The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-03 00:00:00

`~~> . g -:-~ Commercial Sato. THIS DAY. This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1, Oldhall-street, 2,300 Bags Bengal RICE. N. WATERHOUSE & SONS, Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manchester -buildings, Tithebarn-street, 3.5 Bales HEMP, per Shaftesbury, from Bombay, in Albert Dock warehouses. For further particulars apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the' ce, 3 Offi rd instant, at Twelye o'clock, at the Broker Chapel-street, 18 Tierces 74 Barrels 1 , Jamaica COFFEE, 1 Half Ditto ) j j set landed es Saladin, from Jamaica. Apply to GRIFFITH, SOa S, & PALETHORPE, Brokers. Thi s Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 60 Bales Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 420 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 260 „ „ RAPESEED, 160 „ Calcutta DITTO. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, 1,000 Bundles COIR YARN, 150 Bales Bombay HEMP, now landing ex Ouangundy and Tiger. For partictdars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOME, Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Cogimercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,125 Casks American and Canadian BUTTER. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 315 Packages American Z BUTTER, 485 ~ Canadian ) 106 Boxes American S.M. BACON, 57 „ CHEESE. GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday). the 4th inst., at the Public Saleroom, achange-buildings , 100 Casks COCOA NUT OIL. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. ,pply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th inst., at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings , 1,358 Bags Bengal SALTPETR,mas and John just arrived per Aracan. Apply to Messrs. Tho Brocklebank, Merchants; or to T.& 2i. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th inst., at the Public Saleroom, _ E xc hange-buildings , 53 BagsCO WILIE S, per Aracan. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and Johnßrocklebank, merchants ; or to T. & H. LIT'rLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednes day), the 4th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 168 Tierces Fine American LARD, n o w landing, ex Glasgow (a), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. TO-MOTTOT (Wednesday), the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, 2, Dale-street, 200 B a gs Bombay SALTPETRE, 9 Bales „ MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednes.day), the 4th instant, at Twelve at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, COO Half Chests Figueira ORANGES, ex Mischief. 50 Cases Naples LEMONS, 200 Boxes Palermo DITTO, 30 Bags Naples WALNUTS, C 0 „ Messina NUTS, 200 „ Barcelona DITTO, 150 Boxes Lisbon ONIONS. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. Apply to ------- oroacsount of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 72 Packages of valuable MANUFACTURED GOODS, damaged, consisting of Grey Calico, Yarn and 1 Case Hand kerchiefs, saved from the Wreck of the Ann Mitchell; Bence to Bmisbay: At same time, about 4 Packages MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of Hessians, Blankets ' Padding and Drills, landed from the J. S. Parsons, hence to New York, put back frora sea: lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east ide Prince's Dock. For particulars, per J. S. Parsons, apply to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., merchants ' • and for the whole—to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the Shed, East Side of the King's Dock, (in lots to suit Purchasers), 17,600 Pieces W.O. Bosnian STAVES, about 37 to 39 inches long, 46 to 6 inches broad, 1 to II inches thick. Now landing, ex St. Bede, from Trieste. Apply to Messrs. N. Waterhouse and Sons Ma Broker; or to ED WARD CUALONER, Wood and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday. the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manches2oo Bales ter -buildings, Tithebarn-street, JUTE, per Peveril of the Peak, from Calcutta. Apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. Mu sak. WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR HOME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, 17, Dale-street. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Main Bougourd et Manjot au H&vre, Commissionnaires, Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. R. Reprkantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. lass fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Repr6santants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to CH. DENES, tts., 49, North John-street, 'Liverpool. TO EXPORTERS. THE NEW CANDLES. Field's Patent Paradine Candles 2s Id per lb. 2s Od per lb. Gas Spermaceti Candles d per lb. Paraffine Wax and Sperm Candles , 2s O Transparen t Coloured Candles, in Rose, 1 2s 6d per lb. Mauve, and other shades These elegant Candles, superior in appearance and illumi nating power to any hitherto introduced, may be obtained of all dealers in candles in Liverpool and throughout the country ; of the Manufacturers. J. C. and J. FIELD, 12, Wigmoreat-str their eet, Caven di s h- squar e, London ; and (wholesale only) Works, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London. Liverpool Shippers and Merchants may obtain samples and prices from FRANCIS J. EATON, 18, Queen Insurance-build ings, Dale-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL MONDAY EVENING. Zkt tattall Sarkt. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day has been flat, and, with an exc essive supply, prices were irregular. The sales reported including 10 Pernambuco at sd; 60 Maranham at 64d; 100 Egyptian at Sid to 9d ; and 500 Surat at 3d to 57,d—amount to 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Zte startadd. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the tone has been decidedly firmer, and both Consols and Shares have advanced in price, leaving off with a firm tone, and with a hardening tendency. Subsequent to the close, however, prices went rather lower. The transctions recorded include— Caledonian, 891 y ; Eastern Counties, 11 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1011 11 I ; London and North-Western, 97,1 a ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 411 s 2 4 13 2 13 ; Midland, 1153 3 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, 41 ; South-Eastern, 261 3-16 a ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81 ; Royal Insurance, 5 p. The Share Market closed at the following prices Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, Birkenhead &Ches — hire Jn 71 711 Caledonian B9 90 Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern -.112 113 Great Westerns ........ 68 68! L anc ashire & Yorkshire..loii 104 London & North Western 98 984 9 1 8 Ditto -1-shares !• —7-16 d Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 _ 42 Midland Stock ll6l 116 116; 7 North British 69 ad North Staffordshire . 1 03 North Eastern—Berwick . 92! _..... Do. York and N. Midland 761 _ ;;;-. Do.. Leeds Northe rn 46 ,2 — 47 z Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 40! 24611 16 - 2 - 65-16 South Eastern ...... 263 Dutch Rhenish 6 1 Ind Great Luxembourg .•• • • Grand Trunk of Cana da B -1 131 (It. W. of Canada l 3f -- 7 ^ 7 d Ditto aew shares .•• • • 4 5 1 Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 , ' t Lombai4do-Venetian .. • 11) 9/0 -- 10/0 -- Great Ship v77ointa add. V.drtrr The Liverpool Colonial Pro(jt Market, to-day, continued generally quiet , but Without much change in price: StiGAß.—ltather more has been done, holders of Brazil having accepted prices which were . pre viously refused, but m West India therepts no change ; the business comprises 500 hlids. e_m e rara at 37s 6d to 39s 9d for Muscovado, Ba and ata 44s for grainy, 245 cases (1,8 50 bag s ) 3s 24s to 24s 3d, and 4,100 bags old Par aiba at 2 s hia per cwt. MoLAssEs.—Nothing has taken place. RUM.-120 puncheons Leewards are reported at ls 10d per gallon proof. COFFEE.-850 bags Bahia have been sold at 5 90 per cwt. fticE continues firm, 8,300 bags very inferior old Necransie having realised 8s 9d per cwt. LINSEED.-2,500 bags Bengal at 49s to 498 6d ex "(play, and 2,300 bags Bombay at 50s to 50s 6d per quarter. Ire Cattit Varktt. At the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the sup ply of Cattle was about the same as on last Mon day ; of Sheep, much larger. 'The demand was very good, at much higher prices for Cattle. No change in the value of Sheep. Beef, sd. to 71d. ; Mutton, W. to 91d. Numbers at market — Cattle, 2,803 ; Sheep, 6,044. ne Mani Market: In the Liverpool 'Wool Market, (say Messrs, Greame C 0.,) there is no cha n g e of an y momeoi to notice since our last monthly rep or t ; and, although good useful current descriptions meet ready sale at full prices, great caution is still manifested in the operations of both consumers and dealers ; stocks, however, of all descriptions are very light, and with the present large con sumption going on, it is only reasonable to sup pose—so soon as the aspect of political affairs on the continent take a more favourable turn—we may look for a more active, demand and even a higher range of prices than at present ruling. Our Wool Market (say Messrs. Perkins & Robin. Apply to \ son,) during the past month has continued very steady. Stocks of all descriptions are very moderate, and the imports have been on a small scale. The unsettled state of politics, and the advance in the rates of discount, have been barely sufficient to check a further advance in prices, which would probably have been established but for these untoward circumstances. gates zl frtifg The homeward freights from India are daily improving; outward rates are rather lower, but there is still a good demand for tonnage, a fair business doing. Ships are wanted for Calcutta for salt 'at 40s and 65s home ; several ships have accepted this employment; for the Brazil rates have fallen, 33s has been accepted this week from. Cardiff to Rio. Rates to the United States con tinue dull at our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for — COAL: FROM LIVERPOOL OB: BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. e. d. To s. d. s. d. M a lta l6 0 0 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu l6 0 .17 0 Ancona 0 S m yrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa 19 0 ... 0 0 V arna nominal. Venice Gib r altar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 At h e ns Havannah lB 0 0 0 St. Thomas nominal. Cardenas Monte Video ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Buenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 '... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 29 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. CHANNEL. .255. and 5 per cent. ~20s. To Galveston To Mobile .... To New York To New Orleans 225. 6d. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 225. 6d. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah. .. To Havannah (small cargo) ...sos. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. .(nominal), and 5 per cent. Liverpool to Aden : Coal „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chthian ~ Ceylon : Iron Bombay, do 55 57 0 tO 49 0 oto 0 0 6 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0. 0 to 0 0 6 to 50 0 0 to 87 0 6 to 0 0 from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals ss Suez Melbourne ss Sydney or £3 7s. 6d. register ton. ss Singapore /s • Galle ss Shanghai 57 6to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 62 6to 0 0 f, Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 oto 0 0 with ditto 44 0 to 0 0 ss Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 5O 0& 5 •/,, Ditto, Coals ,s Ascension, from Wales 2B o to 0 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao Flag Stones 35 oto 40 0 Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 4.55. to 505., Clyde 505., Cbusan 605. Do. Coals 425. Gd. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335. Gcl., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. & 5 per cent. Moulmein 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or Continent, 525. ed. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tip for the following rates of freight to the Um per, and Co., ited States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia, s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 17 6... 0 0 nominal. O 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 O 0... 8 0 • lOs Od Gross. New Orleans. s. d. a. d. 15 0...17 6 15 0...17 6 nominal. 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £4 10s. Gross. S. d. s. d. 0 0...12 6 12 6...14 0 nominal. 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 0 0... 5 0 £3 5s Od Gross. Charleston. s. d. s. d. 15 0...17 6 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 O 0...17 6 nominal. , O 0...25 0 O 0...25 0 O 0... 7 0 £5 Os. nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 B 4 Os Nominal. _ Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET FOR ENGLISH STOCKS to-day opened heavily, with a decline of 1 per cent. in the value of Consols, but has since become firmer, owing in some measure to a better feeling on the Paris Bourse. Consols for money are now 94} to I-, 941 to s for this account, and 944 for next month. India Stock has been dealt in at 218 ; India Debentures, 961 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 971 to t ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 103-1 to d; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 1 dis.; and Exchequer Bills, 18s and 15s prem. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money , A ccoun t 94 3-16 o-16 Eichequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday During the month of March the range of Consols, notwithstanding the turn in foreign politics and the advance in the Bank rate of dis count, had been only 18 per cent. The reduction established is I per cent., or 1 per cent. reckoning the accrued dividend. The total collapse of the confidence bubble just blown on the Paris Bourse caused the English funds to open this morning with increased heaviness, but there was subsequently a better feeling. In the discount market the demand to day was unabated; and on the Stock Exchange loans were in request until the dividend at 4i per cent.—Times. - The funds to-day were rather firmer. Consols have accordingly experienced a recovery of per cent. Business was limited. In the share markets dulness prevailed. The discount market was scarcely easier to-day, the supply of money being still kept down by the heavy payments which fell due on revenue account, on this, the last day of the quarter. £ll,OOO in gold was taken from the Bank to-day for exportation.— Daily Ncws. The LONDON MARKET for RAILWAY SHARES to-day was quiet, and prices were supported at the late quotations of Saturday. London and South-Westerns have been dealt in at 98 and 971 ; Great Westerns, 671 ; Caledonians, 89/ and ; South-Westerns, 92+; Midlands, 1151 ; and South Easterns, 871. East Indian remain steady, at 101 to f, ; and Lombardo-Venetian, 111 to The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 6l Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . Great Northern 110! 11 A 71 112 13 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada 8 9-16 11-16 Great Southern and Western . . ll3 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO4 2 London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 41 2+ Midland Stock ll5l 16 North British 59! 601 North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . York, Newcastle , and Berwick . York and North ' Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : In the Railway Shares there was a general rise at the beginning of March, and, although reaction has occurred in sympathy with Consols, the market is inherently firm. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day a fair business has been doing, and values in some cases have partially recovered from the late depression. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are officially marked 781, and the New Sixes 601. Mexican Threes have been negotiated at 201 f, and 21. Spanish are in demand, being quoted firm at 451. to 461, and the Passives have risen to 141 to 14a. New Brazilian Loan is heavy at 1 to I dis. Indian Five per Cent. Loan is marked 1041 to 1042, Turkey Bank Shares are 11 to 11 dis. ; and Canada Scrip, 11 to 14 pm. In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET, to -day and since Friday, the private contracts ha ve generally been inactive, and we are without tr ansactions of imp or t ance to report ; but sugar, LTzcra coffee, and t ea h ave a quiet but steady appearance. RICE A p continue s remains in fa i g r u e ep a rd. s last week's prices. The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : — Sugar-6,500 bags Mauritius, 700 bags Penang, and 3,000 bags Manilla. Coffee -300 casks and 870 bags native Ceylon. Saltpetre —4,000 bags. Pepper -300 bags white. Rice -1,000 bags. Cochineal -500 bags. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet at the subjoined prices : Town tallow, 545, net cash : Petersburg Y; C., on the spot, 56s 6d ; April to June, 55s ; July to September, 53s ; October to December, 52s 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. Stock on hand this day...casks Delivery last week ............... D itto from Ist June ......... Arrival last week ............. Ditto from lit June ..... ..... Price Y.C. per cwt. this day.. Ditto Town last Friday. - 216 95,595 545. 6d. 555. 9d. 127 91,940 535. 3d. 555. Od. 380 92,251 57a. Od. 565. 6(1. Arrival for the week ending 4th April, last year, 802 casks, and delivery, 1,258 casks. The arrival last places. Total week eompri 380 business. 354 f ro m South America, and 26 from other , casks. The LONDON M IN ING MARKET, to-day, wa s s t ea dy, with a mode rate amount of Wheal Clifford shares have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 300 and 298-I; East Basset at 109 ex div., and Providence at 49. Trans actions have also taken place in shares in East Caradon, Lady Bertha, East Wheal Russell, East Rosewarne, Treloweth, St. Ives itsols , and New Seton mines. St. John del Y Mining Shares continue in demand, and are still a di cin —vau6 United M ex ican Transactions are r ecorded at 00 8 - M ex i c an have been dealt in at 24-. The director s o f the St. John del Rey M inin g Company have just received, by telegram from Lisbon, the follo w ing report :--,"MoroVelho, Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails, dm. Chemicals and Fine 1r0n..... Salt _ _ Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, ttc Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goads Ilardwai e Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 14 o_ls 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 £3 15s Od' Gross. Baltimore. Feb. 28, 1860. Produce for January, 32,888 oitavas ; cost .for January, £7,484 ; profit for January, £4,909. Produce, 20 days February, 19,158 oitavas." The BOtOUGII HOP MARKET. —= Compared with last week, no change has taken place to-day in the value of any kind of Hops. Good and useful qualities continue in fair request ; but other kinds are very dull. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather is wet and mild today. The supply of English Wheat is short, and the condition variable. All sorts are fully as dear as * last week, and the trade has a steady tone. There is a slow demand for Flour : Norfolk is unaltered. Barley is 6d to is higher. Oats are without alteration in value, but sell slowly. Beans and Peas are fully as good. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of stock generally to-day are seasonably good. There is no change in the value of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, or Pigs, but Calves have advanced 4d per 8 lbs. The trade is far from active. Beef 3s 4d to 4s 10d Veal ss Od to 6s Od Mutton 3s 8d to 5s Sd Pork 3s 6d to 4s 19d Lamb 6s Od to 7s Od %a Sibs. TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,810 Sheep, (foreign 195 Calves foreign „ foreign Cows... ............ „ foreign ... Sheep and Lambs, Pigs ... 22,070 „ foreign - PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Westerns, 67i ; Midlands, 115,- 1 . GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,54 s to Ms 6d; Warrants, 54s 9d to 555; No. 3,53 s 9d to 54s 3d. CORN MARKETS.—CORK : Barley, 21s ; Oats, las 4d to 15s Bd. ,stipting Antelligtact. Wind yesterday, W.S.W. ; at Holyhead, N.W., fresh. April 1. Chasely„Reeves ...Maranham Esther and Sophie,Vanhakten, Porto Rico Ann Eliza, Davidson, Charleston Shark, Crichton Para Australia, Spencer, New York Naomi, James Villa:Real Lady Head Huelva Nina (ss) Bilboa Karine, Olsen Nessa Hamburgh (ss), Speedy, Bordeaux Hawendale Pomeron Reddies, Reddies Dieppe Orion, Nicholson ...Hamburg Wilhelmina April 2. South Carolina, Shapscott, Mobile Calista Hakes, Hawes, Mobile America (s), Miller Boston Lord Haddo Tutocorin Mary Washington, Chapman, Charleston Indian Ocean, Wood... Bombay Argentina, Bubear Matanzas T. and 1., Coffin Galveston Speridione, Jordan, New Orleans Muscongas, Carter, Charleston Manuela Cardenas Anna Huelva Catherine, Gerwald, Pomeron OFF THE PORT. Eldorado, Alberto, Bebington, and Dee. FOREIGN PORTS. Providence, from Huelva at Lisbon for Liverpool, leaky. Teutonia (ss), from Hambro and Southampton at New York. James Foster, jun., Abeel, hence at New York. Hartford, Davis; hence at Charleston. Yandalia, Patten, hence at Apalachicola. W. V. Kent, Wilcox, hence at Charleston. Eliza Bensall, Michoels, hence off Charleston. North Briton (rmss), hence at Portland. Canada (rms), hence off llalifax. Old England, Delano; and William Lord, jun., Brown, both hence at New Orleans. Vision, Bearse; and J. C. Grant, both hence at Mobile. Patriarch, Fordyce, from Rio Janeiro at Pensacola. Camden, Tollman; and Inkerman, both hence at Charleston. Ramillies, Marlborough, and South, all from Cape of Good Hope and sailed for England. Benares, off St. Helena, March 1. Chimera, from Calcutta, off Ascension for London. Mimosa, from' Pernambuco at Maranham. Jenny Lind, hence at Barbanoes. Odessa, Granz, hence at Havannah. Jose Maria, and B. S. Nash, both hence at Matanzas. S. E. Pettigrew, Burdeck, hence at Philadelphia. Enterprise, from Callao at Valparaiso. Cintra (ss), hence at Oporto. Bushire, Wilson, from Moulmein at Table Pay for Queens. town. Philadelphia, Poole; Picayune, and Orondates, all hence a' New Orleans. Ellen Austin, Garrick; Antarctic, Stouffer; James Foster, Jun. ; Chase, Edmunds ; Joshua Bates, 111‘Cullum ; Universe, Dewar • and Ironsides, Chase. all hence at New York. Peerless, from Bermuda at New York. San Jacinta, hence at Galveston. Titbit, Hannah, hence at Para. Plantagenet (ss), from Jamaica at Santa Martha, and sailed March 6 for Aspinwall. Rosina Claypole, and Sea Rover, both hence at .Tamaica. Evangelist, Dixon, from Ceylon; Advance, Dallison, and Rock City, both from Bombay ; Cypress, Bray, and Lucy, Bridges, both from Kooria MooHa ; all at St. Helena, and sailed for Liverpool. South, Robertson, from Kurrachee ; Empress of ,India, Thompson, Bombay ; Lobelia, Gooding, Foo-chop ; Land o' Cakes, Bell, Manilla ; all at St. Helena and sailed for Londox. St. Helena, Edgar Atheling, Tornado, Northern Bride, and Spray of the Ocean ; all off St. Helena. SPOKEN. lat. lon. Btteephalus, hence for Melbourne, Feb. 1 Durkam, bound west, March 17 43 N... 33 W. Elizabeth, Bonny for Liverpool, March 11 34 N... 40 W. Ellen Bates, Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 8 2O 5... 2 W. Evangeligt,Colombu for Liverpool, Jan. 30 35 5...19 E. Flying Venus, bound sotrth, Feb. 9 l3 5...33 W. Heros,W. Coast S. America for Liverpool, Feb. 10 20 5...33 W. Imaum, for Liverpool, March 16 3l N... 31 W, Kalos, hence for St. John, N. 8., March 22 44 N... 25 W. Kathleen, hence for Honolulu, Jan. 16 55 5...60 W. Milton, Sandwich Islands for New Bedford, Jan. 20 53 5... 54 W. Robert Bright, Coquimbo for Swansea, Feb. 22 Stephen Crowell, hence for New York, March 25 42 N... 34 W. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and liot exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," • For £6 Gs. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 115i11e55 piratzra. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OUTPORTS. Maggie Miller, Johns, from London for Calcutta, in Portland Roads. HOLYHEAD, April 2.---Arrived : Emelie, Silva, from Liver pool to Lisbon; Sarah, Hoskin, Liverpool to Rotterdam ; and Victory, Liverpool to Havre. DEAL, April 2.---Arrived and passed Bloomer, from Bom bay to London • Blackwall, Sydney to London ; Alice M•Vicar, Mauritius to Limdon- Warrior Queen, Calcutta to London. GRAVESEND, April 2.---Arrived : Royal Steward, from Colombo ; International, St. Thomas ; Fortuna, Porto Rico ; Newton, Mauritius : Pindora, Guernsey ; Golden West, New York. Sailed: Robert Morrison, for Adelaide; Bong, Odessa; Crystal Palace, Boston. FAotorrx, April 2.---Arrived : Neckrosen, from Marseilles ; Lucy and llarriet, Macao; llygeia, Calcutta; Flora Maria, Rio Janeiro; Altje Brengers, Altona. Qu.ENSTOWN, April 2.—Arrived : Thomastini, from Ibraila ; Danubio, Trieste ; Cleator (s s) ; Willing, Cardenas ; Criterion, Paraiba ; Anne, Monte Video ; Evening Star, New Orleans ; Duchess of Leinster, Callao ; Achille,ivarna ; Prince of Wales, Patagonia for Liverpool. Off: Naneto, from Mauritius. Sailed : Manella, and Eldarado, for Liverpool. DUBLIN, April 2.---Arrived : Ann Taylor, from Cadiz ; Petrens liarrmes, Groningen ; Lady Eglinton (s), Landon ; Princess, Havre; Masy Jane, Teignmouth. Sailed: Duke of Cornwall, for London. KINGSTOWN April 2.---Arrived : Tortoise, from Pembroke; Grace, Workington for Newport; Louis Castle, London for Glasgow, and sailed. GREENOCK, April 2.---Martha's Vineyard, from New York ; Philanthrophist, Rouen ; Woolloomoolloo, Callao ; Fancy, Giojo ; Crouch Brothers, Sourjava ; Emily (ss), Havre ; Ann Isabella, Lisbon. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, April 2. The America (rms), arrived here this morning, left Boston March 21, and Halifax March 26. BARSIOUTH, April 1: The Oberon, of Liverpool, on shore derelict. Luconia, Butler, from Savannah at Bermuda for Liverpool leaky, and would partially discharge. Miranda, from Pernambuco at Maranham, after being on shore. PLY3tOrTII, April 1 : The Havering, from London to Hong Kong, which put into the Sound on Friday, parted from both , anchors last evening, grounded on Batten Ledge, and bilged. The cargo is being landed, and endeavours will be made to get her off on the flood. BOSTON, March 20 The Charles Merritt, Middlesex, and Charles and Jane, were inside the bar of the Mississippi March 1; and the Frank Pearce and the India on the bar, all bound out. On the same day there were twenty-one vessels inside the bar of the Pas l'Outre, all bound out. The Hera is load ing, and will be ready for sea April 1. KEY WEST, March 9 : The hull of the Chas. Crocker will be sold to-morrow; the S. R. Mallory has 2,011 bales of the Chas. Crocker's cargo, and the balance has been sold. March 10 : The S. R. Mallory, for. Liverpool, is waiting for a crew from Havannah. NEW YORR, March 22 : The Australasian (es), sailed yester day for Liverpool, but was detained at the bar by a storm. BOSTON, March 21: The Susan Emily, from Cardenas to New Orleans, was in collision with the ship Shatumec, from Ne Orleans to Liverpool, and the former is a total loss. The Martha, from Charleston to Boston, was struck by lightning, and burnt at sea, Feb. 13. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT DEANERY. Ripon : val. £1,000: pat. the Crown : Very Rev. T. Gartner, D.C.L., prom. ARCHDEACONRY. Winchester : val. £200: pat. Bishop of Winchester : Ven. J C. Wigram, prom. RECTORIES. Avington, Hants : dio. Winchester : val. £265 with residence : pat. Bishop of Winchester: Rev. C. S. Bonnett, dec. Southampton, St. Mary : dio. Winchester : val. £1,600: pat. Bishop of Winchester : Ven. J. C. Wigram, prom. Trusley, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £129 with residence : pat. John Coke, Esq. : Rev. G. Boynton, prom. Waulip, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough : val. £336 with residence : pat. Mr. G. J. Palmer : Rev. C. A. Palmer, dec. Gin! Mtiin Uinta. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1860 THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords, last night, the Marquis of Clanricarde, in moving for returns relating to the numbers of electors, declaimed against the Reform Bill of the Government as a pure mockery. The Duke of Newcastle admitted that the bill was a mild one. Lord Monteagle objected to the clause giving Irish peers the right to sit for Irish constituencies: The Income-tax Bill and the Stamp Duties Bill were severally read a second time. In the House of Commons, the O'Conor Don took his seat for Roscommon, introduced by Col. French. Lord John Russell, on laying upon the table papers referring to the late affairs in Italy, said that the Government entertained a confident hope that that important question would be seri ously examined, so as to lead to a result alike satisfactory to the Swiss Federation, and to the other Powers of Europe. Lord J. Russell then proposed that, after the re-assembling of the House, Government orders of the day should have precedence on Thursdays. Seve ral protests were made against this proposition. Sir M. Farquhar proposed to Lord J. Russell, as the best means of expediting business, to throw his little bill under the table, and there would then be time enough for the Government to transact their affairs. Sir G. Grey proposed to add words to the motion, whereby Thursday instead of Friday should be a Government night, and Friday given to private members, and moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. S. Estcourt proposed that the whole subject should, after j Easter, be referred to a select committee. The House divided on the amendment, which was agreed to by 150 to 126. The question was then put with the additional words, to the effect that on Thursdays Government orders of the day should have precedence, and notices of motion should-have preference on Fridays. The House divided, when the motion was carried by 142 to 117. Lord Palmerston said that the second read ing of the Reform Bill would be taken on Monday, the 23rd. Mr. Hennessy asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the Government had advised Her Majesty to recognise the an nexation of Bologna, Tuscany, Modena, and Parma to the kingdom of - Sardinia. Lord John Russell said that they had felt no hesita tion in doing so. The House then went into committee on the Customs Act. The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved his amended resolution, j complaining that the alteration would cause a loss of £lOO,OOO on the £300,000 which he had originally calculated from the new imports. On the resolution imposing a charge on the ware ' housing and removal of goods from bonded ware houses, Mr. Dalglish moved an amendment that the charge be not levied upon removal. Mr. J. Ewart seconded the amendment. The amendment was negatived by 64 to 50. The resolution was then agreed to, and the House resumed. On the motion for the second reading of the Wine License Bill, Mr. Crook moved an amendment, that the bill be read a second time that day six months. He opposed the bill strictly on temperance grounds. Mr. Digby Seymour seconded the amendment. Mr. Ker Seymer defended the bill. Mr. Hardy opposed the bill. On the motion of Mr. Ayrton, the debate was adjourned till after Easter. Lord Elgin sets out to-day, it is understood, on his important mission to china. The Govern ment could scarcely have made a more judicious choice of a Plenipotentiary for such an object as ie gops to endeavour to accomplish.." The nation," . as the Times observes, " sends out:Lord Elgin to do . the nation's worli,,-46 open up. China to our general commerce,-to obtain such wise and firm stipulations that when the . MiiscoVite comes to take the place of the Mongol our.interests may still be secure,—.-and, lastly, to complete his work so thoroughly that we may haye :no more China wars." Such is his most important, and most difficult mission ; and, should he succeed in it, he will indeed have earned a full measure of his country's gratitude. He will doubtless have many difficulties to encounter in his work, yet the leading journal thinks that perhaps he leaves his greatest difficulties behind him. " Nobody knows better what it is necessary that he should do, but no one is more thoroughly aware what a squadron of heavy hobbyhorse-riders will bear down upon him if he should dare to do it," — meaning those who in Parliament, and at Exeter- hall, will be ready to cry out against any vigorous attempt to bring the Chinese to their senses. But only let him successfully " do the nation's work," as described above, and the nation will support him, and constrain Parliament to do so likewise. The news by the American mail steamship America, though not of much political importance to us on this side of the Atlantic, yet is not. with out considerable general interest. The United States Senate, though fighting shy of every pro posal for interfering with the " institution" of slavery, has yet received with apparent compla cency a. Bill. providing for the construction of fifty steamships to suppress the slave trade on the African coast,—also a joint resolution, autho- rising the President to negotiate with other nations for the right of search within 200 miles of the Western Coast of Africa,—and. likewise, an order instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a Bill substituting imprisonment for life instead of death, in cases of man-stealing, and applying the penalty to persons fitting out 'slave ships, or having interest in them. These are significant signs of the times. The accounts of the silver Ore discoveries in California are more and more promising. There are further reports of horrible massacres of Indians,—it is said by white men. Mexico continues an object of great trouble and apprehension. The United States Government would appear to be on the eve of another conflict with its restless agitators, unless they guaranteed full protection to the American flag and property and citizens in Vera Cruz, which Miramon was besieging with a formidable force. A collision had already taken place at sea, between one of the United States squadron, and two war-steamers of Miramon's, which the Americans boarded and captured, after firing into and disabling them. The Government at Washington at once approved of the act, and ordered a naval reinforcement to proceed‘imme diately to Vera Cruz. If it be correct, as it is reported, that the French Emperor has sent assurances to the Belgian and Prussian Governments, that his annexation of Savoy and Nice is not to be regarded as a precedent for any similar aggres sion elsewhere, it only shows, we think, what good ground Louis Napoleon is afraid there will be taken to be, by those Powers, to be alarmed for the integrity of their respective territories. His Majesty is said to have spoken of what he has just done as " an incident of an exceptional nature, which cannot occur again with respect to any other country." But who knows what may arise to entirely change the current of such thoughts as these ? Who can trust him, after what has now taken place ? Circumstances may so completely alter his present views—even if he be sincere in his profession of them—that both Belgium and the ItheniSh provinces of Prussia may come to be as much coveted, and their annexation as determinedly insisted upon, as Savoy and Nice hare been. Savoy and Nice are being taken possession of by France very quietly, and very much as a matter of course. The troops the Emperor has despatched thither have been well received,—in Nice, in particular, their reception is represented as having been most enthusiastic, the people going out to meet ,them, and strewing flowers in their way, and the houses in the city being decorated with tri coloured flags. One of our latest telegrams from Paris, it will be seen, states that Switzerland will not proceed with her military preparations,—those preparations which the aggressive policy of the French Emperor was inciting her to make. And this is well. The Savoy and Nice affair is not worth fighting about. It has put the other Powers of Europe on their guard ; and Switzerland will not, iu the end, be allowed to suffer. But how is it that almost simultaneously with that intelli gence from Switzerland, we receive information of a combined system of concentric batteries having been proposed for the defence of the French coasts, which, it is asserted, will render the approach of an enemy's fleet impossible ? What enemy can be thought likely to approach the French coast ? Surely England cannot be meant ; for England has no desire to be France's enemy ? And yet is England, as a matter of prudent precaution, obliged to be prepared with her own naval resources,—not knowing what may be going to happen. It is stated, for in stance, that a telegraphic despatch has been received at Devonport by the Port-Admiral, instructing him to have a portion of the Channel squadron, now at Plymouth, prepared for sea immediately,—that sealed orders have since been received from the Admiralty, and that, although the exact destination of the squadron to be despatched is unknown, yet there was reason to believe that it would sail direct to the Medi terranean. At present the movement is some what inexplicable. But it has an ominous appearance. If what we hear be true, the movement in Parliament for securing a better arrangement with France as to British Shipping in French ports, has already led to a most important step having been resolved upon by Her Majesty's Government,—namely, the appointment of a Commission to negotiate with the French Empe ror a maritime treaty for the abrogation of all differential duties upon the shipping of either country in the ports of the other, in accordance with the resolution of the House of Commons recently agreed to at the instance of Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Horsfall. The depleting effects of our French bargain upon the public revenue have soon begun to apparent. "There is a decrease of about 1360,000 in Customs, arising from the operation of the Commercial Treaty with France." Such is the statement that has had to be made in the report of the revenue account for the quarter ending last Saturday, as already given in our columns. That is to say, we have already lost that large sum, in hard cash, by the bargain, to say nothing of what we have suffered in prestige, in reputation, and in credit. Only too truly does one of our Liberal contemporaries say of it, that " if the treaty was a bargain' at all, in the old sense of the word, there can be no doubt that it was a bad bargain, inasmuch as the reciprocity was chiefly on one side ; and if we have made a bad commercial bargain, we have done a foolish thing every way, for most assuredly we have reaped no political advantage from the transaction." So far from reaping any political advantage, indeed, we have sustained very serious political depreciation, and have been inveigled into a complication by the Imperial adventurer with whom it was all the while pretended we were "drawing closer the ties of friendship." As the same Liberal journalist just quoted well remarks, "it is now only too plain that if the scope and provisions of the treaty were in the slightest degree determined.on our side by a desire to make Europe believe that England and France were cordially united about the Italian question, we committed, to say the least, a most wonderful mistake." And such mistakes are very serious things, more especially at so critical a conjuncture as the present. Com mercially, if carried out in good faith, the treaty might probably in time do good. But we have no hopes of any advantages from it, either politically or socially—either for the present or the future. NOTHING has shown the subserviency of the Ministerial party in the House of Commons more strikingly, than the willingness with which they appear to have assented to, not the re-imposition merely, but the increase of the Income-tax, and more particularly as proceeding from one who like Mr. GLADSTONE, had over and over again, and not very long since, denounced such an impost as iniquitous, We cannot but think that the Conservatives were in this, as they have been VICARAGE. Shirley, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £179 with residence pat. Earl Ferrers : Rev. J. Croker, prom. PERPETUAL CURACY. Woodland, Lancashire : dio. Carlisle : val. LCS : pats. Land. owners : Rev. E. Gilpin, dec. CHAPLAINCY. To the Duke of Buckingham : Rev. C. S. Bennett, dee. CURACIES. Beesten, Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend 5:55. Belchamp Walter, Essex : dio. Rochester: stipend Coley, Yorkshire: dio. Ripon. Greeohithe, Kent: dio. Rochester : stipend £5O. Horsley, West, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Kirkham, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : stipend £lOO. Lillington, Warwickshire : dio. Worcester. London, Grosvenor Chapel, St. George, Hanover-square. London, St. Mark, St. John's Wood. Penrlth, Cumberland : dio. Carlisle : stipend £lOO. Sheffield, co. and dio. York : (Assist.) Sheffield, St. John, co. and dio. York. Westerleigh, co. and dio. Gloucester. WARDENSHIP. Oxford, New College : Rev. David Williams, D.C.L., dee. MASTERSIIIPS. Brewood Grammar School: salary £280: testimonials to Mr. John hay, Penkridge, before May 10. llurstpierpoint, St. John's Middle School: Assistant: with a title. It is understood at Paris that Switzerlari l d will not proceed with her military preparations. " Since the conclusion of the treaty of commerce with England," says the Journal du Havre, " agents of Lon don firms have been visiting our vineyards to purchase wines and brandies. In Provence and Languedoc alone purchases already exceed the sum of 20,000,000 fr., and at Cognac 15,000 hectolit res o f b ran d y h ave b een bought." ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The annual festival of this charity took place on Saturday night, at the Freemason's Hall, under the presidency of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer• The company present was upwards of 200 in number, being more numerous than upon similar occasions for several years past. HOME-MADE SHityrs.--NoTicE.—All Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpool Needlewomen. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR L a o fi s e s mi :::R gu E m sT , oaxriois. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured roots, at half wi coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of tho th u e t springs ordinar o y r cwoisret.s, B an y d 3, w ie it ss h r o s u . t eztra bri c e t l : Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.---United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 10, Regent-street, London Note name stud number. Estab lished 1815. Vide diploma. THE DAIL/ TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1860. ON SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 7, WILL BE PUBLISHED No. 1 OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES,' A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain no advertisements, but will be exclusively devoted to News. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be devoted to the Entertainment and Improvement of the Million. 'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the News brought by the Latest Mails, from North and South Americt, Australia, India, China, Africa, &c., &c., &c. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Telegraphic News from all Parts of the World. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Parliamentary Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Court, Official, and Fashionable Information. THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" evil contain all Ecclesiastical News, with List of Vacan cies and Appointments. THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain Full Reports of the Proceedings in the Police, Coroner's, and County Courts. THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Local News of the Week. 'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain Full Reports of all Local Public Meetings. THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain carefully prepared Reviews and Critiques on all the Popular Publications of the Day, embracing Biography, Fiction, Poetry, and Miscel laneous Literature. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Musical, Literary, and Artistic News and Gossip. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain interesting Varieties, Selections, Anecdotes, Bon Mots, &c., &c., &c. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Sporting Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Commercial Information—in cluding all the London and Provincial Markets. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the Latest Shipping Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Current Rates of Freight to all parts of the World. "TILE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be an 8-page Newspaper. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Mails. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, at his Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh-street. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Sold Everywhere, PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY; AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 9h. Sm. 113 ft. llin. 9h. 33m. 5 15ft. Sin. MORNING EVENING - . f . in some ' , other important z.- during the present session, remiss in their duty,—their duty, not to their party only, but to - the 'country,—or they would have mustered in. stronger force to at least protest against if, than they'did when the Bill enacting it was, in its last itages, before the House. We suppoie they considered it would be of: no practical avail,—neither do we imagine hat: it would. Yet that consideration does not ustify their indifference, and their neglect, on such an occasion. It was one which exhibited about as glaring an instance of political incon stancy and inconsistency on the part of d states man of any principle and character, as is pro- bably to be found in the annals of English legis lation. No one was more strongly committed against the perpetuation of the Income-tax than Mr. GLADSTONE himself; and yet, now when an opportunity was presented to him of at least reducing, if not repealing it altogether, as Mr. DISRAELI so ably pointed out, " instead of denouncing the Income-tax as an immoral tax, as an inquisitorial tax, as a tax which saps all the springs of domestic happiness and of individual prosperity, he tells us that there is a good deal to be said against the Income-tax, and that the same may be said of every other tax." Such terms of reproach, let it be remembered, were those which Mr. GLADSTONE himself had for- merly applied to the Income-tax. The right hon. gentleman, as our readers know, was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1853 ; and at that time he entered, virtually, into a compact with the country that in this very year 1860, this obnoxious impost should be repealed—impress ing upon the House and the country, that it was one which was not only most oppressive, but which must sap the morality of the nation if continued. He showed, on the occasion we refer to, that in 1860 there must necessarily be a consi- derable remission of taxation, in consequence of the falling in of Terminable Annuities to the amount of £2,000,000, and that these £2,000,000 and £150,000 might be deemed a nucleus round which would collect that increased revenue which was to result from his own proper and prescient policy. In 1857 he repeated the expression of his policy of 1353—a policy which, during the interval, he had always strenuously maintained. And no doubt, as Mr. DISRAELI truly said, he, Mr. GLADSTONE, " was eminently successful in con veying to the House that if by any combination of circumstances, which at that time did .not appear very likely, lie should be called upon to preside over the finances of the country in 1860, he was prepared to consummate the policy which in 1853 he had laid down." Contrast, then, all this reiteration, all this assurance, of a financial policy that would aim at putting an end to, rather than perpetuating and increasing that tax, with the course which Mr. GLADSTONE is now pursuing, arid say if there were not circum stances attending his proposal for its re-imposi tion and augmentation which ought not only to have warranted the most determined opposition o his present policy, but its most scornful rejec- The excuse for such unprincipled political :ergiversation and treachery is the pretended necessity for framing a Budget so as to carry out the French Treaty. But that Treaty, we believe Ministers themselves must now feel, if they do not confess, had far better have been let alone, involving the country as it has already done in political difficulties, and so likely as it is to occasion financial troubles. Now the Conservatives, when in office, never went the lengths of Mr. GLADSTONE in con demning and opposing the Income-tax. They accepted it as a necessary evil of the times—the penalty for a certain course of Liberal legislation —and sought to amend it in its operation, and to prepare, if possible, for its gradual extinction. But Mr. GLADSTONE had no patience with any such prudent Conservative feeling. He would not listen to any such proposition as that of ' tolerating it beyond a very limited period. He maintained that it was a moral enormity which lould only be justified in a time of great exigency, and that he could not consent to adopt it upon any such principle, add insisted that they .should put an end to it, and should grapple with the question in a statesmanlike and efficient manner, —not as he is now doing, by continuing and increasing it, but by at once proceeding to reduce and extinguish it. And Lord DERBY'S Govern ment of 1852, it will be remembered, was actually overthrown by the artful means thus employed and enforced against it. Such are some of the unprincipled appliances for which, in Mr. GLADSTONE'S hands, the Income-tax has been made available. It certainly seems a strange and inexplicable complication to which it has now been applied to produce—not financial merely, but, and much more impoitantly, political also. "Perhaps, however," as the Saturday Review sarcastically observes, " the partisans of change and spoliation understand their own business. The jockey knows that it is unwise to urge a willing horse, and the advocate relaxes in the impetuosity of his eloquence when he per ceives that the court is on his side. The under standing between Mr. GLADSTONE and the sup porters of Mr. BRIGHT has been renewed and strengthened by the French Treaty, by the repeal of the Paper duty, and by the comparisons which have been drawn between direct and indirect taxation. The same adroit intellect which devised reasons for preferring the claims of wine to those of tea and sugar may hereafter succeed in unravelling the web of demonstration which it wove in 1853. The adjustment which once was iniquitous has now become only com plicated, and it is easy to foresee that it will not long remain impracticable." be LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' APPOINTMENT OF A NATIVE WEST INDIAN BISHOP. The Queen has appointed the Rev. W. A. Jackson, chaplain to the Bishop of Barbadoes, to the bishopric of Antigua. The new bishop is a native of the West Indies. FRANCE GIVING WAY TO SWITZERLAND: A French despatch to the. Swiss Confederation is published, dated March 26th, in which M. Thouvenel asserts that the Imperial Govern ment has no intention of altering any of the legitimate conditions upon which the neutrality of Switzerland. rests. He cites the second article of the treaty with Sardinia for the cession of Savoy as a guarantee which ought to relieve Switzerland from all uneasiness. This despatch affords some countenance to the reports that, after all, France will give way with regard to Chablais and Faucigny. NEW FRENCH TARIFF OF WOOLS, COTTONS, &c. A bill has been introduced into the Corps Legislatif for taking off certain duties on raw materials. It is entitled " A bill concerning the tariff of wools, cottons, and other raw materials." The preamble states that it was at first thought the Ist July next would be a date which would suit all interests ; but that, yielding to the urgent request of influential manufacturers, the govern ment had resolved to shorten the term, and. that the new tariff as to the admission of wools, cot tons, and other raw materials, should come into operation on the 15th of April. It is propoed that the present drawbacks on the exportation of cotton and woollen threads shall continue to be levied for two months from the passing of the new law, and that those on cotton tissues shall be levied for three months, and on woollen tissues for four. FRIENDLY NOTE FROM FRANCE TO BELGIUM. The Independence Beige confirms the report of a friendly note having been received from Paris by the Belgian Cabinet. The purport is correctly described by the Paris correspondent of the Times. MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH FLEET MARSEILLES, April 2. The Mediterranean squadron left Toulon on the 31st of March, en route for Italy. A fanatical chief named Setif, with 350 Arabs, had revolted against the French: The insurgents were beaten' and dispersed by General Deimarets. THE FRENCH FUNDS. , PARIS, April 2. 3.35 P3l.—The Bourse has, beeu animated, but closed flat. Rentes, which opened at 69f. 50c. for the April account, closed at 69f. 30c., or the same as-on Saturday. FRANCE AND BELGIUM. ; The Paris' correspondent of the 'Times says it is reported that a note had been addressed by the Drench to the Belgimi Government which con tains assurances of a. satisfactory kind, namely, that•the annexation of Savoy was an incident of ate exceptional nature, which cannot occur again with respect to any other country, and that Bel gium, being ,an independent kingdom, whose neutrality is.gbaranteed by the European powers, there is eqnsequently, no ground whatever for apprehending anything non the part of France against that country. It is further remarked, that, as the united kingdom of the Netherlands Was constituted for the purpose of serving as a check upon Frence, its separation, in 1830, by a revolution, removed what was objectionable in its character. A note of a similar nature is said to have gone to Berlin. FRANCE WARNING THE POPE. The Moniteur has thought it right to intimate that no bull or other document from the Court of Rome can be received or published or otherwise carried into executiot in France without the per mission of the Government. This warning is understood to have reference to the Papal excom munication just issued against the abettors of the abnexation of the Romagna to Piedmont. SECESSIONS FROM THE GREEK TO THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. A letter from Constantinople states that large secessions from the Greek to the Roman Catholic Church had occurred of late in several parts of the Sultan's European dominions, though the movement is said to have little to do with doc trinal questions. The number of converts in the island of Candia amount to about 40,000, and France acquires enormous interest there in con sequence. THE FRENCH TROOPS DT NICE. PARIS April 2. • The' Moniteur of to-day publishes the follow ing :—Nice, Sunday Evening. Two battalions of the 2nd French regiment of the line have arrived here, and met with an enthusiastic reception by the population, who went to meet the troops, and strewed flowers on their passage. All the houses +ere decorated with tricolored flags. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAILS. The mail 'packet Norman arrived at Plymouth Yesterday with the Cape of Good Hope mails. She left the Cape February 21st ; St. Helena, March Ist, and Ascension, March sth. The outward mail arrived in Table Bay, Feb. Bth, in 32 days from Plymouth. The Norman experienced strong northerly winds from 3 to '45 N., after which heavy gales from W.S.W. prevailed. The news from the Cape is not important. The vine disease has proved to be as extensive as was anticipated. The 2nd, or Qneen's Regiment, was at East London, waiting embarkation for China. Twelve. French ships-of-war and transports, with 6,000 troops, have touched at Table Bay, en their way to China : eight remained when the Norman left. Detachments of ' 250 men were landed daily for exercise. The officers were enter tained. by the Lieutenant-Governer. Trade at the Cape had slightly revived during the month. , THE CHANNEL FLEET. A telegraphic .despatch has been received at Devonport by the Port-Admiral, instructing him to have a portion of the Channel squadron, now at Plymouth, prepared for sea immediately. pealed orders subsequently came by post. Their destination is unknown, but Gibraltar and Malta are spoken of. THE SHIPPING INTEREST. MARITIME TREATY WITH FRANCE. The Herald learns, upon ,good authority, that it is the intention of the Government at once to appoint a yommission to negotiate with the French Emperor a maritime treaty for the abro gation of all differential - duties upon the ship ping of either country in the ports of the other, in accordance with the resolution of the House of commons recently agreed to on the motion of Mr. Lindsay. ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. • The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in moving for returns relating to the numbers of electors, declaimed against the Reform Bill of ,the government as a pure mockery. He quoted a series of population returns in. Irish counties and boroughs to show the utter confusion in which the representation was left by the bill. The Duke of. NEWCASTLE admitted that the bill was a mild one, but he should be prepared to defend it at the proper time. Lord MONTEAGLE objected to the clause giving lush peers the right to sit for Irish constituencies. • The Income-tax Bill and the Stamp Duties Bill were severally read a second time. The House adjourned at a quarter to six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY . The Speaker took his seat at four o'clock. The O'Conor 'Den took his seat for Roscommon, introduced by Colonel French. Lord J. RUSRELL, on laying upon the table papers referring to the late affairs in Italy, said that the cor respondence closed with the despatch of M. Thouvenel and a brief reply from the Government, in which they declared that they should keep the question of the neutralisation of the proVinces of Savoy distinct from the general question of annexation. Four papers were included from Switzerland, wherein that country appealed to the Great Powers of Europe, who had made them selves the guarantees of the neutrality of Switzerland, to hold a Conference on the subject. The Government had replied that, if this was considered the best mode of dealing with the difficulty, they should offer no objection. The papers were also included having reference to the Treaty-of Turin, in the second article of which it was declared that it would be for the French Emperor to come to some understanding with the other Powers as to the neutralised districts of Savoy. The Government, therefore, entertained a confident hope that that impor tant qUestion would be seriously examined, so as to lead to a result alike satisfactory to the Swiss Federation and to the other Powers of Europe.—Lord J. Russell then Proposed that, after the re-assembling of the House, Government orders of the day should have precedence on Thursdays. Several protests were made against this proposition by Colonel W. Patten, Mr. Disraeli, Sir J. Pakington, Lord Stanley, and others, who declared that it was a serious infringetnent of the rights of private members, and that there was no adequate reason for any such demand. They urged the Government,. instead of-thue trenching on the rights of the House, to take some steps to improve the mode of conducting the business of the House.—On the other hand, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,. Lord Palmerston, and Lord John Russell, urged that there was most important business to be transacted; that serious inroads were made on the time allotted to Government business; and that the House compelled Government itself to undertake all important questions. Mr. WALPOLE admitted the difficulty of the case, but called upon the Government, immediately after the recess, to bring forward a plan for improving on fixed principles the future management of public business. Sir M. FARQUHAR. proposed to Lord J. Russell, as the best mode of expediting liminess, to throw his little bill under the table, and • there would then be time enough for the Government to transact their affairs. Sir G. GREY, after adverting to the time taken up on Fridays by the notices on adjournment, proposed to add words to the motion, whereby Thursday instead of Friday should be a Government night, and Friday given to private members, and moved an amendment to that effect. Mr. S. EncounT proposed that the whole subject should, after Easter, be referred to a select committee. The House divided on the amendment, which was agreed to by 150 to. 126. The question was then put with the additional }words, to- the -effect that on Thursdays • Government orders of the day should have precedence, and notices, of motion should have preference on Fridays. The House divided, when the motion was carried by 142 to 117. • ' Mr. DISRAELI asked, after the decision which the House had arrived at, what would be "donci pith the important measures which were now fixed for Govern ment days. Lord PALNE4sTos, said ,that the second reading of the Reform Bill would be taken on Monday, the 23rd. Mr. HENNESSY asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the Government had advised her Majesty to recognise the annexation ,of Bologna, Tuscany, Modena, and Parma to the kingdom of Sardinia; and, if so, whether he is prepared to state the reasons which have induced the Government to tender such advice to her Majesty. Lord J. Rtissria. said that the Government had felt no hesitation, in recommending her Majesty to consider these annexed provinces as parts of the kingdom of Sardinia. The former sovereigns had run away, and the people had spontaneously adopted the new order of affairs. The house then went into committee on the Customs Act. • Th e CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER moved his amended resolution, complaining that the alteration would cause a loss of £lOO,OOO on the £300,060 which he had originally calculated from the new imports. On the resolution imposing 4 charge on the ware. housing and removal of goods from bonded warehouses, ' Mr. Dt...l.QT.is# moved an amendment that the charge be not levied upon removal. _ Mr. J. C. VVART seconded the amendment. The amendment was negatived lig 61 to 60. Mr. Vance, Calms, Mr. T. Baring, and others protested against the inconvenience and vexation which these,pharges would 'entail; and urged the Chan gellor of the ExChequer not to insist upon the charge for removals. The CHANCELLCR of the ExcHrotiErt defended the charge not for parposes of revenue, but to prevent the needless expense and trouble imposed upon government officials. The resolution was then agreed to, and the House resumed. . On the' motion for the second reading of the Wine License Bill, Mr.. CROOK moved an amendment that the bill be read a second time 'that day six month's. He opposed, the bill strictly on temperance grounds, believing that. it:would have an injurious effect iu increasing the con sumption of intoxicating drinks. Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR Seconded the amendment,, believing that the bill would 'increase the mischief now caused by the .public:houge, to which so much of . , the crime of the country was due. He reprobated intro ducing French habits into..the country; and with those a . French police. The bill provided that the police might enter any refreshment holise at any time, and ..compel the entire house to submit to his examinations. The bill was, moreover; far too general. It compelled eery shop where refreshment was sold to take out'a license, which! was a great hardship. Mr. KER SEYMER defended the bill, and could not see any harm in putting a bottle of French wine in the way of the population. The present .system did not check drunkenness, and.the proposed system would not promote it. If they reducea the duty on French' wines they should enable people to buy it elsewhere than in . the ginshops. He went through the ircruments pro duced against' the measure by the licensed victuallers, refutin g c , them in detail. • Mr. HARDY opposed the bill, objecting to any pro posal for increasing the opportunity of drunkenness;' believing that the bill would fail as a fiscal measure.; - that light wines would not take with the population; and that the bill would open the door to a more ex tended sale of strong liquor, which it would be impos sible hereafter to check. He denied altogether that the doctrines of free-trade in any way applied to the present proposal. He protested against a plan which involved a change in the habits, of the population from the use of harmless to that of intoxicating liquors, and declared , that in fact more drunkenness existed in France than in England. On the motion of 'Mr. Ayrtou, the debate was ad journed till after Easter. The House adjourned at 12.20. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Lecture to be delivered to-night in Hope-hall will be by Frederick Douglass, the runaway slave, who will describe what he has seen and what he has felt of American slavery. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY FOR ClinnnEN.--Monthly. Report, March, 1860: Fresh patients admitted, 163 ; patients who have received treatment, 294 ; patients- • remaining_ under treatment, 176. Hon. medical officers, Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hey; assistant medical offider, Mr. Rowe; , treasurer, Arthur Dempsey, Esq. ; hou• . ; surgeon -dentist, Mr. Newman. , SUSPICIOUS CIitCUMSTANCE.-A woman named Mary' Rogerson gave information yesterday at the Coroner's Court to the effect that at 10 o'clock a.m. she went into the house of Bridget Melia, 21 Court, Ford-street, and found a woman and a new born child lying on the door.- - The child was dead. The woman told her that she was confined'whilst making the fire . ; but gave no explana tilin respecting her infant's death. An inquest on the body will be held probably to-day. MARKETS COSIMITTEE.—The weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday in the Town-hall. Mr: Ridley presided, and, the other members present were Messrs. Haydock, Rogers, Xitchen,Johnstonjlaughtons and Barton; From the weekly return of cash received in the various markets ' for the week ending let April , 1859, and '3oth March, 1860, it appeared that the receipts of the former week amounted to £7,792 .3s 2d, the expenditure for wages, &c., being £1,249 13s 3d. During the latter week the receipts amounted to £8,456 14s 2d, the sum expended for wages being £1,269. There was no business of any importance. . Our Liverpool schools have fully maintained their reputation in the examinations just concluded 'at Carn-s' bridge. We observe in the first (class the names of Archer, Shuttleworth, and Sinker, and . these-gentlemen are further distinguished as having been " approved." -; in "additional subjects," namely, subjects taken UP beyond those necessary to pass the examination. Mr. Archer and Mr. Sinker were, we believe, both educated at the Collegiate Institution, and both there achieved the highest honours. Mr. Shuttleworth (the son of - the town-clerk) was educated by the Rev. Mr. Greene; of Claremont School, Wallasey, whose pupils have so hihlY distinguished themselves at the Oxford and Cambridge examinations held in this town. BANKRUPTCY COURT.—In re ,Tohn Herd : The bank rupt, a corn-broker in Liverpool, appeared before Mr. Commissioner Perry yesterday, to pass his last examine-- - Lion. Mr: Biablier,. who appeared' for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour examined the bank - . rupt upon various items in the balance-sheet, and after wards allowed him to pass. The certificate sitting wa g appointed for the 24th April.--In re Silvestee Alfatison This bankrupt, formerly a publidan in Waterloo-road , Liverpool, also came up sin his last examination. - gr . Copeman appeared fer the assignees, and Mr. Ws . 'ilne for an opposing creditor. The bankrupt was elm-limed by Mr. Wynne'upon the accounts to show the unsatis factory nature of his balance-sheet, and which he con... tended was insufficient. His Ho no ur concurred, an d ' directed an adjournment to the 23rd of April, the bank rupt in the meantime to furnish a fresh balance-sheet. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.-The fortnightly meeting of this learned society was held at the Royal Institution , Colquitt-street, last evening, the Rev. H. H. Higglg s, the president, occupying the chair. The President intimated that a deputation from the society had waited upon Mr. William Brown and the Library Committee of the Town Council, for the purpose of enforcing:4l)e desirability of appropriating the area of the New'Free Public Library and Museum to the exhibition of objects of mechanical, ingenuity and utility. He felt , much pleasure in stating ,that the views of the deputation were favourably entertained,, and that a. promise was held out that , the proposed plan would be adopted. Mr. Thomas Dobson then proceeded to read the paper for ,the evening, which was entitled " The relation _ between atmospheric perturbations an d. explosions. of fire-damp 'in coal mines." The subject, necessarily? abounded in technicalities, but Mr. Dobson succeqed in making it both interesting and intelligible by tr we as quent reference to well-prepared diagrams in illus oll3 tion of his observations. At the conclusion an minium vote of thanks was accorded to him. , SUDDEN' DEATHS.—On Sunday morning last, abou t half-past ten o'clock, a gentleman named Theop hini,s , George Barnes, clerk in the employ of Ir. Millwara the barrister, expired most suddenly at 47, Roi ne Y.: street. Mr. Millward saw him ten minutes before IT death, when he appeared to be in his usual good heal' The deceased is said to have been. a most trustw ort l man—upright in all his transactions—Whi c h had' won for him the respect not only of his employer, in wbe se service he had remained upwards of six years, but also of all persons with whom business or pleasure brough t him into • contact.—The widow of a master carter none" , Hector Mandsley, residing fit 2, Cherry-lane, died on Sunday night after a few hours' illness. She so•s. in great poverty.--Yesteiday morning, at . •half-past si p o'clock, James Cummins, residing at 19, GrensiliPS, street North, was found dead in his bed. It apPer i that he had been subject to disease of the heart 1 some time. On Sunday night he retired to rest in g l° health, but in a short time - he got ant of bed, and 0 0 ; plained to,his wife of pains in the chest. He again t ,° into bed and complained no niers. BurtrAr;-Boasto.-s-The monthly meeting of this:o 4 '7 g ' was held yesterday, in 'the room above Mr. Cuthber t _ i shop, Clayton-square. itrr, R, Gladstone presided; , 93 : the other members present were—Messrs. Jeffery, u s , ° se belly, Thornless Jackson, Woodruff ) arid Bairstow• members were occupied for same time in inspectina t "; plans which had been submitted of the new Cernete"d for the parish of Liverpool; afterwhich it was trO ce e by Mr. Jeffery, and seconded by Mr. Woodruff, that toe' first prizesbe , given Ur the plan 'bearing the , sipottir ~ "Industry." The motion was carried. Mr. Jaelti moved that the second prize be given to the plan ma r an Sydenham." The motion having been._. seco nded,. a ,, amendment was moved' to the effect that "I try to s' l , l A, have the second prize. The original 'motion was .d.,`„;, mately carried. The plan marked " I try to sw to received the third prize. The Board then passed g v° „ of thanks to the authors of the plans bearing the sb t i, _ tires "Caron," " Perseverando," Urtenham a t OP r pion," aiid "Spero Meliorn.' The names of the 611 ,- k. aessful competitors are—for the first prize, M r . T. )," Barry, of Bedford-street North, and Lincoln's-inn Fiel d London,; ; for the second prize,. Mr. G. H. Stokes) fall-mall'East, London; and for the third prize, Ar;„ 0 , Wimble, of 11, Union-court, Old Broad-street, Lo e tc YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.--A e tv in connection with the improvement class of this sae' sql.. was held last night in the A,ssembly-rooms Rensio! os . street. The numerous and respectable assembly W i ne , partaken of tea, which was provided by Mr. MilboO s 9. the president, Mr. I. Silverloek, delivered. his sati`:;. In the course of this humourous and excellent comp.stts tion, Mr. Silverlock commented upon the good eu e f $ of social reitnions like the present. At the' Zlog'e °f o f campaign extending over six months, the members.,e, the improvement class had called their friends tobet_use_ to celebrate bloodless victories acquired over i g nosO il l' a ; moral victories which proved the metal men were l i ve n of, and brought their talents to the test. Having be privileged to preside over the improveinent Cla s % of could hear testimony to the marked improveineo. many of the members; The great object nad been aimed at in the constitution to , i ; c l r C en mutual improvement. •a h the class t o bjeck an e believed that t . had been as! 'newl y as (1 01 3ities had also. signallybeenDc's?e completeli l attag e eu tro of that the old members wodnotsfilaelleeosffs successful. neglect 1 1, intellectual resources that had been partially develop '' be necessity for He remarked uon the volunteer movement, end its existence in consequence of the olarrni!l state of Europe, and expressed his conviction that tn; volunteers would never be found wautiug if oceas i . ° ,, should require their assistance. He concluded by call lll l upon Mr. Jas. Warlow, the secretary, to read the anti!!_.o report. The report began by stating that the past secs en had been a most successful one; fifteen meetings had b e r held, and the average attendance was nearly doubletlint'L the preceding session. The adoption of the report ,c s, then moved by Mr. F. D. Fletcher, who was receive' • with great applause. He referred to the grea t move ments which have been going on in all p ar t s of Country for the improvement of the people. H e exhort ed them to persevere in the acquisition of knowledellf th e highest end of man's creation' -w as to t hi n k ;. thinking could only exist when the mind was well ,store'',, with information.—Mr s B. H. Grindley, in an dogle g ? I speech seconded the res o l u ti on , which was, carried unanimously. 'The 'remainder of the even il l was spent in a very agreeable Manner, the " n 9si * * being relieved by splo and part • which we re received with great 'a plaussongs, c ___ t i s ed The . essays nwo " Work for our Nroluntee p rs " b e. of courses y Mr. H m• "Patr , R l ;Y ui ti:- pas t 9. : Qrchard; „ anti the Passion," by Mr. A. Gillies. The proe u"'P , , terminated with the National'Anthem. " iral a ue a ' rid Effeeeetsss- A combined'system Of concentric batteries ha" Dv i; isropmed fur - the. defence of the French coasts , which,, asserted, wilt render the approach of an enC 111) fleet imptissible. - • - Madrid letters state that both the Queen and the P ul , )l o i t are equally 'dissatisfied' with the against ©'Donnell ; that ,the • feeling is so str (7n t ne ea the Ministers determined to resin, and that-the requires them first V) meet -the &rtes. istfibl the , , peace, and indigrgst the Isle PRIZE Fickiri.--,-Tbp chief co i b i Isle of On Friday, obtained ivarrantg n i , : w ith apprehension of Thomas Sayers and John Seem' ..,,, for a view so their being bound over to keep the 1)" . 1 twelve months,—Times.