYing .041 ,21 guns. - : - b ee •in •tif an ima one, wise, ittsse .The subject is a ver't once.. -Sailing ships hu'r!:lFePt-Tue lin = t" y e " .11f ie L l e 70 war,' all our ships _e ' , if being di s ibleclf; . al be usable to ate th em. ' lut-our stearneraw,-,-- -etre 007 0 0 1 - ourselves with r eti7-7 , t , -tica vo t able:te will lie suffering in like manaeriTP 4l7 ., l tb Y em.in their harbour s , our f f' mill w th e a . t bi t oc he ka ,, enemy eliiilieCOMe leas able to contend with the hostite4o l44 ; We may lose .the battle without' fi r i ng , a . Clear' ) too .- we.raust not go on kindly spatel er iu the h lv e yas been we- mt ha i v l e a d m o g ne. ol, 7 our _ w e , . s us p e c t Inn be found large, ;arid . that 17, modern improyenleuts in the stern have not &e n -ens; but weakened, th e hulls. Experiments,. • nts, „ u p :t ercel! , • e complete, no matter ho w, costly, can alone Atlas. fflromE-11A14 SIAIRTS.—N ...—.--..... ' - x Al S the Golden Glnye stabtisi7tfeti c i -1 Berry-street, ar c d i Is , by Ifiverpool Needle-Fomen. • 5 , for er P° —to 'The latest edition. Just üblished. Sent free , l'it- three stamps, or may be . hadtiraplicatior, TEE teeth', Loss AND R ESTORATION.' On the by eat means of rest o , ain°, by the new ~ "1, , pcipie of self-adhesion, with YuicaA, l yri esas ct .. l coloured India-tither in lieu of bone or gold, and iit C cril 'ei a flexible gum, ttithout sprints or wires, and Yil grs ° . Gabg. o , Shirty made to otllineroaet ing rots, at half the crdir,ary cost. El N ic ''i n parl ° 4 l to DentiSt4 tithe Prince D'Ottajana. A Inuit:un vei l do IT ' t. . °litre, which.all , requirin; the aid' of a de:Ail; be co.‘lr' P, alls ei a, 'eManating from such a =lire°, 3 ta t Esta o d , e 1147 relied 0n.,..-rnitci &mice Gazette. .1 1 1,,... te -laLl , tab'menu: 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, L n u tl ioer. "' 110 , Regent...street, Landon :Cote name and lished 1815. Vtie iliplema.. gt) THE DAIL/ TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1860.