The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-23 00:00:00

Commuriai 2alts. THIS DAY. This Day ;Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve &doe , at the Brokers' Office 16, Exchange-buildings , .56 Barrels North American TALLOW, per Resolute. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. .This Day (Wednesday), the 23rd instant ► at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange•buildings, 22 Tons CAMWOOD,4 per Invincible, from New York, in Stanley Dock. Apply to Messrs. Melhuish and De la Rue, Merchants ; or to I. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'elock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 28 Cases Turkey GUM ARABIC, 1,500 Bags MYRABOLAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to Tiis Day (Wednesday), the .3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 100 Barrels Fine North American TALLOW, 10 Hogheads TALLOW OIL, now landing, ex Ellen Austin, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. • - This Day (Wedn.,sday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's saleroom, 30, North John-street, 0 ' Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ayres, damaged by sea water, ex British Ensign, 25 Bales Chili, ex Countess of liefton, , WOOL. DO Bales. Apply to ABRAHAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Salermom, 30 Bales Unwashed Lima WOOL, And a auantity of PICKINGS of Australian WOOL, es Countess of Salton, British Merchant, Greyhound, Lightning, 4ac., all more or less damaged by sea water. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers, lt, Dale-street. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), the 24th instant, at Half-past Ts‘ elvi o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, just arrived. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO , Brokers. To-morrow Car4rsday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings , 9,140 Double Bundles PIASSAVA, ex Margaret Deane, from Bahia. Apply to • FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To-morrow (Thursday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 531 Singapore BUFFALO HIDES, 4,700 East India TANNED LEATHER. BROWNE, HUNTER. & CO., Brokers. Appl7 to --,‘ Tc-norrow (Thursday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 36i Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY vein Friday next, the 25th instant, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-coaft, 170 Tons of CALCINE'D BONE, 29 Tons of CATTLE BONES, nos - landing, ex Buenos Ayres, fromttienos Ayres, in Birken head Dock. Apply to H. F. Heistermknn. Esq. Mrcant, or to SAMUEL DOWN Bhroker. On Friday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, 26 Cases GINGER. oz Dalemain. from Cochin. For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Merchants SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, 250 Bags Native Ceylon COFFEE, ex Coniston, from Colombo, 35 Cases i COFFEE, ex Dalemain, from Cochin. 5 Bags For further particulars apply to C. W. and F. Shand, Merchants; or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 23th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Yards, south end Brunswick Dock, About 75,000 Pieces St:John's PINE and SPRUCE DEALS and ENDS, 700 Fresh HICKORY BILLETS. apply to Messrs. A. Edmiston & Co., Merchants; or to DUNCAN, EWING & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 15 Cases Fast India BEESWAX. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool, 373 Bales COIR YARN, 5,700 Dholls 100 Coils COIR ROPE, 404 Bales COIR FIBRE, now landing, ex Dalemain, from Cochin, in Albert Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Mer chants ; or to SHAND, HIOSON, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. NEXT MONTH. 'On Friday, the ht of June next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,000 Bales JUTE, just landed. Apply to Messrs. Fielden Brothers & Co., Mer chants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday, the 13th of June, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, • the following WINES and SPIRITS, viz : About 23 Pipes, 40 Hhds., and 80 Quarter-Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. 10 Butts, 30 Hhds., and 60 Quarter-Casks SHERRY. 91 f DITTO. 19 „ 80 Hhds. White CAPE. 50 „ Red DITTO. „ 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry and Sweet MALAGA. 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. ~ 40 Hhds. Pale and Brown BRANDY, 150 Cases „ ~ DITTO, Shipped by Martell and others. 25 Hhds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, ~ 250 Cases DITTO. - 9, 150 „ CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. 120 „ CLARET, Together with Smaller Parcels of HOCH, MOSELLE, and SPARKLING WINES. - Catalogues will be ready on Saturday, the 9th of June, and samples may be seen at the brokers' office on Tuesday prior to and on the morning of sale. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BL'SHELL St CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 28th June next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 500 Chests Bengal INDIGO, per sundry vessels. Apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brockle ba:ik, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On salt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE , WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY _ T. S. HANCOCK , SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING, • .Z .e Cotton guild. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued dull, and prices were - irregular. The sales reported—including 20 Pernambuco at 81,d, 30 Bahia at 71,d, 100 Egyptian at 9d to 9fcl, and 300 Surat at pfd to44d—amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 were taken on speculation and for export. Zin Gabartial Proburt Markt. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued quiet but firm. SUGAR keeps inactive, and we have only to report 5,400 bags Paraiba, at 23s 9d per cwt. MOLASSES and Rum.—Nothing further done. COFFEE.—The public sales went off without spirit, and at rather lower prices; about 7C tierces and 85 barrels Jamaica were disposed of, at 59s to 67s for ordinary, up to 93s for fine middling ; 40 casks and 30 barrels Plantation Ceylon, at 70s 6d to 71s for middling coloury ; and 350 bags Costa Rica, at 64s 6d to 74s 6d per cwt. RICE—We have no sales to notice. LINSEED.—About 8,600 bags Bombay . have changed hands, from 50s down to 498 3d from the quay and store, the market closing flatly at the lowest quotations. RAPE.-L-320 bags Guzerat are also reported, at 60s 9d to 61s per quarter. juTE.—The public sales went off tamely, about .500 bales only finding buyers, at £l4 5s to £l9 per ton for common to very good. COIR YARN.-500 bundles brought £2O to £2l lOs per ton. iii,kt *are Bullet. The Liverpool Share Market to-day, notwith standing the adverse division last night upon the Ministerial motion, has shown great firmness, and prices have rallied, closing at their best point, a t an improvement of per cent. upon yesterday's chrrency. Thames and Mersey Shares hive been sold to-day at 355 premium. The transactions t included—Lancashire and Yorkshire , 102} 3; London and North-Western , 99 1 100" ; Do, 42-shares, 1d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,; 414 ; Midland, 1161 16; Newcastle and Carlisle, 109-1 ; North-Eastern—Berwick Stock, 951 ; Ox ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 451; South- Eastern, 25 5-16 M 5-16 ; North British, Border Counties, 3p ; Royal Insurance, 42c. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Elaekburn, — Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 69 891 Caledonian - Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll6 116 115 Great Westerns ._ . Lancashire & Yorkshire 103 t 103 1 103 i 1 London & North Westernloo 1001 100 k Ditto k-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 411 Midland Stock ll6, —116 j North British.. 6l 611 North Staffordshire .., . 31 3 . d North Eastern—Berwick .95 73 96 95 .- , Do :York and N. Midland 79' Z Do. Leeds Northern : .• . 51 1 51 Oxford, W. & I ,Volverhptn 4 4 1 45 . South Eastern - 7-16 i Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg ••• • • 6 1 --___ 6 ...... Grand Trunk of Canada . 8k 8 Gt W. of Canada Ditto new shares ..... 8 —71 d- Batialo and Lake Huron 4l 6 .. , d ad P Lombardo-Venetian l i l/6 12/ ar — 6 _ Great Ship BattL l freifltt. Owing to the abundance of tonnage freights are lower, and it is difficult to place vessels at the present quotations. Homewards the rates are firm, but there is very little business doing. For the West Indie s there is an improving demand for tonnage, and any sized ships must be taken at 20s to 21s, for Jamaica or St. Thomas, and 19s to 20s for Cape de Verds. Tonnage to United States ports is abundant, and freights are rather easier. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. T? Malta .. Triezte Corfu ... Smyrna s. d. s. d. 15 0 ... 16 0 18 0 ... 00 15 0 ... 16 0 16 0 ... 0 0 To s. d. o. d. Trebizonde Sin ope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l7 6 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Rope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pertiontbnco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. 1102111 u... 14 0 ... 14 6 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 19 0 ... 20 0 16 0 ... 0 0 40 0 ... 42 6 400.426 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 0 0 19 0 ... 20 0 RAILS *BRISTOL CHANNEL. - - git - liregton 1 5s. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New York ad. to 20s. 01. To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florid..) "6s. Od. and 5 per cee4. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah * 9 %. a. To Havannah (small cargo) ...tts. To Alexandria. %. 21s. GEFFAAL PREIGHTS. - - Gibraltar Leghorn... nom Athens llavannah Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople Salonica Alexandria and 5 per cent. Liverpool to Aden „ tiong Kong Ditto from Wales Citusan „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay, do a. d. s. d. 45 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 50 oto 0 0 70 francs 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde . Bombay : Coals .. 42 6 to 0 0 35 oto 0 0 ~57 8 to 60 0 • Suez.... Sydney or L 3 ss. register ton. Melbourne Singapore ~ Galin Shanghai Ditto from Wales Calcutta: Salt without consignment • with ditto , ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals AscenSion, from Wales „ Kurrachee ~ Fernando Po, from Wales „ Callao 38 0 to 0 0 38 0 to 0 0 50 0 to 0 0 55 oto 0 0 38 0 to 40 0 41 0 to 42 0 45 0 to 0 0 40 oto 0 0 28 oto 0 0 tz 88 0 29 0 to 0 0 SO 0 to 32 6 35 0 te 40 0 Flag Stones , Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron Sco. ASs., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. Coals 38s. Od. to 40s. Od. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there dr at a Port not North of Callao 325. Gd. sthat ships. Liverpool to N4 - ...v York, Coals, full cargoes, is. 6d. and 5 per cent. Moulmain '805., Teak to tr. K nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 6ft. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 435. to 475. Gd We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tip for the following rates of freight to the Um ver, and Co., ited States:— Boston. New York. Philadelp hi s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0.„1.5 0 0...16 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 00.6 0 £4 ITs Od Greys. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0..._ 8 0 £4 5540E4 108 Baltimore. s. d. a. d. 12 6... 0 0 14 0... 0 0 1.51 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 5 6...6 0 £4 5s to E4los! Charleston. New Orleans Ph: , Iron, Bars, Bails, &c. Chemicals and ) Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Coeds s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 8 0 o 0...17 6 northtal. nominal_ 0 0...25 0. 20 0... 0 0 0 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 6 , 0 0... 8 0 £5 Os. , 45 IN. to £6 Gross. t Grose. 20 0...22 6 ardwai Earthenware Passengers ZS Os Nominal. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS, ,o-day, has experienced a noticeable improve merit, though the amount of business done has not been large. Consols opened steadily at last night's official prices ; an advance of k per cent. shortly took place, and subsequently a rise of per cent. was established, Consols being now at 941 to z s for money, and 944 to 95 for next month. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 228 ; Reduced Three per rents., 93 921 and 931 ; New Threes, 921 and 94; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 79; India Debentures, 96 ; -; ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 103 and 1021- ; India Bonds, under £l,OOO, 10 dis. ; Exchequer Bills, 4s. pm., and Bs. pm. for small. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account Exchequer Bills 4 A Bank Stock Three per Cents 93 1 Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday The The Austrian funds last week declined 4 per cent: on the Amsterdam Bourse, and continued yesterday flat at this heavy reduction. The funds are without material alteration, and the uncertainties on every side check all disposition to spe culation. Rumours regarding the modifications of the Ministry were, of course, f ree ly c i rcu l a t e d. Th e amount of gold taken by the Bank *as £32,000. The slack ness of the demand for discount at the Bank of England leads to an anticipation that the rate of discount on Thursday next may be reduced to 4 per cent.—Times. The funds opened with more firmness, at an improve menb of } per cent., but subsequently returned to the final quotations of Saturday, and closed with a rather drill appearance, owing to the anticipation that Ministers would be defeated in the Lords on the paper duty ques tion. The other markets were likewise quiet, with little change in prices. Business is usually slack in the Epsom race week. The discount market was quiet, and best bills were taken at 41, per cent. At the Bank very little business was done.—Daily News. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day a moderate business has been doing, and values, on the whole, were supported with steadi ness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been taken at 741 and 741, and the New Sixes 571 and 571 ; Mexican Three per Cents. are at 211 and 201; Dutch and Brazilian are rather firmer. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET, to day, though very inactive, was generally steady in character. L on d on and North-Westerns are officially quoted 991 and 100 ; Great Westerns, 68 and 67f • Midlands, 116 ; Great Northerns, 1141, and S ' outh-Easterns, 844 and 1. Indian lines are slightly flatter. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares are quoted la to 11 pm. Victoria Debentures stand at 1051 to 1061, and India Five per Cent. Loan 106,1 to 1. The market closed at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not.. & East. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire . . • Edinburgh & Glasgow .. . Great Northern A.. •. • 11 2 1 116} Great We s t erns 68 -- Great Western of Canada . . 121 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . Great Southern & Western . . . 113. 15 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1031 London & North-Western . . . 1001 London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 414 Midland Stock North British No rth• Staffordshire • • South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 842 5 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 951 6 York & North Midland .. • • 7 9 4 - I The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market was rather firmer in the morning, bat afterwards relapsed, and closed with' an - unsteady appearance.—Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day Was pr in ic a e e s t . ive, but without any notic e abl e change in StiGAßt—The public sales are going off without spirit, at about previous rates. Refined dull— prices naaltered. COFFEE.—The public sales are progressing with out showing any material alteration in prices. TEA.—This market has an improved tendency ; business having been done at very full prices to a shade advance. Common congou is quoted is 51d to Is 6d. RlCE.—Prices are fully supported ) With a limited business done Rum remains steady at previous rates. SALTPETRE.—This article at fully 6d advance on last week's prices. In other articles no material alteration.. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day, ,I,ady Bertha sha res were rather flatter, at 2,1 to 21. West Caradon were quoted 80 to 81 i South Carn Brea, 2 . : 1 to 21; Wheal Edward, 3 to 31East Gunnislake,. 14 to .2 ; Great South Tolgus, 13 to 4 ; and Pendeen Consols, sto .54. The transactions have been to a moderate extent. Foreign and .Colonial Mining- Shares are very. quiet and unaltered in price. The LONDON WOOL SALES to-day were well attended by both home and foreign buyers for good and fine qualities. The bidding ruled active, at fully previous rates. Inferior parcels were disposed of somewhat slowly at yesterday's quotations. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day 'Wag quiet at the subjoined quotations :—Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 52s 6d; May and June, 61s 6d; June only, 51s 6d ; July to Sept., 51s 6d ; Oct. to Dec., 50s 9d to 51s. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day there has still been a fair demand for most kinds of Hops of last year's growth, at full quotations. The duty has been done at £140,000, although the plantation accounts are not very favourable. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : 1 Amster d am , short ii 14 to 11 i D o ., three months ll i 5 to 11 11 to 11 R o tt er dam, do 25 30 14 to 25 Antwerp, do. 25 30 to 25 Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do 23 12 to 23 Paris, short 23 33 to 23 Do., three months Marseilles, do ll7i to 11 Frankfort, do l3 75 to 13 Vienna, do Trieste, do l3 75 to 13 85 1 to 34,1 to 491 Petersburg, do Madrid, do 439 53} I 175 40 441 1 7810 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1021; Londons, 100 k. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,49 s 9d to 50 s ; Warrants, 50s 9d to 51s ; No. 3, 49 s 6d to 50s. Shipped this week, 13,802 tons ; corresponding week last year, 13,713-tons. MANCHESTER TRADE.—The market has been very dull G, - - dab buy ere etill keeping much aloof from ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND • APPOINTMENTS VACANT. BISHOPRIC. Durham : val. £B,OOO ; pat. the Crown : Right Rev. Charles homas Loagley, D.D., translated. DEANERY. Derry : pat. the CroVin : Very Rev. T. B. Gough, , dec. Ardagh, Ireland pat. the Crown : Very Rey. H. V. Tighe, prom. DEANERIES-RURAL. Camps : dio. Ely : P.ov. G. Pearson, dec. business. Although there was more anxiety on the part of producers to take orders, there was no pressure to , sell, nor any general disposition to give way materially: in price, in order to secure them. CORN MARKETS.-t-Com: : ;White Wheat, .48s to to 31s; OatiO4S 3d to-16s 3d.-. 7 —LtEDS -Thia*Men dance. Wheat held for F;tidav'e Hiles lit business passing limited.--11t . 714. :lodeAte supply` ,of Wheat from the fasters, :Who ask' an !divan bli of :.2s per : qr., but could ti 9t establish. it. Little biLinen dOrie at eltrenie rates s of Fis t week: - Other arti c l es no el*ge. : Wheat firm at fSatarchlys: priceN but sales not large. Foreigh 'held alovery , extreme 'Refits. Flour steady, and fully as' dear ;' grinding firmer' than on Saturday, but not very brisk. Beans and Peas in better demand, and rather dearer.----DUBLIN : Weather showery and mild. Small supply of Wheat, and free gale, IC 3s' advance. A fair supply of Oats, and in better demand, factors looki ng f or an advance of 6d per tarrel without succeeding, unless for really prime samples. Barley is neglected. Foreign Wheat —'— a few sales were effected, at about 6d per barrel advance. More inquiry for Maize in retail, at last day's rates. 21140.1Tff uttitiffena. Wind yesterday, S.W. ; at Holyhead, 1,V..N1r. May i 2. Hansa, Ifutter,...Monte Video Emily, Gall Ceara. Leonidas China Logan, Marsh ...New Orleans Concordia, Jamieson, New Orleans Gov. Langclon, Stone. .Mobile Roscius. Hallett ...New York Mackenaw, Hammer, Charleston Itaffaolle ) 13nselto,Aletandria Peerless, Davies IntWerp Fortunate,Wood co ck Emelia, Jacarino Termini Priscilla Pornaron Eleanor, Watts, New Orleans Ocean Monarch, Page, New Orleam. Advice New Orleans Ferdaniet, Contente Charles Davenport, Wilson, New, Orleans Queen of the Sea, Kelly, Savannah Guacho, Gregson...Valparaiso OFF THE PORT. Constitution, Empress, Romulus , Emily Augusta, Herald, Atthut, and Athlete (ss). SAILED. May 21. Euphrosyne. instersen, Universe, Dewar ...New York Commodore, Gallen, Bathurst England, Cochrane ...Quebec Black Prince, Greenhalgh, Valparaiso Senator, Wright... Rio Janeiro Chatsworth, Peryrnan, Quebec Southern Chief, Higgins, ' York Alicia Elizabeth New 'Verv e Pollus, Dejonge Antwerp Vert , tin, Waters Mogador Kildare, Hethe:ington, Bombar Li22.ie Onkford, Eldridge, Calcutta Sal4anha, Davison, M e lb ourne Park J Maritana, Williams Bombay . FOREIGN PORTS. Linchicien Castle, Smith ; Recorder, Osborn ; and Peerless, Major, all hence at Bombay. • Blencathra, Mossy; Beloochee, Clement; and Stirling shire, all from Aden at Bombay. George Arkle, Sanderson, from Galls at Bombay. Ellinor, from Moulmein at Kurrachee. Bienvenue, from London at Kurrachee. Caroline Coventry, hence at Bombay. Pride of Canada, and Queen of the Lakes, both hence at St. Lawrence. Corinthian (ss), Wardle, hence at Gibraltar. Vliedrop, Eminga, hexce at Cronstadt. .Adeline, Zughus ; and Brothel* Tindall; both hence at . Riga. Lydia, Tolton, Hence at Harlingen. primus,Stelpen,.hence at Helvoet. John and Mary, hence at Nantes. • i'erseverint, and Eugene, both hence at Antwerp. NA'arlepid, from Bombay at Akyab. SPOKEN Amelia, New Orleans for Liverpool, April 24, 34 N., 74 W. Conference, hence for , qugapore, April 4, 6 S., 31 W. Floating Cloud, bound south-east, March 14, 27 S., 31 W. Isaac Webb, hence for New York, April 29. M. Woods, homeward bound, May 2. 34 N., 33 W. Spirit of the Deep, hence for Hong Kong, April 4, 26 W. Tudor, bound west, 50 N., 10 W. Petersburg Osprey (ss`,, Bertridge, Rotterdam Stromboli (ss), Kelly ...Havre Nemesis (ss), Morrish, _ Bordeaux John. Clark azdt Josefitas, Lenagorta, Porto Rico Quebec Packet, Cottier, Archangel Emelia, Silva Lisbon Agaidua, Cosistich ;►Salta Phenix, Reis Antwerl May 22. Rhonda, Rabb OUTPORTS. Annette, from Maracaibo; John Bright, front icptigne ; and Cater Smith, from Callao, all at Queenstown. Roslin Castle, from Sierra Leone oftFalmouth. Eliza Charles, from Patagonia, off Queenstown. Leading Star. rioni Hondeclip ; Henry Roking, from Cal dera; City of Kandy, from Chaneral ; Mancosta, from Cuba ; and Capi al, from L sbon, all ,t Swansea. DEAL, May 22.---Arrived and passed: Nancy Dawson, from London to Marseilles; Lizzie Aisbett, Shields to Genoa; Ply mouth lOck, London to New York ; Dorcas, Kurrachce to London; Ivanhoe, London tq. Bombay; Patrician, London to Jamaica; Crispin, London to Port Philip; Julius Henrich, Danzic to Paimbceuf ; Veritas, Danzic to Plymouth ; Fidclo, Stettin to Cronstadt ; Maria Catherina, Amsterdam to Batavia ; Marina, London to St. Vincent. GRAVESEND, May 22.---Arrived : Calipso, from Gothenberg ; Humility, Stettin • Brilliant, Argo, and Pomerania, Danzie ; Friendship, Brussels; Erselia, Ibrail; Margaretha, Stralsund. Sailed : Cordelia, to Sierra Leone ; Palletta, to Monte Video; Criterion, Port Philip ; Q'ieen of Ava, Madras. GREENOCK, May 22.—Arrived Mailrints ' from Trinidad ; Aneurin, romaron ; Marten, Trinidad. Sailed Waterwitch (ss), Havre. Niay 22.---Arrived : Grdt, from Falmouth; Bella Dolma, Bc.rindget ; Ellen, Porto Rico. QuEENSTOWN, M'ay Tordemsfold, Galata and Falmouth, for Cork; Indian Queen, Earbadoes ; Marca, D. E. Brabandt, Odessa, for Cork. Off Jalle, Clarke, Cuba, for London ; Surprise, Trinidad, went to Greenock. Sailed : Unica, for Limerick ; Ainhteur, .Itimburg ; Clementhe, Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, May 22. The Atlantic (ss), for this port, which got aground coming out of Alexandria May 11, did not make any water, nor had she received any ai parent damage. Some s tils, in a house abaft the galley, took fire on hoard the Judith. for Calcutta, in the river ; the fire was soon extin guished by some buckets of water. BOXBA1 : . April 27: The LinclUden Castle picked up the upper deck beams of a ship of about 1,900 tons, in lat. 36 S., lon. 66 E , apparently not long in the. Water. The storee, &c., are being saved from the wreck of the Lord Raglan ; the whole , of the linseed is worthless, with the exception of a few hun dred bags saved. Silo°, May 18 : The Ada, front W. stport to Liverpool, which sprung a leak at sea and put in here, came up to the play, and is now discharging, in order to discover the leak. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. AUSTRALIA AND Nrw ZEALAND : Melbournerind Gong Western Chief Sydney Rock City EAST INDIES : Calcutta Colombo. Ceylon Sincapore UNITED STATES New York .May 25 . „ 25 Afghan .Coniston .31ary Spencer .City of Baltimore (ss) Africa (s) Vigo (ss) Middlesex NORTH AMERICA : Quebec and Montreal Nova Scotian (ss) North Briton (ss) SotrA AMERICA Pernambuco . Rio de Janeiro Isabella ...... Portugal (ss) Mimosa Our Queen Lady Ebrington Valparaiso WEST INDIES Kingston, Jamaica First of May MEDITERRANEAN : Constantinople &Smyrna-Atlas (se) .. Alexandria, Beirout, and Arcadia t s . 6) Alexandretta • Santander, Bilboa, and t Nina ( as ) .. San Sebastian FRANCE Havre Balbec (ss) THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords last night several bills were forwarded a stage, and some discussion took place on the subject of repressing the riots in St. George's-in-the-East, which, ended in nothing defiintc. • Lord Palmerston, in the House of Commons last night, referring to the rejection of the Paper Duty Repeal Bill by the Lords ) intimated Lis intention of moving ) on Thursday and Friday, for committees to examine the journals of the tipper House and" to search for precedents. He dis claimed all intention of taking any step which should bring the two Houses into collision., Mr. Whalley, in the interest of the " Advanced Liberals," asked if this was all? . To which the Home Secretary, Sir G. C. Lewis, amid much laughter, curtly replied that he had nothing to add to the statement of the Premier. Another Radical, Mr. Digby Seymour, subsequently got up and asked if the Government was in earnest, and, if so, Why did they not move the committees at once, instead of postponing them.? Lord Palmerston, as curtly as Sir G. C. Lewis, said he saw no reason for departing from his proposed course. There was no more made out of it ; and thus, upon the whole, the Commons seem dis posed to look upon the rejection of their bill as a capital joke at the expense of John Bright and his friends ; while it is equally clear that Lord Palmerston and Sir G. C. Lewis. at all events, if not the whole Cabinet, look upon it as a blessed deliverance from a serious loss of revenue. So much for the, usefulness of a House of Lords. Lord Palmerston moved the adjournment of the House over the Derby Day. Attention . was directed to the state of 'the penal settlement at Bermuda, but no satisfactory explanation was obtained. A Motion by. Mr. Baxter for the abo lition of the .Regiunz Donunt in Ireland, and an amendment. by Conolly, that it should bs charged on the consolidated fund, were, after some discussion, rejected. Leave was given for the introduction of several bills; and Sir F. Smith was moving an inquiry as to the gunboats, when the House was counted out. - The more candid of the Liberals are beginning .to acknowledge that Mr. Cobden is either deluded or is disengennons i when he writes home from Paris insinuating, that "there are sinister influences at . work in England, to mar, if possi the fair prospect" which his Anglo-French treaty, he vainly imagines, has already created—the pros pect, viz., of its developing, in a very few years, " that state of mutual' dependence which forms the solid basis of the peace and friendship of nations." They cannot shut their eyes to the fact that it is not in England that such influences are at work, but in France—the very place where Mr. Cobden is being so thoroughly befooled. . He may mean well himself—the policy he would fain promote may be a perfectly pacific one ; but it is all, nevertheless, a mischievous delusion. We say mischievous, because it is playing into the hands Of the enemies of England, and diverting the attention of this country from that course which its own security renders it imperative it should pursue. Only too truly does oue of our Liberal contemporaries repeat that— " Successful projects for the rereivlication of ter:- ritory which belonged to. the First Empire have a highly sinister bearing on the fair prospects which we are all anxious to see realised. The profound distrust produced by a restless, meddling, and aggressive policy is a most formidable sinister influence in the way of extended commerce, with all its train of attendant blessings. When people have no confidence in the future ; when they are unable to believe the most solemn official assur- antes ; when it is impossible to say what a day may bring forth—they are inevitably reluctant to embark on large and novel enterprises, or to con- tract long-dated engagements. We really do not see how any prudent man of business can, under presenteircumstances,commit himself to any under taking which implies the prolonged continuance of peace between England and Imperial France." In what a vain shadow, then, must Mr. Cobden be walking! And how weak, or else how rash, must be the Ministry, whose emissary he is ! If a vindication of what the House of Lords has just done in rejecting the bill for repealing the paper duty were wanting, there could assuredly be no more thorough 'one than that of such repeal being -part and parcel of such a state of things as Mr. Cobden is thus mixed up with. Wdl may our Liberal contemporary conclude that those are the sinister influences by which Mr. Cobdeijs work is being marred,—and well may his remarks be summed up by observing,—" We know nCt whether it may be in his power in any degree b counteract them ; but at any, rate it is on th) other side of the channel, not on this, that the RECTORIES Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire : dio. : val. £570 with resi• dence : pats. Charter House, London : Rev. G. Pearson dec, Edgeworth, co. and dio. Gloucester : val. £321 with residence pat. C. Greville, Esq. : Rev. H. P. Jones, dec. Hazleton, :v. Yanworte C.: co. and dio. Gloucester : val. £333 : pat. Lot d Chancellor : Rev. H. P: Jones, dec. Ardagh, Ireland pat. the Crown': Very Rev. H. V. Tighe, prom. VICARAGE. . . Penn, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £447 with residence : pat. arl Howe : Rev. J. Knollis, dee, PERPETUAL CURACY. Maidenhead, Berks • dio. Oxford val. £172, with residence : pat. E. F. Maitland, Esq.: Rev. J. liuollie, dec. Marcham, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £453 with residence : pats. Christ Church, Oxford : Rev. H. J. Randolph, dec. CURACIES. Ashbrittle, Somerset; dio. Bath and Wells : stipend £6O and lodgings. Benson : co, and dio. Oxford. Bishop's dull, Somerset: dio. Bath and Wells. •Blyth, Northumberland : dio. Durham : stipend £7O. Cardiff, St. John, Glamorganshire dio. Llandaff. Caistor, co. and dio. Lincoln : stipend £BO. Chislehuret, Kent ; dio. Canterbury : stipend £lOO and lodginys. Everton, phryso..tthtti, Lancanire : din. Chester : stip. £l2O. Noniagtehi, Kent : din Canterbury. Pattingliani, Salop and Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Slirivenham, Berks : dio. Oxford. • MASTERSHIP. Frome.Shelwood Grammar Sehodl. Lincoln Grammar School: Mathematical. - . HOLLOWAY'S OINTAFACT AND PlLLS.—Erysipelas, cancer, 'ulcers, hemorrhoids, en' piles, boils, and prickly heat are treated with unvarying success by this mild yet penetrating unguent. The vast consumption of these remedies in India and throughout the East is a better proof of their excellence than the testimony of any individual. They would not be in such demand in all our distant dependencies and colonies,'• if they had not been found so universally beneficial: Few internal or external diseases can withstand their joint influence ; whilst the Oilitifitnt cools, soothes, ana reftieflits ontvrard complaints, the Pills by purifying the blood, improving indigestion, and stimulating the kidneys, thoroughly throw out from the system those subtle corruptions which engendered erysipelas and its associates. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for ,hree stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH Tne.in Lou AND RESTO/LATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured India-rtibber in lieu of hone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing svelte ) at half the ordinary cost. By Mesers. Gabriel, Dentists tia the Prince D'OttZfans, A multunit in parvo bro chure, I"7 l liCh all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from snob a source, it may be confi dently relied on.-- United Serrice Gazette. Dental Etablish inents : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110,.Regent-street, London Note name and number.. Estab trilled 1815. Vide diploma. • YEW INTINT/ON.—TFIE New FousrrAre PLN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amorgat the recent improve nee a anl this withoutp a e k n i n s ,o that ay a t t 6oh A a n n e ny dipee imo nifenbbT wyahtesh;oeone.dietgdioh improve ments t he new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, be means of a second inverted barrel above the writing nib, and this barrel e t iiecE.ra p rmeT : fwi. r e.in f t,ye e uit : Ntaua ti ve,lrirslle y e:: ih: South vumfet found ur triedncj merchants ' a h l i not t h-s s fii ' lor s splendid l e t w e : n a s a banks,tad f e ep l an quick writing. The pen itself is of the flat st description, and indeedrPcry onk ‘ ‘trenei one el di us t iuccalndaap p :b e ttvY r obfe f Aeo e l perfect, trofel:si other and l sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour; We quote a few more of the extraordinary cures , medicine, effected by Du Ba rr y' s delicious Healthres ite witheutstorin • Revalenta Arabi ca F oo d. Cure No. 180: Twenty-five nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility fromyears' which I have suffered great misery, and which ** no medieme could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's. Food in a very sho r t ti me. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London. No. 4,208 : Eitht years' dyspepsia, nervous ness, debility with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had the advice of ma n y, h av e been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer inquiries. Bev. J. W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. [2ll Certificate No 36418. In our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In ite effect on chronic dyspepsid. (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, diarrhoea, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, debility, a:sd incipient consumption, we rind it the •safest remedy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright; Dr 'Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instruction s' ,in tins at is 2d ; 1 lb, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 6d; 5 lb, Ils ; 121 b. 22s ; family canister, 24 lb, 40e. Super refined quality, 51b, 22s 10 lb, 335. The 10 lb, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du Barry Co, 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Mason & Co, 182, .Picca dilly, London, and through all Grocers and Chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle -street ; T. Low ; J. Kirkus; Forsyth 1 , F. G. • ' Jones, 5, Paradise-street ;B. Sumner & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son ; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, &Co • Clay & Abraham, d 7. Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son; C. BromloW, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street , T. D. • T D Walker, Banelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, 72, Dale-street; Hingston, druggist, Bold-at''reet , • Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore, druggist ; B . J . • J Candle ;J. Dutton; J. E. kargrayss; sanders & Co THE DAIL/ TIMES, - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1860. b...IMPORTANT NOTICE. ._. , TO ADVERTISKRS. '• , ... Adveiiisemelits under the head of - B USINESS DIRECTORY: and not exceeding ske lames, will be insertea daily, in all editio ns o f . " T HE D AILY tI1(117.,-' ) .: 1 " - 'Tor £6 6s. per annum.: • •., ... • 'For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. Those charges will be payable _ in advance, and will includ a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence Or placeof business- of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 115illt5S iret-tart THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, , 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVEBTOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, PLAY BM OBTAINED AT 7 P. L. A CTAGGART'S, 24 AFD 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying:from FORTY-EIGHT •TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. r - .__ Materials Good, and fit Warranted, SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOYE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY LNFORgiTiON IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER. MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. TO CORRESPONDE!iTA. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which arc required, not necessarily for publication, but as a.guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. ' Oh. 25m. ) 16ft. Oh. 47m. 16ft. tin. M o EVENING , g4c pity, Eintes. IVEDNESDAY, V.AY 23, 1860. true obstacle to the success of his pacific policy 'is to be found, if 'he totild lint impress the French Government with the expediency of discentlnuing its incessant: preparations for war, and its restless and 'ubiquitous intrigues againat the security and independence of its :neighbours,---if he could induce Napoleon 111. s• -to leave off meddling in the affairs of other coun tries;.anil ib abstain:from all appearance of a desire to remove existing territorial landmarks— he would render an incalculable service to France, England, and •Europ.e s -and he VVottld - licYcr hate occasion again tb ae r keate the. sinister influences which threaten to spoil his own best and greatest work." There is, no doubt, a great deal of truth in all this, --But this very truth only shows-the folly of Ministers employing a min like Mr Cobden in any such diplomatic work with one so subtle as Louis Napoleon. The accounts from Sicily continue to be most conflicting. Those from Naples, of the last two or three days, have represented the Garibaldians to have been completely routed by the royal troops; but now we have a telegram to a totally opposite effect, announcing that the Neapolitan army has been totally defeated by the forces of Garibaldi, near Palermo. Whatever hope there might seem to have been when Lord Elgin left England for China, a week or two since, that we might after all succeed in avoiding a war with that country, accounts have now, it appears, been received which must put an end to all such eXpectition; The Chinese Govern= merit, it is stated; has refused the ultimatuni of the Allies, and ordered a blockade of the northern ports with the exception of Shanghai. There is nothing for it, therefore, but to inflict upon them, such a castigation as will convince their Govern ment of the folly of treating as " barbarians" two such powers as France and England. The intelligence just received from India re_ presents Mr. James Wilson to be carrying things With a high hand, under the conviction, no doubt, that he -Would be well supported by the Home Government. He has denounced in the Legisla tive Council, it appears,the act of Sir C. Trevelyan, Governor of Madras; as one of wanton mischief, —consoling himself, however, with the assurance that "the Government had taken such steps as were due to the public interests and their own position to obviate it." Lord Palmerston's organ, the Horning Pose, is 'constrained to admit that the decision of the House of Lords, on the Paper Duty Repeal Bill, was based on an honest conviction of the inipolicy of the measure. " The majority of eighty-nine," it is observed, " comprised so many peers who were the habitual supporters of the Government as to take off from the vote all suspicion of its having been a mere party move,"—and that therefore "the Cabinet will accept the decision of the House of Lords, and retain the tax as it at pre sent exists." The Morning Herald: maintains that "in urging the Peers of England to saVe the House of Commons from the consequences of hasty and improvident legislation, Lord Derby only did what was to be expected of the leader of the great Conservative party, and the splendid . triumph he achieved was the fitting reward of great exertions in a noble cause." The anxious question, however, is how it will affect the stability of the Ministry. According to Mr. Bright's paper, the Morning Sfar," the Government are perfectly resolved to appeal to the Commons and -the coun try'in consequence of the success of Lord Mont eagle's motion." The opinion of the Thnes—that "it cannot be considered the House of Lords" has refused to repeal the duty on paper ; it has only declined to do so under existing circumstances, and at the cost of that income which is already so burdened, and withal so enduring"—does not lessen, by any means, the blow it -inflicts upon kinisters, who had determined upon the repeal. How it will'really affect them, however, remains to be seen. THE HOUSE OF LORDS VERSUS THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, No one can read, attentively and unprejudicedly, the debate in the House of Lords on Monday night. without feeling that that estate of the realm has given the country renewed cause of thank_ fulness for the existence of such a House as a branch of the Imperial Parliament. Co-ordinately with the House of Commons it is the duty of the House of Lords to debate and decide upon mat ters touching the commonwealth, and especially the making and correcting of laws. And this duty has been discharged, on the present occasion, with a firmness and fidelity well entitling it, we say, to the reverence and gratitude of the nation. It was in no spirit of disrespect to the House of Commons, as the representative assembly of the people, that it was proposed to the Peers to call in question a measure which it had- passed and sent up for their consideration, and, if they ap proved of it, for their concurrence. It was not as a party proceeding, by any means, that it was done; for although the proposition to question, and to oppose, the ministerial measure at once ob tained the consistent and conscientious acquies cence of the Opposition, it originated with one who has been among the constant supporters of the present Ministers.' The object in view was not, from the first, in any wise a party one It was to save the House of Commons from the c on sequences of its own indiscretion—au indiscretion of which, there is every reason to believe, a majority of that House had begun to be sensible, as very nearly a majority, indeed, had at last had the candour and the public spirit, by their votes, to declare ; but which official obligations on: the one hand, and party ties on the other, had "pre vented being so acknowledged to quite the extent that was requisite to give the feeling a decisively practical effect. But the case was only on this account one in which the Hou3e of Lords was all the more imperatively called upon to interpose its influence•and its authority. None but radicals and revolutionists—and they who, for sinister objects, make common cause, on such occasions , with radicals and revolutionists—could ever, one would think, for a moment dispute the right, nay the duty, of the House of Lords so to inter fere. There is, in fact, quite as great an obliga tion oir that House, as on- the other—greater, indeed, if possible, as being the higher and soberer of the two—to keep a watchful eye over the interests of the kingdom ; and while main taining its own independence therein, to contri bute to the preservation of the liberties of the people. The public interests may be as seriously involved in, and as directly. imperilled by, ques tions of taxation as anything else ; and because it happens to be a subject of this kind to which the attention of the Peers is called, and upon which they are required to legislate, they are not on that account to shirk the responsibility that is imposed upon them, as a branch of the Legislature, * by any such pretext as that of its being a matter belonging exclusively, or more especially, to the Commons. Legislation is the business of both Houses alike. And no matter what is the subject to be legislated upon, both must not only discuss it, but both must acquiesce in it, or the legislative process would be incom plete, and the issue invalid. In the case now re ferred to, as in all cases where measures originate in the House of Commons, a Bill was sent to the Lords for them to deal with as in their wisdom they thought best. If it were a Bill which the Commons had the exclusive right of: deciding upon, and their . decision was not to be meddled with, or questioned, why ever submit it to the House of Lords,—why not the Commons dial with such matter by resolution, and avoid the idle ceremony of sending it to the House of Lords at all tut this preliminary point has now been so thoroughly and decidedly disposed of, that it were quite needless to . say another word about it. And well for the country has it, at the same time, been shown to be, that it could be so disposed of as to establish- the right, and demon s t ra t e th e duty t 0 the House of Lords interposing to pre vent Yo great a-Mistake as would otherwise have been ,comniit tea. Clearly has it now . been shown, in the debate in the l4ouse; that, according to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S own calculations, the revenue he had provided for oitld Katie btieri tittefly ilisitificietit for the necessities of the State. There is a dgiiit us in the face, as it has been most clearly shown, of at least two millions, even after retaining, as it was found indispensable to do; the duties on tea and sligar, and not only continuing, bUtincreas ing the obnoxious income tax. *ell, therefore; might Lord DERBY say that, particularlY as the state of public affairs—more especially those abroad--render it absolutely essential that there should be no doubt with respect to the means of maintaining - the honour and credit of this country, it was.not only desirable, but in a matter of this kind it was essentially necessary, to look forward beyond the present year, when the receipts and expenditure are so nearly balanced, and to be extremely cautious about sacrificing so large a Sum until the means of replacing a source of permanent revenue of so large an amount as nearly a million and a half could be fairly ascertained. Upon such a ground as this, then, if upon no other, the House of Lords irinst as Much interest in the question as the House of Commons. For, as Lord DERBY declared of the two Houses, of whose co-ordinate jurisdiction, in such a case, he so forcibly set forth, at once, the right and necessity,—" We are all in one boat together, and all are equally anxious to mainain the credit of the Country . , to enable us to keep our engagenients, and to Main tain; our honour, our independence, and our liberties." The argument of Lord DERBY, in support of the ocurse he had felt it his duty to aid Lord AIONTEAGLE in inducing the House of Peers to take, was shown to rest on the Most incontro vertible basis. "We are not," he declared, " seeking to impose any tax which Parliament has'not sanctioned, and we are not seeking to modify any Bill which the House of Commons has brought forward. Suppose we had taken another and opposite course, and had modified the Income-tax Bill ; we could have done so, and the result vrcnild ha7re been that the Income-tax Bill would not tiave .been passed everything would have remained the . satie as 'before ; and the paper duty would not have been repeakd by the House of Commons. The same will be the eifeat in the case of the Paper Duty Bill ; any change or modification will simply have the effect of leaving matters as they now stand." Such is the real character of the proceeding; and it is; we maintain, a truly Constitutional one. But it is one, moreover, that is not only justifiable on that account, hitt one that will be most beneficial to the country to have had a House of Lords to . _ adopt at so critical a conjuncture as the present. It has involved no infringement on the privileges of the House of Commons,—it is no unprecedented course, for frequent precedents are on record to sustain it as a Constitutional practice ; while it will prevent-the sacrifice of a million:and-a-half of _existing revenue,—a sacrifice which would have seriously endangered the national credit at home and abroad, and have aggravated the com plications which cannot but be . foreseen in the present most critical state of Europe, and which it is the part of prudent and patriotic statesmen to do all they can to avoid. Surely, then, this weritanother occasion when'the people have cause to exclaim, " Thank God we have .a House of Lords THIS IS THE DERBY DAY. This great national festival comes aff to-day, and will no doubt be attended with the usual eclat, bustle, and excitement. This has ever been regarded as a grand and jovial English holiday. All London is agog, and the throbbing sensation is felt throughout the land. Even city clerks on this day, of all the days in the year, find some plea or other for forsaking their stools and desks, be it no better than that of a " violent cold," or of a " sick relative," or " sudden sprain," or any other equally colourable pretext. The legislature itself throws aside the weighty cares of legisla tion and gives itself up avowedly to " a day's sport." All classes—high and low, washed and unwashed, old and young, gentlemen and gentle men's gentlemen, ladies and ladies' maids, all are off to-day to Epsom Downs to see "•the Derby." Not from the metropolis alone does the vast multitude throng to the race-course. Every town and station, from John-e-Groat's to Land's End, sends its special excursion. Rustics of every degree, and provincial citizens of all shades and sizes help to augment the great gathering. The number and variety of horses and vehicles brought into requisition for the conveyance Of the pleasure-seekers to Epsom have long afforded an inexhaustible subject for amusing description. Perhaps'the question that will first occur to any one on the road to-day is, where dl all the horses come from ?—including, as they generally do, every conceivable variety of the genus, from horses who never were in harness before, to horses who bear every evidence that they are never likely to be in harness again; horses that are too obviously broken-winded and spavined, jibbers and roarers. Here goes one stiff-legged skinny quadruped, vainly attempting to realise the mere memory of a - canter, behind whom sits a party of half-a dozen, pleasantly deceiving themselves with the belief that such an animal will convey them to Epsom. There goes a turn-out; forming quite a contrast to the other—a clashing four-in-hand, with a brilliant coterie of passengers in all the gayest and latest fashions, specially got up for the nonce. As they pass the said cantering jade, a suppressed laugh tells how confidently they despise their neighbours, and calculate on their more early arrival at the common destination, little dreaming that one of their hired wheelers will come to a stand-still at the first bit of stiff` I ground on the rise of the hill, and coolly lie down with a determination not to rise again till the race is over. Then, behold the hurry-scurry, the scramble and confusion, the shouting, yelling, upsetting of dog-carts and shandries, as the great rushing throng is suddenly checked by the obstruction in the middle . of the road caused by the aforesaid wkeeler and the drag bchind him. To-day, doubtless, as heretofore, the road will present a constant, if not a pleasing, variety of' . such scenes, for the crowd promises to be greater than usual,' and as our readers peruse these lines, there will doubtless be an almost endless train of carriages and vehicles sweeping in a settled stream through Clapham, Cheam, and Sutton, through fields bright in summer array, glistening with buttercups, and purpled with rich clover. The weather,., when we write, pro mises to he all that can be desired. On the road to Epsom there are two ticklish and critical points—the first trying the temper of the pleasure-seekers, tlne second that of the quadrupeds. The detentic n. at the Sutton turn- . 1 pike-gate tries the patience .of the bipeds as they sit there doomed to listen to roadside jokes, accor deons out of tune, nigger melodiSts, and German bands-; and the hill leading up to the Downs sadly affects the spavined nags. Look at one of them .no longer able to pull upwards, retreating back wards into the carriages behind, kicking right. and left at every remonstrance from. Jehu ; a crash is heard, and a few well-packed hampers and their contents are crushed beyond hope of further usefulness. This example of rebellion in the brute creation is contagious, and kicking becomes a settled monomania, not to be cured without the removal of the animals from their burdens, to the unutterable dismay of their proprietors, or drivers, and to the ruin of their hopes of pleasure for the day. At last the Downs are reached. ; but who is capable of conveying an adequate impression of the vast and motley crowd? All the world seems to be represented there. Gipsies, card -sharper s , ers thimble:riggers, ethiopians, Kalvanic batteries, acrobats, minstrels, organ7griAders , monkei Ys prodigies, tnniblers, performing dogs, pigs, cats and mice, *eighing machines, stilt-stalkers, and " Aunt Sallys." Booths of all sorts put forth claims to the patronage of all classes. At last etery available space is occupied, and we are much mistaken if a very cursory survey of the tens of thousands assembled to-day on the hill in front of the stand, in the grand stand itself, and all over the course, does not show that the " Derby Day" Of 1860 possesses more interest and importance, in the estimation of the: people than that of any former year. Before the start, the admirers of the race horse Will hdve the finest possible opportunity to-day of studying rim in the highest state of perfection, in the WAAR6, viliere the horses are saddled and mounted. It is a small but piettireeque spot,. kept up in the forest style, and enclosed by n wall, open to all. To see the Most celebrated jockeys, to be in company with half the a risto eraey of England; and to observe all the keenest sporting Men in die Nkorld, drixidusly inspecting the horses as they walk round this 5'6 . 4 of tiral circus, and observing the condition of their fa vourites with a sharp eye to the probable result, is a_ sight worth much more than the shilling charged for admission. Now for the start. As a betting race, the Derby of 1860 has seldom, if ever, had an equal; but owing to various accidental causes the field to-day, it is expected, will not be so extensive as that of last year : and it is supposed that when the bell is rung this afternoon there will not be above twenty-five found at the starting-post. But just think, for a moment, of the consequences involved in this simple act of starting the noble animals! How many tens on tens of thousands of poUnds depend Off it and oh the result, — how much ruin perhaps to itially Failby so Many as twenty-five horses-=only three-year-old colts, looking like sii-year-olds, with the bloom: of condition on their shining coats, drawn up in a glorious line at the all-interest-a.btorbing start ing-post, with the picked lackeys of all England on their backs. They are of ! "NO', NO," cries one jockey, whose horse turns his tail to the others just as the word " Go" was given. It is a false start. " COME BACK," cries the starter. Some are pilled up shortly, others go twice as far, and another is fa'r on to the well-known Tattenham corner before he ears be restrained. By and by they are all back again . cif the post and each rider trying to secure a good place, and quietly manmuvring to obtain an inside position, and coaxingly patting their horses on the neck, themselves calm but thoughtful. Each has much to think of, for he and his confederates have thousands on the race, and he is running it in his mind's eye. These men sit horsed side by side, each heavily backed to win. esee how some of these horsemen are wasted to bring themselves to weight,—some of them slim young jockeys, with high cheek bones and long necks as if in a gallopping consumption. They are of again ! A beautiful start and a still more beautiful sight. All the hues of the rainbow may be seen in the colours of the riders and in the complexions of their horses! What a spectacle for the sports- Men Who take their stand on the hill on the coursd to See the first part of the race, and to observe the places their favourites have gotten. They are all in a cluster, and look as if a sheet might cover them. The Jockeys cast furtive and anxious glances at each other's horses, for they dare do no more. By and by, the rapidity of the pace and the severity of the ground throw the soft-hearted ones behind, and the riders are a little more at their ease. At Tattenham corner there is even room for observation. " I think I can win," says one to himself, " for I know I hove the speed of all here—but I must take a strong pull on this hill." The next horse is going sweetly, and the next is lying well up. Another crack one is coming—creeping up in his usual form. Another and another presses on. It is a terrible race. There are, we shall suppose, eight in front, NUTBOURNE, THE WIZARD, BUCCANEER, HIGH TREASON, THORMANBY, UMPIRE, TOM BOW LINE, and RESTES, and nothing else has a chance to win. The set-to now begins ; they are all good ones ; the last four fall behind: and then, we fancy, THE WIZARD and HIGH TREASON leave the winning to be disputed by NUTBOURNE and BUCCANEER,—but some say WIZARD and UMPIRE. Whips are at work—the people shout—hearts throb—ladies faint—the winning-post is passed. HURRAH ! WHO HAS WON ? In a few brief hours the Derby of 1860 will be run and won ; and the telegraph will enable us to announce the result in a later edition. THE TEA MARKET. In consequence of the news from China, the tea market on Monday afternoon showed increased firmness, and the few sales made were at about is 2d per lb. for common congou, or id higher than last week. In most cases, however, the stocks on offer have been withdrawn, pending the receipts of fuller details by the letters. THE AFFAIR AT THE ALBION.-THE DEFENCE FUND. We have it stated, on good authority, that the fund got up for the above purpose is considerable, and that at Epsom, this day, it will be considerably augmented. It is stated that so much do the parties feel aggrieved by what they think has been not only an illegal, but an outrageous proceeding on the liberty of Englishmen, that they will leave no stone unturned to get ample justice awarded to them. They are determined to prose cute the affair to the last, and there is much public sympathy expressed in their favour. AFFAIRS IN SICILY. The Times traces the course of affairs in Sicily down to the crowning events announced during the night by telegraph, of the Neapolitan army having been entirely defeated close to Palermo. The Times adds, if the Mews holds true Sicily is lost to the House of Bourbon. Neither Palermo nor Messina is fortified with a view to defence from an enemy coming from the interior. If Palermo is lost, Messina must follow, and there . is not much chance of reconquest by the present King of Naples. DEFEAT OF THE MINISTRY ON THE PAPER DUTY. The division took place at too late an hour to permit the morning papers to comment on this event. The Advertiser anticipates that Mr. Gladstone will resign. The Morning Star infers from the speech of Lord Granville that the Government are perfectly resolved to appeal to the Commons and the country in consequence of the success of Lord Monteagle's motion. The Morning Post briefly notices the division, and says the majority of 89 comprised so many peers who were the habitual supporters of the Government as to take off from the vote all suspicion of its having been a mere party move. Under these circumstances, the Post understands that the Cabinet will accept the decision of the House of Lords, and retain the tax as it at present exists. PULLINGER AND THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The committee of the Stock Exchange have termi nated their inquiry of the Pullinger frauds. The reso lution adopted is, that the four members who acted for him as brokers, Messrs. Robert Johnston, Theodosius "(he'll, Sheldon, and Braddock, are to be suspended from admission to the house—the first three till the 25th of March next, when the annual election takes place, and they can be again admitted or rejected at the pleasure of the members, and the last for three months. It is understood that the evidenee has not shown that more than a fifth part of the stolen funds was lost on the Stock Exchange. The directors of the Union Bank are trying to trace bank notes which have passed through the hands of third parties quite unconnected with Pullinger or with the Stock Exchange. The Stock Exchange firm that succumbed last yeas from transactions with Pullinger, was that of Messrs. Bell and Ball. FIRE ON BOARD Slllll Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a fire broke out on board the Judith, of Boston, which lies in the • river, opposite Bramley-Moore Dock, ready to sail for Calcutta. The galley stove, it -appears, was over heated, and fire was thus communicated to the sail room at its back. The distress signal waa at once hoisted, and the Lower Castle, the United States, the Rattler, the Storm Sing, and the Fire King, went out to her assistance. Large quantities of smoke issued from the deck, the appearance of which caused a good deal of excitement amongst the people on the Landing stages. The pumping apparatus of the Lower Castle wa s immediately brought into play, and thus a plentiful supp ly of water was thrown uponthe wc fi lo re c , k which l n was a a s succes sfully extinguished by four quantity of sails and other stores only were Th e damage done is, we understand, trifling_consumed. v ery fortunate that the fi re b ro k e out at thet io djt widas; for had the vessel been at sea, from the reach of timely assistance and aid, it would have been, at th e least, productive• of great injury to the vessel an 4 ;cargo, if not destructive of a great number of lives. FUNERAL OF THE LATE SIR CHARLES BARRY. Yesterday afternoon the remains of the late Sir Chas. Barry were interred in the nave of Westminster Abbey. The procession included deputations from the Royal Academy, Royal Society of Civil Engineers, Architec tural Museum, Architectural Association, and Royal Institution of British Architects. The cathedral was much crowded. Mourning was almost universally worn both by the male and female portions of the assembly. The union-jack was hoisted half-mast - from the Vittoria Totber. MiIkTISIERIAL MOVEMENTS, &C. The Earl Granville bad a lengthened interview with Lord Palmerston at Cambridge Honseyesterday morning, and afterwards visited the Marquis of Lansdowne. Mr. Disraeli had an interview with the Earl of Derby at St. wires-square, at ten o'clock yesterday morning' Mr. Disraeli was followed in rapid succession by the Marquis of Salisbury, Sir William Jolliffe, the Duke of Rutland, and Colonel Taylor. Several messages were sent to dnd from the Carlton Club. The Glo&,' announces that the Ministry will accept the cfceisie*of the Anise of Lords as final for the . present against the repeal Of the paperduty • I. A Cabinet Council was he'd yesterday ifteinoon at Lord Palmerston's official residence. ' Lord Brougham paired on Mo n d a y n i g ht in favour 0 , the repeal of the paper duty, as also did the Archbisho of Canterbury and three other bishops. LATEST NEWS• BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPII•I FRANCE. MARSEILLES, May 22• The Duke of Grammont, who left Rome on leave, has arrived here by the mail steamer which has also brought Count Bud. The Opinion Arationale says the despatch of 5 naval force is spoken of. PARIS, May 22• It is asserted that the Turkish ambassador ho' protested against the projected inquiry into the treatment of the Christians in Turkey, as attach►' ing the sovereignty of the Sultan. The counter-order to the French troops to remain at Rome is owing to Garibaldi's success. The group of isles on the French coast, opposite and within an hour's sail of Jersey, are to he strongly fortified and rendered capable of she"' tering a fleet, which might be kept ready for anY emergency, while a flotilla of small steamers , shooting out from every nook of this archipehlg ° of 300 isles, could harass the merchant navy of the enemy while it protected that of France. The Council of State is Occupied with a phi° far the improvement of the merchant navy Of France. The 12,000 seamen employed in the fisheries cost the state between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 francs, and the question the Council of State has to . consider is, whether it would not be more advantageous to the finances of the country to employ these men in ships-of-war. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, iViay 22. 3 20 r.m.—The Bourse closed very firm. Renter were first done at 68f 85c, but afterwards improved ing to a rumour that the Powers were agreed , concerning Sicily. The final quotation was 69f 20c, or 15 centimes higher than yesterday. ITALY AND NAPLES. PARIS, May 22- The Opinion Nationale says that the report that Bixio has been killed is unfounded. The official journal of Naples, of the 1 8 th instant, states that Garibaldi is in Sicily. TURIN, May ZZ- A message, dated Palermo, 20th instant, states that a rumour was current that Garibaldi kad obtained a decided victory at Monreale. The Paris correspondent of the Times says, the telegram from Naples announcing the complete defeat of the Royalists troops by the soldiers pf Garibaldi is from an official and authentic course- It was expected, at Naples, that Palermo would bin bo iu the power of the 'nibs iiitc! - ligence of Garibaldi's success is confirmed in other quarters, as also that Trapani and Calatafini were in the hands of the patriots ; that the Royalist troops had fallen back on Palermo in the greatest confusion, and were actually blockade d in the town. The proclamation of Gen. L a nza, offering concession, had had no effect whatever on the Sicilians. The Times has received the following telegram from its Paris correspondent : PARIS, May 21• A telegram from Naples, dated last night, an d received here this morning, announces that the Neapolitan army has been totally defeated no r Palermo by the soldiers of Garibaldi. The .Daily News contains a letter describing the landing of the Garibaldians at Marsala. 10 just one hour and three quarters, in the ve r f teeth of a frigate and two steamers, 1,200 me n ' each armed with a rifle, a revolver, and a c utiss , large quantities of spare arms and ammunition, .and four field pieces, were landed without hurl and disorder, and without returning a shot. SARDINIA. ROME, May I g. The Piedmordese Government has prosecuted the Bishop of F orli, for suspending the prie st s who assisted at the celebration of th e Te D ' ' in honour of the Sardinian Constitution. TURIN, May 22 ' The treaty of Zurich has been approved in the Sardinian Chambers by 215 against 16 vote . `The report of the committee on the treaty of ces sion of Savoy and Nice to France concludes by - . proposing its approbation by the Chambers. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, May 22 ' The Austrian Government having sent orders by telegraph to its agents in the Danubian Pri ll rcipalities, tq verify whether Russian troops w ere really concentrated on the Pruth, has °ba i l ied the certainty that there is no concentration of th e Russian forces on that river. TRIESTE, Mal - According to posterior instructions receive°. from Vienna, the Austrian flotilla, under the command of the Commodore Von Wallersdo rtt+ will be provisionally confined to cruising off the Neapolitan coasts in the Adriatic, without cross ing the straits of Messina. M a y 22. VIENNA, Notwithstanding the reports current to the con trary, the French Ambassador was present to-day at the ceremony of the inauguration of the monu ment whil ;h has been erected_ in honour of the Archduke Charles, the victorious hero of Aspern. RUSSIA. A lettA3r in the Times, from St. Petersburg, states that the Russian troops in the southern province's are placed on a war footing. Th e y comprise three distinct corps, and are about to be reinforced by three divisions of reserve. The Cossacks of the Black Sea have been or dered to march; they consist of 9,000 cavalry any I 9,000 infantry. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21. Th e k'arquis de Lavalette was received to-daY in solemn audience by the Sultan. The Marquis has addresst d the principal French residents in a speech which has produced a sensible effect en the Bourse, and caused a considerable rise in the quotations of For:eign Exchange. Instructions have been forwarded to the Turkish diplomatic agents ab.road, informing them that the Sultan questions the competence of the Powers to institute the inquiry proposed by Russia. The Sultan invoked article pf dated 30th March, 1856. the Treaty of Par is, A letter from Trieste says t4e Turkish Govern . 11 / 13a