The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-12 00:00:00

tomittniut ,Sales. THIS DAY. Vail Day. (Thursday), the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock•, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 150 Bags PIMENTO. • BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to • This Day (Thursday), the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 7 Tons BORATE of LIME, ex Ada, from Iquique. Apply to Messrs. W. J. Myers, Son, and Co., Merchants; or to J. 11. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. niA Day Thursdap), the 12th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokere Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 120 riles Surat COTTON. T—tk 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. _43 ply to TO-MORROW. To-morrow (FridaN), the I.lth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, M ancheooster-buildings, Tithebarn-street, 2 Bales JUTE, yer Peveril of the Peak, from Calcutta. Apply to BUSHBY Itr CO., Brokers. Tomorrow (Friday), the 13th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broken' Office, 14, Exchange-bulldings, About NO Tots LINSEED OIL CAKE, tx Wasp, from Marseilles, Apply to Mes.srs. Ross, T. Smythe, and Co., Merchants ; or to - J. H. RAYNER CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock - , at the Public Saleroom, 1,400 Bales New JUTE, juit landed per Aracan. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Pi ockletant, Merchants ; or to T. & li. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-marrow (Friday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 280 Bales JUTE. just arrived per George Kendall. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the Nth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 720 Bales JUTE, iilst arrived, per George Kendall. Apply to - , T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. __---,---___. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday nest, the 17th lastant, at TwelTe o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2 Dale-street, 2,000 Bundles COIR YARN. BROWNE, }LESTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to LAI Weduezday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at ,he Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 20 Balee Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 800 Bags , 31YRABOLAM. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. - 'APPII to On Thursday, the 19th instant, and following days, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Pale -street„ 1,000 Bales East Ind ia and other WOOL. Apply to JOHN' L. BOWES & BROTHER, Brokers. On Thursday neat, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street; 5 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, kJ :Lipping awrage 2 BRAW N i Apply to , HIJNTER, & CO., Brokers. The next Li•.-crpool Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras and Mexican MAIIQOANz besides carious parcels of _ other Furniture and White .WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks Liverpocl. • EDWARD CHALONER, iN'ood Broker and, Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. ,or: No. lis now ready. Catalogue No. 2 will be res.cli . in a few days. _ _ -..:=._------L--_------ On Friday, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, in the Dining Shed, bottom of Park-street, 21 Logs PINE, averaging 19 in. calliper, 8t containing 25 tons. - 140 , • BIRC 19 1/9 9 101 n ow landingx Great N orthern, from St. John, N.B. ' , Apply to iviessrs. Gibbs, Bright and Co., Merchants. C. 9,618 Pieces 2darchantable SPRUCE DEALS, m's f.25 51 8 A 7 A 8 P : 1 18 1,043 ~ „ PINE , „ 17 2io s-is 441 „ , 4th quality DEALS, ~ 80 20 1-18 19 „ SCANTLING, 21 9-18 i a tely lanied ea .I Craig, from St. John, N./7. • . On account of the Importers. .. . . . _ C. STANDARD. 5,923 Pieces Ist quality SPRUCE DEALS, meas'g 115 Q 3-3 ~ 5,753 4 „, 2nd „ • . „ 102 3 27-14 ?,232 ' J, 3rd „ II „ 56 2 19-17 4,072 „ C-inch DEALS, „ 40 111 4,521 „ SCANTLING, „ 32 2 17-9 14,209 , ' „ BOARDS, „ 63 3 14-14 3CC ~ 4t4 quality DEALS 4 2 2u-15 lately landed ex Carolus Magnus, from St. John, N.B. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6. East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. Mort.—The Pine and Birch, ex Great Northern, are lying cu the. Quay, south-east corner of • the Canada Dock, where buyers will please inspect them before the time of sale. On Qatiirany, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street, 5e.0 Bales East India WOOL, 350 Bales'Greasy Lisbon DITTO, 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and other DITTO. 'EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker, Apply to AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,7A0 Bales East India EA „ Washed Turkey 4S „ Turkey Skin WOOL. 20 „ Syria Fleece 18iS „ Sundries iv to BROWSE, MINTER, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 26th instant, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-bnildings, Hackin's-hey, 2,000 Bale, East India, Oporto, Spanish, I wow,. Buenos Ayres, and other PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. Apply to On Sialt. WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR I.IOME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, 17, Dale-street. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Pougourd et Manjot au Ilivre, Commiesionnaires, Villa de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et _ en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2; Repritsantants de liaison de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Nina tins de Ch6saamp ta agne. Alain. Bougouril et Manjot au ' Repro de Messrs. de St. Marceau' & CO. Exportation.' For particulars apply to CU. DENES, tts 49, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. e 6,attau atarket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market, to-day, there has been a good demand, but with a very heavy . supply the market has ruled dull at about old rates: The sales reported—including 90 Pernam buco, 18,Id ;20 Bahia, 71d ; Maranham, Bld ; 100 Egyptian, 9d to 91d ; 1,200 Surat, 3d to 41d — amounting to 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 were taken on speculation and for export. totwalut Vralitt garket. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day, great inactivity has prevailed, scarcely any thing having been done in the leading articles. "R113t..-:=-A few puncheons.aDemerara reported at previous rates. RICE.-4,600 bags Bengal at 11s 6d per cwt. At the public sales the following transactions took place SHELLLAC.-18 chests garnet at 2045. tAirrAit.-22 casks discoloured at 185 s. ":11YRA.ISOLAIIS.-580 bags at 9s 9d to 10; ed. GINGELLY OIL.-100 hhds. at 38; 6d to 38s 9d per cwt.. LoGwooD.-40 tons Curacoa at .£4 17s 6d. B.kitwooD.--10 tons at £3 12s 6d. Emsnr.--1 5 tons at £l2 to £l2 2s 6d.. RED SANDERSWOOD.—A small lot at ,R 5 lss per ton. . Ate Sffan ark t. The Liverpool Stare Market to-day opened 'with considerable firmnesa,. but quickly .became flatter,*nd later in the day thetonebecame weak, with lower prices, upon a pretty general appre hension of an advance in the Bank rate of Dia connt'to-morrow. The transactions included — Caledonian, 92 1,1 ; Eastern Counties, 11 1-16 ; Lancashire and' Yorkshire, 1051 it 6; London and North-Western, 1001 Z-I 100 ; ditto L.: s h are s, d ; Midland, 118; North-Eastern Bar wick stock, 96 ; North Staffordshire, 31d ; South- Eastern, 26 11-16 ILI 0-16 7-10; Grind. Think of Canada, 8 9-16 Q 9-16; Gt. Luxembourg constit., 6i 15-16; Great Western of Canada, 12i; B an k of Liverpool, 22 ; Commercial, 14 ; Royal Insurance, 5 p. ; British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph C shares, 15;7. 7 ,.. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prietql. a 0,4210 a. Raiiways. Blackburn, . -- Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 70 _ 71 - 911 9% Caledonian • 91 Chester and Holyhead — Eastern Counties - ilk Great Northern ll4 11& Great Westerns /, Lancashire & Yorkshire 104 1434; 104; London & North Western 99, —99 t !t• Ditto I-shares . -16 —7-16 d i , , Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4ll 42 42 1-16 t 4 Midland Stock North:British 6l id 61. "Nt4ll2:Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick .95 95*, Do. York and N. Midland 79 —79 i- Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 43 44 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg _— Grand Trunk of Canada :31 , g 3 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake. Huron.. 5 _ a Lombardo -Venetian G rea t Ship 10to i r to ____ ( Tin cgrinitturai prohre It L It i t t X Z . At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-aalay prices ruled as follows :- 9. d. e. d. s. A "• c d. N a y, old • 1 3to 1 54 POtat.o9, kem p s 4 6t o 0 ,-, Ditto, new 1 .2i ••• I 4; Do . Seedlin g s. 310 ... 4 ritto,e6ver..: 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. whiterocks 3 9 .., 4 '6 , c,31.0n ClOver. 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 4 0 'VletChe4 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrume. 0 0 ... o u e,tray., wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 0 .. 0 0 . Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ~. 0 0 Mangelwurzel39 0 —4O 0 Potatos, flukes 4 5 4 6 Manure ' .4. A 7 a ... i~ v ;f .bstso vibe tte . PrffiliSiDUS Market: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market :o-day ruled as follows :•-- I i s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 oe 0 8 Mutton „ 0 6 „ 0 8 Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 11 6 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 6 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork Lobsters „ 0 8 „ 1 4 Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks Fresh Butter ~ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Grapes, for „ 1 6 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 0 * „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0 ~ 0 0 Eggs V 124 5 10 „ 0 0 Peas, , sa peck 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, peck 0 8 „ 1 4 Asparagus, 4t NO 0 0 „ 0 0 s. d. "s. d. Fowls, couple 3 0a 3 6 Ducks Rabbits, c'ple 1 0 „ 1 4 Pigeons, „ 10„ 1 6 Grouse* brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ U U„ U U Pheasants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 10 „ 0 U Currants, r. &w 0 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p.qto 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries, qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks VI doz 0 0 „ 0 0 Geese each 3 0 „ 5 0 Turkeys „ 4 0„ 6 0 Hares Cucumbers, each 0 0 „ 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng „ 8 0 „10 0 Filberts, per lb. 1 6 „ 0 0 ki.atts Al lfteigV, Owing to the advance in the homeward: rates from India, a large amount of tonnage has been offering outwards, which has tended to reduce the coal freights, vessels having to accept fully 3s per ton less than paid last week. As there is but little demand for ships outwards at present, lower rates than our quotations would have to be taken to place a ship. Demand for tonnage homeward continues to improve, which fully compensates for the fall in rates. To U.S. ports tonnage is not quite so abundant, and we look for some improve ment on our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENIIE To s. d. 5. d. malts l7 0 ... 15 o Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 To s. d. a. d. Trebizonde 17 0 ... 13 0 Shope .I 7 6 ... 0 0 Ancona Ragusa Venice , l9 0 ... 0 0 Genoa l7 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas nominal.. Rio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)...2o3. To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To rortsmouth......(nominal)... To SaTomah .... To Harannah (small cargo) ...20a. To Alexandria 25a. GENERAL FREIGHTS. .225. U. and 3 per cant. *.221. 6d. and 3 per cent. and 5 per cent. s. d. s. d. Lirsrpool to Aden 47 0 to 48 0 i. Hong Kong Ditto from Wales... 55 0 to 0 0 Chusan 60 oto 0 0 ~ Ceylon: Iron 45 oto 0 0 „ Bombay, do o oto 0 0 from the Clyde Bombay : Coals .. Suez 62 6 W 0 U Sdn o ) " / e • v r , ES 7s. ed. register ton. A elbourne ) Singapore ~ ~ Guile „ Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 57 6to CO 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 oto 0 0 with ditto__ 44 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta : Trot, Engines, &c. 6O odr 5 */,„ Ditto, Coals ~ Ascension, from Wales 24 oto 0 0 ~ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 ofo 0 0 „ Callao Flag Stones 3.i 0 to 40 u „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to Clyde 505., Cb u son COs. Do. Coals 425. ed. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335. Ed., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, l4s. & 5 per cent. , - Moulmein 705., 'Teak to U. K. noutinal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. 6d.to 55 5. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655. ; ditto on the round, i 5 to £5 5.., with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, CO.:. 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 :- - ' New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Pa,sengers O. d. 9.. d. 12 6... 0 0 12 6...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 6 0 £3 15s Od Gross. Baltimore. s. d. s. d. 12 e... 14 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 0 0... 5 0 £3 Is Od Gross. Charleston. Pig Iron, Bars, i Rails, &e ~., Chemicals and i Fine Iron .... Salt , Dry Goads s. d. s. d. 15 0... s. d. s. d. 15 0...17 C s. U. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 0 , 4 Nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0...25 0 nominal. 20 0...25 0 0 0...25 0 8 0...10 0 £4 108. nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 0...20 0 0 0... 7 0 £5 (M. Großs. e Earthenware Passengers LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for EI4GLISII STOCKS to-day opened with firmness at a slight advance in the value of Consols, but subsequently became weaker, owing to an impression that the Bank may increase the rate of discount to-morrow. Consols for money are now quoted 941 to - 1 , and 941, toy for the May account ; Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in by special transfer at 92i, 93, and 9'4, and the New Threes at the same; India Debentures at 97; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 5 and 1 die, ; Exchequer Bills, 12s lOs 13s lOs pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money 4. „ Account 94 .4- Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 221 G Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The English funds opened this morning with a slight tendency to improvement, which was sustained at the close, after a short temporary relapse. The general opera tions were unimportant.SMoney was in good demand at the Bank and elsewhere. In the Stock Exchange, however, short loans were offered at 3i to 4 per cent. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the rates generally exhibit a further slight advance.—Tinits. The funds were fiat daring the earlier part of the day, but in the afternoon a decided rally took place, and the final quotations were y per cent. above those of yesterday. The share markets were generally firm; the principal feature is the continued rise in home railway stocks, in consequence of the remarkable increase in the traffic. Notwithstanding the payment of the dividends, the money- market continues unsettled. It cannot be said that the supply is scanty, and confidence in the soundness of trade remains unimpaired ; yet, owing. to the great caution which their entire exclusion from the Bank occasions amongst the discount houses, very high rates continue to prevail. For good paper, up to two months, 4i to 6 . per cent. is generally asked. There were no operations i n bullion at the Bank to-day. —Daily .&tics. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE IikRKZT, to-day, Was dull, and a slight reaction occurred in prices to the extent of about 5s per share in some cases. London and North-Westerns are quoted 100 to 99i ; Great Westerns, 694 and 69 ; Midlands, 118; and 1171, ; Great Northerns, 1141; and South-Easterns, 881 and !. East Indians remain Steady, at 102,1 and 1011,. The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., .t Eastern Junetn 6 • Caledonians . Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties Exit Lancashire Edinburr and Glasgow . . . 80 -0 1 Groat Northern 111 14, II A ll7 19' Great Wes terns ' Great Weetern of etenada.' . : l2 9-1& 11-16 Grand Trunk of Canada. . . . Great Southern and Western . . 11!:; 15- , Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . •104 i is - London and North-western . . . 99 1 101) London and South-we s te r n. . . • 92t Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire. 41- 4 - 21 Midland Stock 117;- ,*; North British slt North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 951 , York and North , Midland . . . . 793- The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market continues to show firmaess, and yesterdayexperienced another advance. A report that the re ceipts of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company for the past week will be £lO,OOO more than for the correspondi ng week of last year, gr eat demand a demand for the st oc k. L on d on a n d North-Western Railway stock has once more risen above par.—T;mes THE LONDON M A R KET f or FoßElc.ii STOCKS to-day was inactive, and with rather a tendency to heaviness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are officially marked 76-1 , and 75! ex dlr., and the New sixes, 611 ; Mexican Three per Cents. have re ceded to 21 to 211; Dutch show weakness, but Brazilian Fives are firmer, having been dealt in at 99 ICO and 991 ex div. New Brazilian q uoted steady, at dis. to par. Indian Five Scrip ' Per Cent. Loan is firm, at 1041 to 105. Shares an :r i3 e o_ 2l t sl o f 2 T k u p rk m e . y ; Buenos Ayres Railway C sha an r a e d s a to-day was quiet but firm. The IL7oritN:DCEdit°C.ol::: PRODUCE MARKET SUGAR : The public sales of new Porto Rico went off at full prices. The Mauritius are pm greasing without showing any material alteration in prices. Refined steady at last week's prices. COFFEE :No public sales to-day, but the I:Li:title has a firm appearance, s. d. s. d. 0 o_ls 0 17 C... 0 0 nominf.a. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0.., 8 0 £3 lOs Ott Gross. New Orleans. TEA : A fair amount of business done in Congou, at about is 5d per lb. SPICES : Cloves sold at a shade decline ; Nut megs at previous rates. Pepper withdrawn for want of buyers at previous rates,. SALTPETRE-:': No ,sale# reported." RICE continues firini with a fair amount of business done. In other articles' no material alteration. The Lotnamt TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet. TOWn tallow was quoted,s4s 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 5 C 3 Cd ; April, 56 s 6d; May to June, 555; July to Sept., 52s 6d; Oct. to Dee., Ms 6d to Ms 9d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day all good and fine. Hops are held at full quotations, but the demand for them is very inactive. Other kinds rule heavy, at irregular prices. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather is cold to-day, and the supplies of all Grain are small. Wheat is in good demand, and in some instances is more money was made for both Eng lish and foreign. Oats sell well at late rates. Barley is firm : grinding dearer. Flour is dull, and there is little doing. Beans and Peas are steady. Maize has an upward tendency. In the LONDON MINING' MARKET, to-day, a fair amount of business has been done, chiefly in shares in Stray Park, Treloweth, Great Retallack, East Wheal Russell, Wendron Consols, South Frances, South Caradon, Wheal Hooper, and Sortridge Consols. Prices have scarcely varied. Foreign and colonial mining shares are very quiet. The only business officially reported in the Stock Exchange is in St. John del Rey shares, at 23. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. -fREBEND. Combe thi 11th, in the Cathedral Church of Wells: val. £)4 pat. Bishop of Bath and Wells Rev. E. Edgell, I. DEANERY. Kilmore, Ireland : pat. the Crown. RECTORIES. Aldborough, Norfolk : dio. Norwich . ; val. £173 : pat. Lord Suffield : Rev. R. Shuckburgh, dec. Blaekmanstone, Kent : dio. Canterbury : val. £-1-1 : pat. Arch bishop of Canterbury : Ref. W. Pulling, dec. Castleraghan, dio. Kilmore : val. £900: pat. Bishop of Kilmore, &c. : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, Dymchurch, Kent : dio Canterbury : vat. £125 v. it h residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Pulling, dee. Ellingham, Great, w. Little Ellingham V., Norfolk : 410:Nor wich £735 with residence : ;pat. the Aims. of the latr, R. the Rev. S. Colby, dec. Kilmore (and V.): val. £550: pat. the Crown : : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. Thelnetharu, Suffolk: dio. Ely: £505: Rev. E. H. Sawbridge : Rev. S. Colby, dec. VICARAGE. Ballintemple, dio.-Kilmore : val. All 6 : pat. the Crown: Nay . Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES, • 4 ; • Bishopton, Warwickshire f dio. Worcester : put. V. of Strat ford-on-Avon : Rev. F. T. Gill, prom. Fareham, Holy Trinity : dio. Winchester : val. £lOO with resi dence : pat. Sir IL. Thompson : Rev. E. L. Berthon, prom. Pishill, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £95 : pat. Bishop of Oxford: Rev. W. Prince, prom.; Rodden, Somerset dio. Bath and Wells : val. £220: pat. Reps. of the late P C., the. Rev. E. Edged, dec. Shireshead, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : val. £93 with resi dence : pat. Y. of Cockerham: Rev. W. Price, resigned. Warrington, Holy Trintty, Lancashire: dio. Chester : val. £130: pat. Hon. and Rev. H. Powys : Rev. R. A. Mould, des.; Wolverton, St. George-the-Martyr, Bucks : dio. Oxfo rd : val. £l5O with residence : pat. Trustees of late Dr. Radcliffe. CHAPLAINCIES. Beaminster Union : dio. Salisbury : Rev. C. J. P. Forster, seceded. Bucks County Gaol, Aylesbury : stipend £2OO : . pats. the Trustees :. Rev. G. A. Casson, resigned. To'the Bishop of Barbadoes : Rev. W. Walrond Jackson, prom. To H.M. Forces at Barbadoes : Rev. W. Walrond Jackson, prom.• Warrington Union dio. Chester : Rev. R. A.. Mould, dec. CURACTES. Ashton-Keynes, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. Blorwich, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Cerne, Nether, Dorset, dio. Salisbury. Charlton-in-Dover, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend £9O. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : with a title. Cusop, co. and dio. Hereford. Madron, Cornwall: dio. Exeter. Oakham, Rutland : dio. Peterborough. Sternileld, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Stoke Abbot, Dorset : dio. Salisbury. Walsall, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. MASTERSHIP. Abbots-Bromley Grammar School, Staffordshire : salary LSO : testimonials to the Vicar. SECRETARYSHIP. Travelling and Organising Secretary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel salary £3oe, with travelling expenses ; testimonials to Secretary before April.2B. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Westerns, C 9 ; Leeds,'los 4 ; Midlands, 1173 ; Londons, 100. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,53 s 6d to 645; Warrants, 54s 3d to 64s 6d; No. 3, 63 s 6d to 543. CORN MARKETS.—ConK : Barley, 26s 6d. Oats, 14s to 165.— GLASGOW : Market thinly attended, and trade quiet. Wheat—heated American in request, at 6d advance, but no change in value of fine descriptions. Flour as on, this day week. Barley—little offering ; distillers reluctant buyers at present prices. Oats--a free sale, at full prices of this day week. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. Indian Corn—yellow, 21s to 21s 6d ; white American, 22s 3d to 22s 6d. SALFORD CATTLE.—There has been rather a heavy market for Beef. Sheep sold briskly at advanced prices. Number at market—Beasts, 1,841 ; Sheep, 5,646 ; Calves, 694. Best Beef, 64cl to 7d ; middling, 6d to 60 ; Cows, 4d to 6d. Shee —best wedders (in wool) .91,d to 9.1 d ; middling do., Bid to 9d ; Ewes, 7tcl to Sid; best \Tedder* (clipped), 7jd to 81 Best Calves, 6id to 7d ; inferior do., 5d to std. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and' not exceeding six lines, wilLbe inserted daily, iu all editions of " THE DAtLY TIMEs," For £6 es. per annum. For £3 10s. per six, months.- For 15s. per tliree , ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT ,FOR 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " IRE D4IT.Y TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. stipping uttitigence, Wind yekkterday, N.N.W.; at olyhead, N.N.W., tine breeze, April 10. Jules and Marie, Lefour, Villa Reid Catherine,:Sundeman, Copenhagen Adventure 'Walls Sines April 11. Sylvester Blauehard, York, New Orleans R. Cobden, Randall...lionihay Zenith, Long St. 'Michael's Frankfort (ss), Marie and JGaeph ...Boulogne Sandusky, Willi:ma, Savannah Msyria, Delano, New Orleans Palermo Atlas (new steamer), Glasgow Delhi, Adams ...Monte Video Alfred, Mad Joel . ...Pomeron OFF THE PORT. Ships Adelaide, Sirocco, Belle Wood, Webater, Gen. Wyndham, Tborwaldsen, and Arrano; barques Pilot Fish, and Samson; i.rigantine Polly; steamers loaiA, and North Mum. April 11. Australasian (is), llockley, Portland Lydia INVllenry, Finlater, Quebec Willliam Fairbarn, Allen, Demerara, Priestley Babia mt. Vincent, Lilly ...Singapore Au Revoir, Sangster Revel Advance, Dugu ad ......Quebec Argo, Mitchell Quebec The Duke, Bain Quebec New Great Britain, Trader, Colombo China, Aylward Quebec C. B. Hazeltine, Gilkey, New York Hannah, Davies Dordt Matilda, Nichols ...New York 3. L. Dimmock, Schofield, Mobile Cal r eutta Laconia (es), Hamm, Constantinople City of Baltimore (ss), Petrie, New York Defiance, M'lrvin Termonde Medora, 'Linde Singapore Anna, Laharge Nante , S. M`lienzie, Butler, Bathurst FOREIGN PORTS. Nemesis (es), hence at Bordeaux. liammehama IV., hence at Shanghai. Arabia (rrns), hence at New York March no. . SPOKEN Bosphorus, Mauritius to London, March IS Ceres, New Orleans for Queemtown, March 17 Heinrich, hence for Reykjavik, March 31. Juverna, Bonny for Liverpool, Feb. 27 Kentuckian, New Orleans for Rotterdam, Mar. 18 24 N... 80 W. Lancaster, hence for China, Feb. 10 1 5...21 V. Lindisfarne, hence for Pernambuco 50 N... 9 W. Mary Ellen, for Valparaiso 50 N... 9 W. Marsala, hence for Marsala 50 N... 3 W. Queen of the Netherlands, Bordeaux to New York, March 16 4l N _ll W. Urgent, hence for Quebec, April 6 • 51 N... 11 W. Victor, hence, April 6, ten wiles south of the Lizard. ....42 N... 24 W. ...24 N... 81 W. OUTPORTS. Rachel, Abler, from Callao at Aberdeen. Helene, Waring, from Pomeron at Waterford for Liverpool. HoLvar en, April 11.—Arrived : Ellen, Davies, from Bayonne for Newry ; Nina (ss), Arano ; and Constance, Hoskin, both from Liverpool for San Sebastian; Lively, M`Kcnzie, Liverpool for Antwerp; Vesuvius, Religuaarte, Liverpool for Africa; British Queen, Ledger, Liverpool for Antigua. DE4L, April 11.---Arrived and passed : Rhynns Faith, from London to Batavia; Paul August, London to Pernambuco;h Skimmer of the Wave, Sunderland to Ceylon; Standard, Shields to Shanghai; Underwood, London to Miramiehi ; Corinja, Calcutta to London; Mercury, London to Calcutta; American Eagle, London to New York ; Hygea, Calcutta to London ; Alexandria, Algoa Bay to London; Julie Antigua to London; Brenda (se), London to Malta; Edgar Atheling, from Adelaide; Thanes, Madras ; Lochiel, Sydney ; Solent, Shang hai ; Hi don, Paraiba to fiotlienbtlrg. GaAvistNo, April 11.—Arrived : Albion, from Guernsey ; Nlellan, and Forest King, St. Michael's; Anna, Matanzas ; Alpha, and Dorre, Sannesund ; Vigilant, Christiansund ; Can didate, P.arbadoes; Solent, Shanghai ; Queen of the Chase, Terceira ; Royal Bride, Colombo ; Lochiel, Sydney ; Europa, Trinidad ; Edgar Atheling, Adelaide ; Bosph,,rus, Mauritius . ; Mentor,Feperance; Palermo ; Willing, Cardenas ; Pernam- bile(); Weika, Saranama ; Mystery, Singapore; Neptlinus, Lragoe. FALMOUTH, April 11.—Arrived Cathai ins, Bolin, from Matanzas; Prosper, Stege, Ibrail; Countess of Yarborough, lingers, .Voulmein ; Anversois, Mulenaar, liavannah ; Numa, Benussi, Odessa; Eudora, Wiebers, Santos for Altona. Off : Annette Schrohit, jiempe, Jacmel for Copenhagen ; Maria, Anderson, Havannah for Cyogs,tadt ; Mystery, Singapore for London ; Caroline, Coxon, Taganrog. Draats, April 11.---Arrived : Adelaide, from Leghorn ; Anna, Aarluns ; Jeffer Zwenette, Groningen. QUEENSTOWN, April 11.—Arrived Horizont, from Semarang and Batavia. Sailed ; Jesusa, and :Ifartha Eldeout, for Liver pool. Off : Prince Arthur, from Moulmein and Table Bay, and proceeded ; Charter Oak, Mobile. BELFAST, April 11.---Arrived Esperange, from Bordeaux ; Endright, Rotterdam. Sailed Summerhill, for Miramichi ; Lepers Adam, Newport; Prince Edward, Miramichi ; Standard, Quebec. Put back : Silam, for Quebec, owing to the ballast moulding having got into the pumps and choked them : leaky.' GREENOCE April 11.—Sailed : Three Bells, for Singapore ; Wandsworth, and Doctor Kene, Quebec ; Auchneagh, Trinidad ; Excelsior, Genoa. MARITIME EXTRACTi LIVERPOOL. April 11. _ _ _ The Willianii FAirbairn, which put back yesterday, had dis abled her steering wheel. The Marmion, for New York, put back yesterday with cargo shifted. The Oliver Putnam, for New York, had several stanchions broken by a ship dragging foul of her in the Sloyne yesterday. The Gezina Hodjer, Potjer, from Alexandria for tins port. cleared at Gibraltar Dec. 21, and has not since been heard of. The Resolute steam-tug left the M rsey to-day with the submarine telegraph sable to be laid across the mouth of the Dee, from Hilbre Island to Point of Ayr. in connection with the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board's line of telegraph from Liverpoofto Holyhead. The Diana, Roberts, from Penrhyn at Holyhead, with iron from the Robert Mills. The Heros, from Iquique at Queenstown, towed in making water. and with rudder head sprung. The Histcria, M'Leod, from Corisco at Stranraer for Clyde, with lois of some suns. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS TfflS MONTH. Destination. ' Ship's Name. To Sail. ArSTR ALIA : 1544.. Adelaide Lima April 12. Melbourne and Geelong Gosport „ 1.5. Melbourne, Geelong, and. Auckland Commodore Perry „ 20. Fredk. Gebhard ..' ~ 25. Samaritan May I. ' Saldanah ..Chiloe April 11. ,Great Tasmania May 2. ky44 - 9 1 E., Si Bombay ...Matlah . _Havelock ,April 14. Calc i iit t a. :Veapasian • 12. .hiakt Ranee .W 1 ljelhuish „ 25. ,British Banner „ IS. .fedora • `;, 22. ,Primera sle Espana „ „ 23. .Kate Carnis ...... „ 23. Ceylon Sincap ore Manilla Hong Kong an3.ls 7 nataoa S 4 anghne • Al goa Bay., - 1:1717,:En. STATES: Nei York Africa (s) Vigo ces) Cof VI ashington is „ 25. Asia (s) Isaac Webb . .... Dreadnought Prince,o.n W. S. Lindsay__ 20. Furopa (s) Argo Valenti a „ 20. garanak „ 12. ........Westmoreland „ 25. Vanguard • „ 18. Colombo Jane Henderson . . „ 20. Borneo Halifax and Boston Boston Phildelphia. New Orleans. Charleston.... taltimore .., NOT,TH ANIERICA : ez.mula, P.ctiand..., North Briton (es) „ IS. Flearaer (ss) .Ailan a Dale „ 15. ,Wocatield. „ 20. Quebec Montreal Halifax, U.S AMERICA Bahia • Pernambuco Bto .Castor Belle Atrevida - „ 2s. David Harrison .-.. „ IG. Senator „ 21. Mary Weir Nottei - iflao and Baenos Arres.Florist 'Valparaiso ' . _ ~ 177,7• T INDIES : Barbadoes P.or,e 9/ lnca . Xingston, Jamaica Johann Demerara Parker Ilavanna ' 1412121. 71 ,. .99 14ustimiza 99 467Vt „ 18. '1 71 ~,, • ~ 21. ;, 12. MEDITERRANEAN : Alexandria, Bairout, and Alexandretta Euphrates (SS) , P P. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Santander, Bilbos, and San Sebastian Nina (ss) ~ , r 2:,. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : Tusia Loss AND itESTORt7Iox. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new isrinciple of self-adhesion, with vukanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu ef bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract tug icgts, at half the orditiary cost. By 4es9rs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. ' A multum m Parvo bro shore, w1 ) 1 }'alj requiring the aid of a dentist will 46 well ta peruse, as, Rupp:4m from such a source, it 'may be coati due:talay relied 3ls. on.- 4 - 2 -47 d :i l t o o m a a q , e , rvics Gazette. Dental Eitablish mutts : 134, Duks-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, I.andoxt h - Ojf pAuop number. tztSb- THE DAY'S NEWS. The alleged personal interposition of the French Emperor with certain of the Parisian journals in behalf of England—causing them to contradict their own absurd imputations of English scheming to produce the recent insurrectionary movements in Sicily and in 'Spain—receives a fiill meed of praise from the Times, in one of 'its leaders of yesterday. The extravagance and folly of imput ing two such opposite courses of policy to Eng land at one and the same time scarcely needed the pains which the leading journal has taken in its exposure. It would seem, however, to have been thought an advantageous opportunity of saying something flattering of Louis,Napoleon, for some special reason or other no doubt; for there is always a particular motive for what they do in that way, in Printing-house-square. It could be truly said a year since; that " England stands before the world as the friend of peace, and the friend of liberty and , self-government." But we question if so much can 'be said of her now—that is of her Government, of course we mean; or if the Government be "the friend of peace," too much of its foreign policy tends to a totally opposite state of things. But be this as it may, in the opinion of France, we quite agree with our contemporary that "there is enough of the old leaven remaining to give the insinuations of the Pays and Pubis some currency ;" and hence, it is added, " we may accordingly express our satisfaction that the French Emperor should have reproved the pr6moters of these false reports." The satisfaction, hbwever, with us, is deprived of most of its merit by the mistrust one cannot but entertain of the real object, after all, of the Imperial reproval. " No one," it is added, "better knows than the Emperor Napoleon the spirit and the aims of our present policy, and he cannot but recognise the fact, that if we oppose some' of his designs while assisting him in the execution of others, our conduct in both cases is regulated by a wish to see the Continent enjoy that repose which is essential to. its prosperity, and for which it so much longs." Now Louis Napoleon; We rather think, will laugh in his sleeve at this,—unless, indeed, he suspects that the leading journalist is laughing at him, which 'is equally probable. The idea of a Bonaparte rejoicing to see " the Continent enjoy repose !" No wonder' that John Bull should•be considered a gullible creature, when such blarney as this is presented for his credit and satisfaction. The diplomatic circular of explanation and excuse which the Foreign. Miniiter of France, M. Thenvenel, lately addressed to - the several Powers of Europe, with reference more immedi ately to the annexation of Savoy and Nice, does not appear to have obtained much credence, and therefore has not succeeded in inspiring much confidence. Nothing could well have been more plausible than its statements were nothing could well have been made to appear more re-assuring. But then its, plausibility was seen through, and its appearances were felt to be deceitful. Even as regards the recent aggression beyond the north-eastern frontier of France, which has been excused on the ground of Sar dinia's large acquisitions of new territories and additional population, it is now suggested. that " a state of things not without resemblance and connection with that which still exists at this day on the side of the Alps," would probably have had to be rectified under any circumstances. And no doubt there will, here and there, in pro cess of time, another and similaf " state of things" be discovered, requiring a like rectifica tion. At present, any analogy between the case of Savoy and that of Belgium, fqr instance, is disclaimed. There• were certainly frontier inse curities and dangers, it is admitted, before 1830. But, it is speciously set forth, " Belgium has been formed, and its neutrality, acknowledged by Europe, has covered from that time all that part of our frontier, which was exactly the most exposed, and for which France might feel the most yea sonable anxiety." Can as much, however; be said of the. frontier towards the Rhine ? Have the provinces of Luxembourg and the Moselle, for instance, no intrusive position upon the frontier of Franco ? Is there anything to 'prevent the French Emperor taking it into his head, that " France may feel the. most reasonable anxiety" for her frontier there exposed to fereign incur sion ? Where there is the restlessness of ambi tion, and the spirit of aggression, the pretended necessity of having recourse to such annexation expedients as ti ose of Savoy and Nice can at any time be pretended by an empire so circumstanced as France—and by one so unscrupulous as its present . ruler. Neighbouring. Pewers, therefore, must be on their guard against it. " Pat not your trust in Princes "-or, at any rate, in those of the Bonapartist stamp—must be both adopted and acted upon, as a principle, by the people of every European State who wish for the blessings of permanent peace and still advancing progress. The . accounts just received from - India-as to the state of the market there for English manu factured goods, more particularly cotton fabrics, are very discouraging to the, Manchester people. Such goods cannot, it seems, be sold but at a loss of from 10 to 15 . per cent., and it is asserted that there has been no actual profit in such transac tions foithe last six months. Since there have been considerable consignmentS of such goods to India going on lately—on a larger scale, it is said, than was ever known before—these accounts must occasion much anxiety and apprehension. There is, however, an important qualification of them to be taken into consideration. " . - Man chester manufacturers," it is said, " who ship on their own account, may still be operating at a profit, since a sacrifice of from 7 to 15 per cent. ~may fail to absorb the entire gain between the current price of their goods and the cost at which they are actually turned out." So that it is the merchant, the shipper on speculation, who will suffer from so adverSe a state of things., The cause is no doubt to be found in the old evil of over-trading. • According to the views of the Iforni4 Herald, as forcibly expressed in its leading columns of yesterday, there is considerable cause for distrust as to a due maintenance of our military arma ments in an efficient state, while they are in the hands of the present Ministry. If pot, a party subject at all, it is yet very much a personal one, it is shown; and hence the danger. "The two Ministers who are most concerned with the matter are the War Secretary and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr;Sidney Herbert may be an able critic and administrative theorist; but he has disappointed public expectation in the prac tical application of- his extensive knowledge and experience. Nevertheless, he is in all probability sufficiently sincere to have been of great service to the country had he received the necessary stimulus from his colleagues, ,and; above all, from Mr. Gladstone. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is beyond doubt the 'great pUblio only in this matter. He is officially interested in .no slight degree with that department which runs away with neatly thehalf of his revenue, and he has, of course, a natural tendency, in order to lighten the burden Which is thus imposed on his inventive faculties, to lessen the necessities of the case. But personally Mr. Gladstone is opposed to a large military expen diture even as a simple matter of English public policy, while' his peculiar temperament gives to this bias much additional force." Then there are those Manchester influences—those considgratims of cotton and calico-4o which the right hon. gentleman has so evidently and so completely yielded of late, which are all opposed—we will not say to war, because the country at large is opposed to that 7 ---hut to those military prepara tions which the &end Of war must ever necessi tate. Money enough has been voted by the House of Commons for our national clefences,,, the largest sum ever voted, we believe, in a time Of peace, has just been placed at the disposal of the executive, and " is immediately followed by a well-grounded complaint' against the list lessness and wrong-headed policy which superin tends its expenditure." Such a policy as that would at any time be disadvantageous. There can be no real economy in it under any oircum-. stances. But; at such a conjunctUre;as the pre sent, it is perfectly suicidal. • The fact, however, would really sCern to be, 'that Ministers are "unable to look at anything from a strictly military point of view, for with Mr. Gladstone at their head 'and Mr. Cobden at their feet nothing is thought of but money and conciliation.".. General Lamoriciere has entered; upon the' preliminary part of his ditties as Commander-in- Chief of the Pontifical army, and it is said that: he is already most hopeful of organising.. an ' efficient force - ,—hoping, among other things, to soon form a regiment of Roman Zonaves. The Emperor of the Freuph is said .to have sanc tioned Lamoriciere's aceptance of the post, in the expectation. that he will act as a check on the of Sardinia's army in that quarter' of Italy. Lamoricihe is a native of Nantes ; '-helbelongs to an old. Legitimist family, who . were strongly preposSessed in favour of the elder branch of the Bourbons, and who fonght for the carise during the wars of La Vendee. He was born in 1806; and was a pupil' at the Polytechnic School in 1824 ; he two years after entered the Ecole d'Application at Metk, and got his commission: as second lieutenant of engineers in the beginning of 1830. In the same year he accompanied the expedition. to Algiers under Marshal. Bourmont, who took the city on the sth of July, only three weeks before the revolution which overthrew the throne of Charles X. -He sub sequently served under Louis Philippe; and then, at his downfall, under the: Provisional Government. In the sanguinary conflict. of June, 1848, which deluged the streets of Paris with blood, he offered. his services to his old comrade Cavaignac, then _head of the Government. After the election of Prince Louis Napoleen to the Presidency, Lamoricihe gave no systematic oppo sition to the Government, though he disapproved the policy adopted on Italian affairs, and he con:. tinned the Consistent supporter of the Republican Constitution. At the period, of , the . Russian intervention in Hungary in 1849 he accepted a mission from the Presideot to the Court of St. Petersburg, where . he arrived after the submission of Hungary, and was received by the Emperor Nicholas with the greatest distinction. On learning the fate of the Odillon Barrot Ministry he resigned his post of ambassador and returned to Paris. He resumed his place is the Chambers, and devoted all his influence to combat the policy and baffle the plans of the Elysee. In the coup d'etat of the «nd of December 'he was comprised among the eminent men, civilians as well as military, who were caught by order 'Of the' new Minister of the Interior, M. de Monty, who was then exercising the sublime vocation of saving his country.- From that period till 1857 he chiefly resided in Belgium. In that year the Emperor spontaneously authorised him to return to France, on the sudden death of one of his children. A new sphere of Military adventure is now opened to him, and Europe at large his a.n interest in its issue. IT much more concerns the interests of society than may at first sight appear, that the people should live in healthful situations, and have salu brious dwellings. Few, perhaps,, have any cor rect idea as to 'the immense numbers of the people that lire_ in clusters, as it were, not only in towns, but in large towns,—what dense masses of human life they thus form within the nar rowest compass, and how liable, therefore, they are to be made the victims of that prevalence of a contaminated and vitiated atmosphere which is thereby created. The dwellings of the poor—to our shame be it said—are generally located in the very worst neighbourhoods, in a . phyaical as well as a moral point of view. 'And whafeier improve.: ments may from time to time he set on foot in our towns, with a view either to increase, the public convenience or to promote :the public health, their localities are commonly the last that are thought of in carrying out any such Object. Dampness, impurity, or whatever source besides of noxious exhalation, or other baneful inguence, may exist, must produce a deleterious effect upon both body and mind; and although this may not always be immediately. apparent in its' actual' consequences,' yet it tells 'only too surely and too fatally upon the constitution, and' predisposes the body to disease, and the mind to depression, to a' degree of ,which the world has probably but a faint conception. Unhappily, indeed—though: but too naturally— the world Will not - give itself much trouble about such things ; for. it is a selfish world, and, cares little for what does not direCtly interfere: with its own immediate comforts and enjoyments.. And that lassitude, that debility, that oppresSiOn, mental and bodily, which arises fronl thoSe . insalubrious, those often poisonous influences, see how fearfully it operates on the social habits of those who suffer from it. Their only: available relief, too generally, is in a recourse to stimulants. " With perhaps little idea of moral responsi bility," as it has been well,,observed, ". and none whatever of true enjoyment, excitement ig too often kept up . by stimulants, and that which. is temporary and' exceptional at length becomes usual. Among . the very ppor, the tendency is aggravated by the character of their cheerless homes. A 'tan who is harassed .in Atha and wearied . in body requires peace and composnre; and theie are equally necessary if he be disposed 66f THE DAIL' TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1860. Musituss Miititero, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. • STEAM PRINTING WORKS; 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under, no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompaiped 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. NORM::,; 3h..18m. 13ft. Sin. *:VENINL. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1860. to reading or intellectUal improvement of any kind; but when the same apartment is at once bedroom, !ninety, dininglroom, washhouse and kitchen, quiet is hard to be obtained, and priimey is an impossibility. We may lament and blame that ever there should be a resort to the intoxi. eating cup, but we can hardly be surpriied." Now, of coure, all this may exist, and does sometimes exist, apart from the evils we complain of—those of had air, and general insalubrity of situation for the abodes of the working and the poorer classes. But thesq evils are intensely aggravated by such baneful influences,—fre quently, indeed, if they do not originate in, they are nurtured by them. Of late years, however, - it must be acknow ledged, a good deal has been done to improve the sanitary condition of iiverpool, and those situa tions of it, among others, where the humbler classes principally reside. The health of the town at large, and of such localities in particular, has certainly been promoted by such operations. Still there are too many sources of insalubrity in those situations where the poor reside in such dense masses—too many unhealthy spots which they are of necessity obliged to inhabit, and among whom, therefore, there still more or less prevails that deplorable state of . things to which we have alluded. • Nothing, we believe, has contributed more to create unhealthy districts in our populous towns, than inattention to the public sewage. Me l drainings of all the dwellings are imperfectly carried off—sometimes, • indeed, are scarcely re- ' n moved at all—but left to exhale the most noxious gases . ..Upon the atmosphere, and thereby produce the most deleterious effects upon the health of the inhabitants. One principal cause of this most •frequently is, the • practical difficulty there is found in disposing effectually of the contents of the sewers. No place, perhaps, has suffered more in this respect than the city of Carlisle, a nd especially those districts of it which are mainly' inhabited by the labouring poor, and which have , seldom been free from fever in its most destructive forms. At length, however, the Town Council Of . that ancient city have secured a remedy. They have granted to Mr.'IM‘bouGALL, of Mancheitter, the use of the sewage for fifteen years, as an experiment; And Mr. M'DoUGALL, we learn, 13,as thus commenced . his operations :—lfe llas leased for his purpose the Willow golme from the Duke o I),T . Qiisurß.E—a piece of meadow land immediately adjacent to one of the lowest parts of the town. The area of the holme is - about eighty acres, divided into two . portions by the Caledonian Railway—sixty and twenty acres. The outlet of the main sewer of Carlisle is in the lesser portion ; and near the entrance from ealdewgate to the larger hohne up engine-house has been erected, and a tank has been constructed tip the side of the main sewer, with a sluice so arranged thai . as 'rtnich of the sewage can be' diverted into it as may be desired, as it flows down in its course to the river. Adjoining this tank a smaller receptacle is constructed in which is mixed a Strong - disinfecting fluid, ; which is allowed to run through a small pipe into the larger tank, and there disinfect the whole of the sewage as it accumulates. A powerful pump worked by the engine 'then forces the sewage thwi disinfected and deOdorised through an iron pipe about ten inches in diameter, which carries it to the holme, where an admirable mode of irrigation is adopted.__ We understand that the fluid used as the disinfectant is one patented by , Alr. .11WouGALL, and manufactured by him at his chemical works at Chadderton, in this county. This diluting process will be - carried on in small tanks, and it is estimated that one`gallon of the concentrated essence as it leaves the chemical works Will be l'iiifficient to disinfect from 10,000 to 20,000 gallons of sewage. One may form some idea from this single fact, how effectual must be the process. Now here is an example that may be followeawe humbly think, in Liverpool, with decided advan tage. We are aware that here there is not, to the 'same extent, that difficulty which has been found to exist in Carlisle, as to the disposal of the sewage. The descent of so many of our streets towards the river affords a means of carrying' off the sewage superior to that possessed by many other places. Still there are parts of the town, and densely populated parts too, where there are con stant. accumulations of sewage, . and to which such operations as those at Carlisle may with equal effect be directed. We commend that example, therefore, to the *iittention of our own Town ' Council. It is one that appeais to us 'eminently calculated to . promote tbe health 'of the town in a high degree,—and it has this great recommendation, that it may be carried into effect, apparently, without much cost, if any whatever,' to the inhabitants. ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETY'S CATTLE SHOW. The pally Express says it was generally anticipated that this show of the-society, from the severity - of the weather and from the absence of sufficient vegetation at this advanced period of the year, w ould be deficient in many respects ; but it is gratifying to be able to say that despite these adverse influences a better order of agricultural training and a more general recognition amongst the feeders of stock of the necessity of providing for the ever changing influences of our climate, have had their effect in ensuring a most successful exhibition. Nothing was more calculated to excite surprise in those not conver sant with these facts, than to perceive the admirable character of the specimens, and this astonishment was more increased by: the fact that on no previous occasion were the specimens - , exhibited so good or so numerous. Every department opened for exhibition all but filled with competing animals, each in their own way excellent. The• horned section, which was so long looked upon with apprehension by English exhibitors, excited the admira tion of those who 'had come to Ireland more from a desire to see its stock, as manifested in t'fis, one of its great exhibitions, than .any other object. From every part of the United Kingdom they, have been entered for competition. Some of the most successful feeders and breeders' in .England and Scotland have their animals in stall ; and, in a wise administTation of justice, the cen4mittee of the Royal Dublin Society have, as usual, selected as their judges three Englishmen distinguished in agricultural knowledge, and the highest recognised capacity,' from whose deci sions feW would be hardy enough to appeal'. The severd awards having been made, the judges proceeded to determine which animal was the winner of the blue ribbon of the exhibition. This consisted of the five guinea prize of the society, the silver and gold medal, the farmers' prize of the society, the silver and gold medal, the Farmer' Gazette prize plate, and the railway challenge cup. FroM the miniature Kerry Bill to the great Herefordshire Bull or fat oxen, all were sub jected to a minute. inspection. After a 'very keen competition; much excitement being displa - yed on the part of the attendants on the various animals, the extra prizes, the five- guineas, the silver medal, tie gold medal; the Farmer's Ga z ette, and the Railway Cup were awarded to a' magnificent aniMal, the property of Mr. Barnes, Noymalty, a white bull, Dr. Machale, who' was led up to his stall where his newly awarded honours were hung with manifest pride and satisfaction. The gold medal was awarded to Mr. Eastwood's cow Rosette, and the prize in value was given to the short-horned bull Soubadox, the Property . of Mr. George Richardson, Glenmore, Lisburn. This prize consists of the Railway Challenge Cup, the second prize of the exhibition. The Kerry section excited considerable interest. The Earl of Charlemont's bull, the Young Knight, won the first. prize. The Lord-Lieutenant will visit the exhibition to-day. The Times city article says, it is alleged by experienced merchants in London that, accordingto the latest advices, cotton manufactures from England cannot be sold except at a loss of 15 per cent. at Bombay, 10 per cent. at Cal cutta, and 7 or 8 per, cent. i n China ; and, moreover, that there has been no real profit on any suph goods shipped hence during the last six months. Looking iit the fact that the ,consignments now going.fortiard are on.a kale larger then.fias ever previously been known, these assertions must create great disqiiiet. They adrnit, however, of qualification in a very important manner.. Manchester manufacturers who ship on their own account may still be operating at a pioflt, since a sacrifice of from 7 to 15 Per cent. may fail to abiorb the entire gain bet W een th e citrient price of their good: and the cost at which they are actually turns Pat• cb speculative shipper, therefore, w ho. buys O i Tr n iy . the quotation including manufacturers' profit,._ Kith anxiety. person whose transactions are contempl at ed The Times is inclined to suspect that 1867 has already been forgotten. he seyere lesson of LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAHNETIC TELEGRAPH.I , CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. • The Vectis, with the above mails,arrived at Marseilles at 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Mails left for London at 10 p.m. Letters this morning. FRANCE. THE .OFFICIAI t NOTE TO. THE “PAYS" AND "PATRIE." The Paris correspondent of the Times disbelieves the report which attributes to the Emperor him self the communique addressed by the Afinister of the Interior to the Patrie and Pays. His Majes ty, it is alleged, would not have used the cold' supercilious expression, "a. neighbouring power," when speaking of a friendly allied nation. The terms of the communique imply that the eharge against England of fomenting troubles in Spain and Sicily was, moreover; real, though the proofs to establish it were incomplete. THE PONTIFICAL ARMY. General Lamoriciere is very hopeful of orga nising a good Pontifical ar:ny. He writes, That he hopes soon to have Roman Zonaves. EVACUATION OF LOMBARDY BY THE FRENCH TROOPS. • . The French troops continue to evacuate Lom bardy. .They are described as being heartily sick .olltaly and the Italians. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PARIS AND VIENNA. The journey from Paris to Vienna is henceforth to be performed in thirty-six hours, under an arrangement concluded between the French Government and the German Confederation. The present time is ninety-two hours. COUNT c4vouß AND . THE NEAPOLITAN GOVERNMENT. It is said that. Count Cavour has sent two notes to.the Neapolitan Government ; one exhorting it to adopt the. same line of policy as Piedmont, and the other insisting that the escutcheons of the Legations of Tuscany, Modena, and Parma shall be taken down. THE DUKE OF Bit ABANT AT. • CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10. ; The Duke of Brabant arrived here yesterday, and was received by the Sultan, at the Tophana Palace. To-day, the Duke visited the British Ambassador, Sir H. Buiwer. SARDINIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. TURIN, April 10. Signor Lenza has been elected President of the Clamber 'of Deputies, by 129 against 90 votes. STATE OF FEELING IN SICILY. NAPLES, April 9. The following is official :—Order reigns at Palermo and in Sicily. The inhabitants aie tranquil. The landowners offer to co-operate with the Government. An excellent, feeling ,prevails among the troops. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 11: 2.25 .p.m. The tendency of the Bourse has undergone a decided improvement, and Rentes closed very firm at 70f. 20c., being an advance of 30c. since yesterday. SARDINIAN SHELTER FOR POLITICAL REFUGEES.` • Le Nerd says Count Cavour has telegraphed. to Leghorn, ordering two steam frigates to pro ceed at once to the coast of Sicily and shelter all fugitives from political vengeance. The cry in Sicily is for union with the new Italian kingdom. AMERICA.. SOUTtIAIIPTON, April 12. The New York, Southampton, and Hivre Com panv's steamship Fulton, Captain Wooton, with mails from New York of the 31st ult., has, arrived off Cowes, en route for Havre. She brings 130 passengers for Havre, and 24 for Southampton, and on freight for France 200,000 dollars. Her dates are anticipated. On the Bth instant, at 2 p.m., the Fulton, in let. 49 30, lon. 23 60, exchanged signals with a British screw-steamer, bark rigged, two red pipes, with black and white tops, supposed to be the Nova-Scotian, from Liver pool, steering west. INSURRECTION IN SICILY. • . TURIN; April, 8, According to news from , Naples to tile 10th, the insurgents, numbering about. 10,000 well armed men, were concentrated in the Sicilian Islands, and had interrupted the canals com municating with Palermo. The troops quartered in that city were attacked every night. The Neapolitan fleet was cruising along the coast. The Op;niolie publishes the following telegram; dated Naples, 10th of April :—The insurrection in Sicily appears to be spreading. The dispatch of troops continues. Great agitation prevails at Naples. • LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. _,_ MASON v. THE BIRKENHEAD CONIMISSIONERS:—This ease, which we noticed in our impression of yesterday, terminated in a verdict for the Phuntiff—damages A point of law for the higher courts was, however, reserved on_the application of the defendants. PASSENGERS PER S. S. NORTH BRITON.—Mrs.. Luckie, Mrs. Capt. Jones, Mrs. A. Hume, Mr. G. Lopmer t Capt. G. Robertson, Mrs. Dunscombe, Mr. R L. Stieet, Mr. E. Carlton, Mr. E. C. Nichols, M T ., - F. Sooarras, Mr'. W l yartley, Mr. _ . The bas:air - in aid of the infant school attached to Saviour's is .a great success. Yesterday the visitors were exceedingly numerous, and the sales effected, gratifying. To-day (Thursday) the bazaar will lie ggain open, _and We can onlYexpre3s a hope that its success may not be diminished, FikT4 ACPIDENT.--On Monday last William Miller, 53 years of age, residing. at 4, Ilruce•street, fell over the stairs in his own house, whilst in a state of intoxi cation, and expired in twenty-four hours, from the effects of the fall. 'Tur, MOIL WORTS AT THE WOODSIDE BAOIN.-- 7 Considerable difficulty was experienced iu obtaining a foundation for the river wall in the Woodside-basin. Yesterday, however, after some months of suspense, the operations tinder the direction of the talented dock engi; neer were crowned with success, and a foundation on the rock was found at a deptliof twenty-one feet helow the datum of the Old Doek-sill at Liverpael. DEPARTURE OF VOCALISTS FOR- AUSTRALIA.—The celebrated Wray and his youthful family leave England for Australia in the magnificent clipper-ship Great Tasmania; on the 6th May next. These talented artistei will no doubt reap the reward of merit that is so justly their due on their arrival at Melbourne, and it is proi bable that; they will become exceedingly popular on hoard the Great Tasmania during the passage out` They could not have chosen a finer ship in which•to tal4e passage, and their example is sure tO'he widely followed, CENTENARY OF MBLANPTUON•.—This centenary fall 4 on Thursdayin untlireelr, the 19th instant; and it will be seen by a letter we insert- elsewhere, from the Rev; D. I.lllitich,.that the interesting occasion i ‘ s i t? be duly honoured in Liverpool. Melancthon was cute of the great Ecclesiastical Reformers , of- the Continent, and, next to Luther himself, exerted the most _powerful influence in furtherance of the great cause of the Refor-, mation. There cannot, therefore, V,lit he a lively interest felt in such, a Centenary,4s fuel to Which we 'allude in a town like r_ i iverpeol. • LIF,ANT QRPHAIT ASYLUM.—The opening of thii most interesting and valuable institution is appointed to', take place to T day (Thursday),-to approprigely pre= ceded by,' _divine service at the ,Church of the Holy Innocents, where, also, a sermon is to be preached by the Lord Bishop of Chester. The Mayor has promised, we understand, to be present ; and we have no doubt there will be a large attendance of the elite of the town,. thus becomingly td inaugurate one of the most impor tant charitable institutions. We shall take carp to give a full report of the proceedings. • SENTENCES AT 'DIE gOBOUOJI SESSIONS, YESTERDAY. —Ann Burke, stealing £80• ios., seven years' penal' servitude ; Mary Conolly, Sarah Brogan, and Ann Thompson, for stealing a jacket, vest, and trowiqs, were sentenced respectively to one week's hard labour, four weeks' hard labour, and four weeks', hard labour ; Jane Williams, 'stealing a 'dress, &c., six months; Mary Flanagan, stealing a dress, a shirt, and a pair of hoots,. three calendar months ; Margaret Ifenry. and Ellen, Sloman, for stealing 9,1 d, and a partmonnaie, were each sentenced to four years' penal servitude ; John May,, stealing 109., four calendar months. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The weekly: meeting of these guardians was held in the board-room at the 'Workhouse, Mill-lane,, yesterday. Mr. Pitts pre sided; and the other members present were—Mes,srs. Abrahains, Medcalf, Pilling, Woods, Iloberts, Ledges, Shaw, Roscoe, Garratt, , Richinond, Warehimi, Clarke. The Geyer* reported that the number in the Work hoUse last week was :332 ;' admitted/knee, 19 ; born, 2 ; discharged, 'll ; dead, 3-: this week, 339, of whom 9 belonged to Toxteth-park : number in the corresiloncling week last year, 302. In the Hospital there were last week 117; admitted since, 10; discharged, 39; dead, 2 : this week, 86, of whom 18 belonged to Toxtethlark : corresponding week last year, 111.—Cheques were Issued for outdoor relief as follows :—Mr. Potts, 4110; Mr. Roberton, .L3B; Mr. Lythgoe, £24.—A communication -was re -was her Majesty's Inspector of Union Schools, intimating that it was that official's intention to pay a visit to the workhouse on 'Wednesday, the Ictl . ainse., for the purpose of inspectiag the schools, and examining the capacity and ability of the. toachera.-Mr. Ledger moved that Mr. Edward Lister and Mr. Matthew Lynch, the.o Themedical' offiCerS of West Derby, be appointed 1,- f a e : ‘ t ' for their, respective medical districts 17 31 ° e inotion of motion was agreed to tune inmnslYC-oas passed to the Mr. Ledger, a warm vote of thinks millet in the onira eco chairman Mr. pitta,admirable tire motion was put, chai'r during the past far r. his Mr.: Shim/ . and Mr. Roscoe ately ae, h l3 ,u ( n. ‘ iedly left the room.— i-nowledged the compli- The chairman app P ge ra i n his regret that • gentlemen with meal, and I r. oat see); for seats at the board., means and I:is P a u l t le e e s :,cli and felt Gough, the- governor, from, the lie also 'film t broughta against him by Mr..Sinith, e e an more acertsations . could not have a b d - that the) Certain honest officer .—ThiS concluded the busine ss . . r E C I A L NOTI:CE S-- Owing to the prodnotion of other Novell if q, SATANELLA! WILL E PRODITCEDFOR THIS NIGHT ONLY, In which Miss Louisa Pine and Mr. W. ITanison will aPPeIiA NEW REFORNit.D. PRESBYTgR o frAS CHURCH IN SHAW-STREET.' Yesterday, the fnundation-stone :was laid of a new Reformed Presbyterian church in Shaw-street,' nearly • opposite the Collegiate Institution. The site of the proposed building . is not more than :39 feet wide, by about . 126 feet deep. 'With the exception of larg e windows in the east and west gables, it is to be lighted on'the north and south side by a range "of • windows in •the roof. All of the church that will be exhibited to the street is simply the end elevation :or gable, ganked by larke octagon piers terminating 'in rie«h er ocketted pinnacles, and pierced in the centre with . a. siS-light window: The area in front' Will be protected by a breast wall, with oak gates at each, end, leading by flights of longysteps to; he Main entrance, which. will he of con siderable width, und spanned by a lintel archway deeply and richly moulded, and decorated with the ball of flowers. Granite shafts are to be inserted into the jambs, and finished with moulded bases and floriated eaPs. The whole of the front is to be executed in Minera stone, the quoins, moul d ' ings, and other dressed work to be polished , th e walling to be in thin courses; pitched on the fa"; The interior of the church will he the a partment, 7f feet long by gi; feet wide, divided into seven bays, with arched principals of laminated timber," resting on stone corbels. Over these arches a: oeiling will he introduced, which, between it.and the.ric.l„cre ' *ill halve alarge sPa ce to act as a non-conductor . the roof timbers, rafters, st:c;,•to be dreAed, chamfered, and stopped, andi stained, and varnished. . A small. gallery to be-provid e " at one , end • only, a nd a ra i se d p u lpit p l a tf o r m at till other, surrounded' with Gothic railing. 'Vestries and session house: will be provided at the back, muLa l ar g e cellar, eight feet high, under the whole of the building:i Accommodation is provided for GO() worshipperS, an the cost of 'the building iS Contra - et - 1 . 1 for,.'at Mr. Morriss, mason and joiner,, ir, : Thomas - Pn ?-7 'later and plasterer, and • 'lf. ,Thomas .11olt, plUmber, painter, and glazier, The Messrs. Hay are the architec t " of the structure. . _ A considerable number of lilies and gentle ' including several ministers of various denominatio re assembled on the site, at four o'clock yesterday' afternal' to Witness the ceremony of laying the foundation:4 9 ', On the raised platform erected for- th e o ccasion, th e Rev. Dr. Graham took his position close to the tomb' tion-stonee, and he was accompanied by the Rev. Jail Mann, of Birkenhead, the 11ev. W. Grahain, the R e ,',; Mr.. Patterson, the Rev. M r . F or f ar the Rev. J' 3ll- Kelly, Mr. DoddS, Mr. John Lang, Mr. Moses Bueline' Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. Horne, Mr. H. Rippard, Xi % l ':i Frackleten, &c. The interesting preeeedinge commence by the singing of a part of the 84th Psal m . The 11. cii Mr. Forfar read a portion of scr ipt ure f rom the 29 " chapter of the epistle of St. Paul to the Ephetbr beginning at the llth verse ; tifter.whieli the Rev. '' Graham offered up an appropriate prayer; supplicati n g the . blessing, et Gel on the undertaking thus jai''' . gurated.. • . . . Mr. Hraw IjIIPPARD read the following" descriPti' l history of the ceigin and progress of the' choreb : " Previous to the year 1857 it had been•in- connecti°9 with the Eastern Synod_ of the Reformed Presby•teri' ° Church in Ireland. The Rev. John - Nevin, wh0 .4 7 1 its pastor for a series of years, had - gone to the tni te States of America, and during' a succession of le*.: thereafter it received occasional supplies of religio ns ordinances. . ... ... - P li. " Towards the close of 1856 or early in 185,, nl 7 cation was made to the Reformed Presbytervof GlaeV a to be received under their charge, as the body in Irelan, with which they were connected could not furnish so c : frequent supplies as were thought requieite. Thigr a done with the cordial concurrence of the.reepected °lnc bearers of that church. The application was favoara% entertained by the Presbytery, -of Glasgow, . and tll O Synod, which met in May, .1857 i k approved of" .ireception, which accordingly took place. . ' ' , 0 -' "Towards the close of the same rear a ereanio l °,,i call was addressed be: the congregation to their pree e '' s paitor, the Rev. Dr. Graham, who was then resident i % 1 Ayr, Scotland ; and his induction to the exercise of . o ' . office in this town. took lacek in Maeda, •1858. Si ll „ that period, notwithstanding the want of a suitable alli` t i of worship of their own, and of . which they collide' s , themselves at any time throughout the week as We ll , on the Sabbath, taken in cenneetion. with other cifea h ' ir ile stances which it is unnecessary to - particularise, l .„, congregation has been steadily increasing in its ine.' th -berthip, and it is to be hoped that those connected o o f • it have beep growing in grace and in the knowledg e ~f our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The great 11 "," be l . just referred t 0, ,, there is every reason to believe; 'wil l l a supplied. in the ,conrse of the present year e as a'r . °' a e for the Ithilding has' been piirchased, the. plata 9 , estimates have teen -completed, and a constitution ° ' trust deed has been prepared and subscribed by tre t stee' nominated by the congregation. . • . - . it “ The members and adherents have Subscribeddl oi commendable liberality towards the erection; friends ill Scotland have manifested A warm interest in the Well °s of the Reformed Presbyterian congregation in Live as , by cheerfullygiving for the same purpbse; and 7,, pe r connected with various other deno m i na ti ons i n thii la sa ''' have shown their kind ChrisAn asYmpathy in a siaL" way. A little additionaloaertione and such an ine7e of the building fund a; night b e r e as o na bly ocPecelee whilst thechavel is hi course of erection, would sli a . to place tiasacongregation .in a ver y ex c ell e nt posin o c i , and thus fit it for doing its part in diffusing the lib. the - Gospel inthis vast community.. "The principles maintained by th e R e f orme d PregT".„ terian Church are no nov e lti e ,,a nor d oes s he hold tiler; in any sectarian spirit. They are those develagt aa the We.tminster Standards, an d i n th e S co ttish `, mation principles, for which, confessors braved the'Pfor rations of exile and the terrors of the dungeon. and d which a "noble Army of Martyrs,- died a t 'the stake 1 1 ) „, on the scaffOld. Believin g th ese to be founded on ti. Word of God,- andito' be of vast importance in tli t el bearing on the interests of Christ's Church a nd 011 ,A: condition and prospects of the kingdoms o f the sc ae c) ;:, , we ought to do what we can 'to maiutain tend' se them. May He whom we profess to serve te osen ° l a 'Amble einlestypura with hi, blessing, anet es t a atih tit work of our hands," Mr. Taylor then presented to the Irv. Lla, °reboi l ' 3 beantifully oliased silver trowel and amm e o'l t t• p o liihe a ~. mahogany. • ' , • „ 1 In . -The Rs,. Dr. GUAHAM then spok'e as • follows '--- accepting this trowel I crave p erm ie s i on -to say' 9 fell l , e words. The foundation stone of this edifiee iS now to e _ e formally laid, and the blessing of God to be invoked 0 i t , tuulertaking. It. is not a mere s - aperititious act sy hick the be performed, but a significant and becoming service, es , propriety and usefulness of which have been sanetioueel n. 4 ' general and long-established usage. I oannot but elf. e la the gratificaion I myself experience on the a eectraP '`, ia meat of what, sinee the commencement of my Ininistr) - t hie place, ; hare been. looking forward to with enr i ' o f desire. Thiaii a deeisivastep towards . the realisatiOes, what I deem to be essential to anything like perillee usefulnese dial aneee§s. And I congr a tul a te the meti l th e of the committee to whose care the erection olio . building- has been specially intrusted, and 11 ° f ed brethren who have been aiming With eoustent .; i; and effect at time" same end. (Ifear, hear.) , r ot but a small undertaking as compared- with the w e ret spacious and costly eslifices of• a • religious ebo r 'eat which are reared around' nsi from time to tiller , ee: relatively considered, it is not so small. The Congr e ee , tion for Which it is intended i s n o t numerically lay's and it will be• capable of containing as 'it souls souls es can well he - embraced in - the - reaenla c e al effielent ministrations 'of a singl e 'pastorate. -'-" s of scarcely say that the constitution deed of this P%5 , worship , 'connects it with the Reformed - 'ijoe byterian- Church in Scotland. This denotabla e li claims descent iu' a ' direct line from the SO, of Cnvenanters and martyrs, the men who in tin t , ; -. 0 0 darkness and, blood ".foiled a tyrant's need a 7, 0 0' bloody laws," and whoa earnest and faitlitel:alei tentlings are ,so powerfully. and eloquently de'', l 4 2l by my learned friend Mr. Dodds, whom I ant ' l , l sbe to see .present here this day; so that if , this alinw - oe not so ariee considerable in point of, munheoaaet may at all events linnet of a ve ner a j bl e autiipei ancl ! tbe "lioary,head,ifea crown of glory when not in the 'why of righteousness." I t rus t that .I " s ea' expose myself .to the charge of presumption 01 " f ay game if I humbly claim • for her the rights .:0 0 elder 'sister Awe* the members oft the Presh e l ' e d• family in Scotland—established and non-eata'rein' -And, besides, she has shot forth her breathes in ". tee directionse--in Ireland, and in America,- and I.,,dis , missions which-are in active operation in Syria, in l', / hc and in the islands of the Pacific: . (Hear heeteL ea tat principles of this church, are those of the' Wegiver Confession and Standards. They are Protestanat, bile byterian, byterian, cull Xvangelical. - (Applause.) • 4- nu ' ee r the the doetrine of ChriSti. Undivided headship ch af e 6 09 Church and , over the ' nations, and :the obkateets on the lands of ancient solemn federal engagd, 0° which imply that' dootrine axe tenaciously, b/' c i l ia greatest possible prOininence is given in her tea i on to the. great end gloriens truths of our c el' i salvation-,-to the truth. as it is in Jesus in " ''' to salvation by the blood - of the , bross. 'lt is with, the # to the preaching within its walls of the pined for great salvation that this house is being ereetede a No', . the administration of all the ordinances of t"f ate" Testameat. - I arust that here the glad tidinr ° ,. ha t t'b e joy inay be heard from Sabbath to S a bbatnt ;. ra eioa' incense of prayer and : praise may ascend feeal„ra dwell and sanctified hearts;and that it may b e sa id of "' lca , bora ing place of Mount Zion-e" This and that 001 blister in in her." Long after we shall have ceased to in me ienc e it, if indeed it may ever be permitted us the Lord's service within these walls, we trti°lscfciteetatilielf • faithful preaching of the gospel may be eon.. ° o f tV it, and that race unto race shall show the wales _ as t Lord , and prate, hip nights acts. It is oar c r eo l- i pi Wish and prayer that no Withering blight maYeien this upon this church, that no error mad' be taught no , e rendered to house, that due . honour may •- Jehovah, Father, Son, and HalY be Cji"s Idol candfestifk3 Himself, who is in the midst of the go . htness of $ with the may irradiate thin. emie tuary . . ± b out oneinslon, extrreu , i l pis' - a- a s nil that Mot dountenanca.: • 'I c aro hn u n n otj ilet.wileemoTuriyorlArea )74.misteri delight in seeing of Christ. ' Fni" of other den, ol l4j e c i' l f' ham I . a m more especiall eon away from those Wit4,W i, . . most refreshing al" nected, their Pre. r .„..s el i e • -°-day .15 ashall • an - esleowasaare. ... a re eac h men consider it be on_ terms of fciendshiP , honour Ur?: a privilege to service of our com mon Lord 11 i and to co- 0 1 0 ra orn t ry e t i iih it . bei t i: h istey e pi,rin . .maintaining far as in _a the Voij a d s - of - peace, a l :: er-with them for - the faith • of; thegiOP e ' ' lies utmost u oe n t ity o t f b, strie4ag Page - tie a nd at the same time I beg to ex press the thanks of t's congregation with whiCh I art connected, as w ell 3 m y own, to thaw friends in various church- conneetr: proceeded 'to adjust who havo kindly contributed toward s this ere ct.o- • (et' Di Pili r. a G tise ra . h ) ant . then t the W ine ' : bottle, containing-a sketch of the proposedus buildinoi"4ll; some periodicals -and' papers' of the y haViria*Puu— previensly deposited beneath "t • day, ' Theliter: John Kelp having l. . . r and Mr. Dodds` addressed the --T 'd.lnce on the au s2l . 0 ,,,,„ e d: i n praye•, .. pious commencement of ,fir, gooel ati , work, .9psalm on . 0 given' out lii the 'Rev. the nn in onounced the benedietion, aTh cewnmy was brought - tear elosea • . Rev. J . m a _ ... Air. Taylor. At its conc_latistioue The Prince of- IV left ......... ates Continent ' ' at six o'clock yesterday - MAIL -41. • " EINs. - -The. royal mail steamer,,Toslnf; passed Hurst Castle . at'nine o'clock yesterclareveilitil- Wimndosrouringe.astle for the Upwards of three hiindred skilled artificers and - i t t l e men - were y es t er d ay a dd e d t o th e establishment 0 Royal Gun FaCtory ui 'Woolwich Arsenal. beccee:f A marriage is arranged to take place shortly' .v.ar i- i , the Lady Charlotte Carnegie, sister - of . the ~h 0 1 ' F 'ltile * * and Mr. Thomas - F. 5; " - rather Fotheringham, Forfarshire,