The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-04 00:00:00

Ozmintrriat satcs. THIS DAY, This Day (Friday), the 4th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 300 Casks COTTONSEED CAKES, yer Vallitia. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day !Friday), the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clocli, at the broken' Office, 2, Dale-street, 167 Bales Bombay HEMP, Quantity COllt tARN. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. ..tpp..y lo On account of whom it may concern. Tr.,,s Day (Friday). tke 4th in,tant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' OfElea, 14, Exchange-buildings, 43 Bales COTTON, all faults, ex Ncrth AmericanMl, fom Bombay. Apply to CHAEL BtLCHER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. I , i , Day (y r id a y), the 4th instant, at Half-past One o'clock precisely, a t H. H. Golding's Sale-room, Corn Exchange, About 130 Quarters Egyptian BEANS, per Llrry, from Alexandria. Apply to Jolla & MICHAEL HARNETT, Brokers. Day ;Friday„ the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the Brokers' Yard, 9, Canada Dock, 29i 30,079 pieces SPRUCE DEALS, containing 5 Standard C. 14942 ~ DITTO ENDS, 231 „ , x Weymouth, from St. Stephen, ' New Brunswick. On account of .11 , :ssrs. John S. De Wolf and Co., Merchants. FARNWORTH & JARDINE, Brokers. NEXT WEEK, vr. Monday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 13rokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 3,:00 Bags BORATE OF LIME, :andics .z Marbs, frcm Iquique. App'y to Meesrs. W. J• 3dyers, Son, and Co., MerchLats ; cr to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Monday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Tempt—court, ••• 667 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 15 Small Boxes , DITTO, ..;t1 Ex liortense. Sacks Messina NUTS, .f.T.T . 100 „ Spanish DITTO, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. , rpl7 to On Tuesday next, the Bth instant, at Half-Past Twelve o'clok, at tle Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 300 sags LINSEED (all faults), 300 ~ RAPESEED, 300 „ ATHIE S EED • BROWNE, BUNTER. at CO., Brokers, , PP I Y to ci4 Ir.csday nut, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Of!lze, 30, Exchange alley North, 111 Casks 23 Barrels } Plantation Cogion COFFEE, 72 Bags 672 Bags Native DITTO, tele la*- 3,, ex Coniston and Evangelist, frcm Colombo. For iwther partcmiars apply to Messr s. C. W. and F. Shand, 11 eranants or to SHAND, HIGSON, tit CO., Brokers. On Wee.nesdav next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London-chambers, 285 Bag. SUMAC, Plitro, branded Molison, Seagu, and Co. Apply to as JEFFERS ( ) v & TAYLCIt, Brckers. Cm 'Wed=3day next, tha 9h in.tant, at Twelve o'cic, at thy ii rc 44ar 0.52 e, Liverpool and London-chambers, 500 Bags Fine. Borneo SAGO FLOUR, s 3 Amethyst, from Sittgarore. Apply to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. On vredzgoday Ivxt, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at thi Brokers' oMce, ;, Dale-street, -50 Bales CRCHELLA WEED, 53 Casks GINGELLY OIL. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. ;pp . /7 to Cr. TI-...: 4 -sday next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, - 1 ,074 Singapore Buffalo HIDES, 4,760 East India Tanned LEATHER. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On account of the Importers. On F r iday, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in the Brokers' Yards, Brunswiek Dock Quay, :4,707 SPRUCE DEALS, 372 Standard!, ex John Barbour, from St. John, N.B. 6,348 lit. John PINE DEALS, ex Great Northern. 64 Loge 2nd Middling FIR TIMBER, ex Vorwartp, from !„508 2nd quality REDWOOD DEALS, Memel. 421 HICKORY BILLETS, ex Rockaway, from New Orleans, S feet long, .5 to S inches Rquare. DLNCAN, EWING, Sr CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, • R. Cases 310THER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apl)ly t BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. en CO.U.S FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, T7ITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for whieh the Admiralty certificate is given, itYPUED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THrRSDAT EVENING. De Caton giaret. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued without change, a good demand being freely met, at steady prices. The sales reported—including EOO Egyptian, at 8,1,d to 10d, and 1,000 Surat, at 3d to 4-Id —amounted. to 10,000 bales, of which 2,5® were taken on speculation and for export. gtde% td freight 0-atwards, long voyage business continues de tressed, and the demand for tonnage to East Indies and China is small. Homewards, char terers are reluctant to operate, except for ships on :tl2 passage out. For the West Indies vessels are wanted for coal, from here or Newport. For St. Thomas 21s is offered ; Jamaica, 20s to 21s ; and Cape de Verde, 19s to 205, Rates to United States ports continue dull at our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To d. s. d, Trebilondc 17 0 16 o Sinope Ancona ....... 16 0 ... 17 0 Ragusa .... , . ... 17. 0 ... 16 0 Ven,ice .... 17 0 ....17 6 Naples . . .... nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thorn .ai ... . it) ... 0 Rio Janeiro ... . Bahia .......... 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. llope - 32 6 o• 0 Pernambuco - 25 0 29 0 Galveston Rails 'OL CHANNEL. Vie. and 5 per cent. • To s. d. s. d. Malta l6 0 ... 0 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna lB 0 ... 0 0 Tama Gibraltar Legnoru... nom l5 0 ... 0 0' Athens Ilarannah lB 0 ... 19 0 Cardenas Mcrae Video ?nenos Ayres .• 37 6 .:. 40 0 Constantinople l6 0 .•. 17 0 Salcuica. -. .• *, 16 0 .... 0 0 ' RAILS--BEIF To Galveston . To Mobile To New York . To New Orleans - 26/. Od. and's per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) To Portamtuth (nonnnali"... .... . . . To Savannah ...... :_ • _ • • - To Have.n.nah (small cargo). - ...303: . 41 . 44 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. - . GENERAL FitEIGIITY; -- - v - - .. . s. d. v. d. 1.'.70rp00l to Aden : -, -•• _ : • '5-- , 46 oto 47 0 Hong Kong ...... ... . . ............... :, .. 48 0 to 50 0 Ditto from a ............... 50 0t052 6 Cbusan ...................................... 60 0 to 0 0 ~ Ceylon : ..... . ... . ........ .45 oto 0 0 ~ Bombay, do ..... . ...... . ... .. .. . ....... 00to 0 0 - - ._.- from the ...... •'4l oto 0 - 0 Bombay I Coita ' - 37 '0 to 36. 0 • • - 62 6 to 0 0 .. (IIOQIIIIS~; .. . Sues , " 'tdriev r • £5 ss..registar ton. . elbo or . • ' • 42- 0 to 43. 0 ~ Singapore • - „ Galls . 50 0 to „ Shanghai .-- • .• CPI • Ditto from Wales " " -55 . 4 - .) to 0 0 „ Calcutta: Salt vrithont cbtiitennisAit 3 oto 33' ()- With • .. l' Calautts : Iron, Engines, Ditto, Coals .• 41 00 to 4•& Ascension, from Wales ... ............ 28. 0 to 0 ~ - Fernando Po, from Wales oto 0 0 ~ Callao .... •. , . Flag Stones...... 85- oto 40 0 Woosting Live tiool to Madras Iron &e. 455., Clydasos., Chussm 60t. ' Do. ' Coals 425. 6d. • Do. from' Wales 454. td. LlvarplPol to Valparaiso for orders, to diacharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. to 355, small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, fall cargoes, lEs: Od. 545 per cent. Moulmain 755., Teak to C. K. nominal. 4117 ab, option of Bangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. OT Continent, 60s. • oalett . ta I to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on tho round, SA to £5 55., W ith option of London. • •• Guano from ChiachasContineut, 60s. Decab -, 7 to• liierpcol or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., 'tot the following rates of freight to the United States : , . Boston. New York. ... 1 I Pluladolp4ia. 0. d . 6. d, v. d. e. d. 4 ,- d. S. d : Pl L o s til e ars; 112 6... 0 0 14 .0... 0 0 0 0. , .16 0 Chemicals and 0 0 ..15 0 14' 0...13 0 17 6.. 0 , Fine Iron felt - nominal. no minal. Thorniest Pry Goods lO 0..35 010 0.:.17 6 0 0 ... 20 0 Hardware l2 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 P ease Peasengery .. ... £4 . 33 Od £4 Os Oct £4 5s Od Gross. ______...............- Ch •-•--: 2 ----• — •' --- ' ---ss. GrC i )sS. _____________ Baltimore. Charl eston. .._._.__Neio Orleans. -------- s. d. v. d. s. d. s. d. L'. d• '• d • 9 4 1 1 i 012 2arsy 1 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 ' 2CP 0... 0 0 Vher;.: o ; ll3 and h 1 20 0... 22 6 Ana iron .... 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 Salt . . 0 Dry Goods 2O 0... 1) 0 0 0... 25 020 p,,25 0••- 0 .'O 0... 0 0 0 0..2 5 0 0 26 , itarthenware v 0 0... 8 0 0 0 ... 7 6 7 0.. S Pamengerz £s Os £5 O. £5 lOa. IN 'ominal. Gross. I Grovs. Zbe Unix! Machu Arafat. Th. Liverpool Coionial Produce Market to-day vontinued quiet, the c2ematid for iugar being more general. SraAIL—A fair amot Int of business done at full previous rates to 3d per cwt advance ; 140 hhds arbadoes are reported at 353 to 43s ; 460 hhds Antigua at 40s 9a; 20 hhds Torte Rico at 439; $5O bags middling yellow Cossipore at 459; 1, 000 b e gs old Pernams at 23s ; aud 3,340 bags Ceara at 24s to 24s ed p er cwt. MOLAOSZS—Rum.—There is noth ing to report. CorirE..—The sales are confin e d t• 0 230 bags Rio, at 58s 6d to 59s per cwt for fair ordinary unwashed. RICE.—We 'rave no transactions to notice. SALTPETRE.— bags Calcutta have ch a; l ge d 60 ° hands at 375 to 41$ per cwt for 94 to 4,1 per ,cent refraction. SEEDS.—The sales comprise—Linseed, 1 , ,6110 gags Bombay at 51s; 3d ex. quay ; Rape, 2,000 bags Bengal at 51s t o 52 5 , with 300 bags B.Dmbay at 53s 6d, and 180 ba'.gs Teel at 62s to 62s 'hi. per quarter. GAMBIU-50 tons I`,o arrive at 16s 9d per twt forfkil faultl; Barwoot 20 tons at £3 Ws per ton. Ztt 2trare narket. The Liverpool Share Market, to-day, has been somewhat firmer, and rather higher prices have been paid. The tone at the close being good, with an upward tendency. The transactions included Blackburn, 11; ; Great Western, 70 691 701 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 5; 6 5; ; Lancaster and Carlisle Consolidated Stock, 208 ; London and North-Western, 100 k 1 100; 1 1001 1 1 ; Ith-shares, 3-16 d ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincoln, 421 ; Midland, 117; 11; South Eastern, 26 5-16 ; Antwerp and Rotter dam, 51 3-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 11-16 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 7 p. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices ! Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 69, 1 — Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO5l 106 London & North Westernlol —101 i Ditto k-shares -16d 1-16 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42 g —42 i Midland Stock North British 6ll 1 North Staffordshire 3i 3 North Eastena—Berwick .96 96 1 Do. York and N. Midland 80 80/ Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 43 44 South Eastern , Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada . 8 9-16--8 11-16 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 6 Lombardo-Venetian - lip Great Ship Railways. ,agricultural rablia The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled as follows :- 9. d. e. d. •. d. e. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. whiterocks 4 6 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Ba'shaws 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 7 .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 .. 0 0 Mangelwurzel 36 0 _33 0 Potatos, flukes 4 6 ... 4 9 Manure 6 0 ... 8 0 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCIC9 to-day, a rather firmer tone prevailed at the opening, though the operations have not been of an extensive character. Consols were first quoted 951 to !, and remained steady at that price till an advanced hour of the morning, when a slight reaction ensued, uad the present quotations stand at 931 to for money and account, and 95i I for next month. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 226 and 227 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 931! 3 and a ; New Threes, 93/ and a ; India Debentures, 97 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 103 and 1041 ; and Exchequer Bills, Small, 109. and Os. pm. The Funds closed'at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account Exchequer Bills 'Bank Stock Three per Cents. . . . • Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The stock markets retain a rather decided tendency to improvement, through a rise of k per cent., at which the funds opened this morning, was not subse quently supported. Many other kinds of securities were quoted at a moderate advance. Various foreign stocks and American railway shares are likewise attract ing increased attention. Confidence was stimulated by the influx of gold, and by the state of the discount market, which have induced an impression that the Bank rate of discount will be lowered within the next eight days. The discount market was quiet. Tran sactions took place in the best bills at a reduction of ,A per cent. from the Bank of England minimum ; very little business was, consequently, done at that establish ment.—Daily News. The English funds opened this morning with con tinued firmness, at the final prices of Monday ; subse saently the market was affected by a number of realisa tions, but there was still a steady appearance at the close. Much uncertainty prevails as to whether the Bank of England will make a reduction in their rate of discount to-morrow to 4} per cent. No doubt is felt that the movement will take place either this week or next. The .amount of gold purchased by the Bank to-day was £BO.OOO. The whole of the recent Australian arrivals are expected to be taken there. The precise amount of specie that will be taken by the out-going steamer on Friday is £219,679—a1l silver, with the exception of £3,B4l.—Tiutes. 10 7 3 In the LONDON MARKET for RAILWAY SHARES to-day, there has not been much busineis dbing, but themarket was firm in character, and some descriptions have improved in value. Great Westerns are officially "quoted 70 to 701 London and North-Westerns, 1011 to ; South-Easterns , S7f ; Midlands, 11;1 to ; and East Indians, 1011 to 1021., • 241Uaitoo9n51B: a o n n k ly S . harea are not quite so firm , bein g - • - .. . . Victoria Debentures are quoted 1071 to I, and- India Fire per Cent. Loans, 1061 to 1.. The market closed steadily at the following prices:— Amberga.te, Not., & East. Junction -01 s. ‘ Caledonians - . . . . . . : ... . ' 9. 1 . 1 - ' "1 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire • — Edinburgh & Glasgow .. . Great Northern • • 'Mb 16 A. . . . . . . Great Wes terns ....' .- Great Western of Canada - . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . .* -16 9-16 Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 1 London & North-Western . . . 101 t : • London & South-Western -- .. • . 92 r.,,..._ . _-,r. Leedt Northern . -.- , -: - . - . • . - - 49 ::::. - J1.4- Manchester, Slieff., ts.Lihoolniltite 421 F.:4-- • Midland Stock . . - . -; - --1-., i... . 117 . 1 .. - North British- . . "- '-' 5, .- . .- 613 :. - 2 North -Sta ff ordshire . :q 11 ... 40 . , ,:r4- .1 1- --- . -- South-Eastern &- Dover •,:• : '• - . 87 . .. -- York, Newcastle, & Berwick. • , . • 981-• York & North Midland . .- • The following appeared in our second edition ' . of yesterday : The railway market to-day has 4 boon, inaotin,.but closed at an improvement. Most of.tho leading _British stocks left off k to i per cent. higher than on MottaeY, Great Northe rnshowingthe, principal riete.-7-_2'inifs. The LOITDON MARZET for FOREIGt!ITOCKS to-day has not been very . aetive,. but, - Tvalties were supported with firmness throughent: New Turkish Six per Cents: have been taken at 611 ; Nlesican Threes hare -advanced to 22 and .221 ; Russian to 9Q#; and. Portuguese to'.4si and 45. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MASKET.. to-day continued steady, and generally firm. SUGAR.—The market is steady, but uncertain. Refined, firm ; lumps, 52s to 535. COFFEE.—This article has a firm appearance prices are unaltered. TEA continues in limited demand. I : Wm.—Demerara proof, Is Hid to 25 ld, according to quality. RcE•—The public sales went off well, at full prices. Jr TE.—The large public sales went off irre gularly, but a full quantity found buyers a shade. under previous rates. • SALTPETRE.—The demand is extremely limited. In other articles ao material alteration, The LONDOA TALLOW 'MARKET to-day . vas flat, and quotations are a trifle lower in two or three instances, compared with those list current 'yesterday :—Town Tallow is quoted 54s net cash Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 55s to 54s 9d ; May and June, 545, " sellers; " July to Sept., 525.; Oct. to Dec., 51e 3d. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day Stray Park Shares remain firm, and are quoted at 50 to 521. Lady Bertha Shares continue in extraordi and have just risen to 6 to 5 1 . nary request , North Downs are quoted 51. to 6; and Trencrom, 9to 1. There have also been transactions in Great Wheal Alfred at 2 ; Wendron Consols, at ; East Wheal Russell, at 12; and Providence, at 47. The market generally is active and ani mate d. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 231 and 23-1. The BOROUGH HOP .MARKEL—The accounts from the plantations being more favourable to day, the demand for all kinds of Hops IVO heavy, at barely stationary prices. The show of samples was somewhat increased. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of all kinds of stock were seasonably good to-day. Beasts sold slowly at Monday's quota tions ; but Sheep declined 2d per Sibs. Lambs, Calves, and Pigs were heavy, and rather lower in price. Beef 33 12d to 4s 'Bd Veal 4s 6d to 53 6d Mutton 3e 5 6d to 3 10d Pork 3s 6d to 4s 8d Lamb ba Gd to is 4a 8115 N. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts ..................... 1,100 Sheep, foreign 520 foreign ........ 222 Calves . 250 ................... Pigs 3-t2 170 „ foreig " n • Sheep and Lambs 7,000 „ foreign. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE. Londons, 101! C ; Sheffields, 42 ; Trunks, 8 9-16 ; Midlands, 1171. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,51 s 9d to 52s 3d; Warrants, 52s 9d to 53rd; No. 3,51 s 9d to 525. CORN MARKETS.—Coax : White Wheat 31s; Red, 30s ; Barley, 20s ; Oats 14s 2d to 175.—BIRIsilliG liam : At this day's market less supply of Wheat from the farmers, and to effect sales a decline of is per quar ter had to be submitted to. Barley dull, but unaltered in value. Oats and Beans 6d to is per quarter dearer. —MANCHESTER There was a fair attendance at the market to-day, and very little disposition was mani fested to purchase Wheat or Flour. To have effected sales it would have been necessary to concede a reduc tion of is per quarter on former, and Is per sack on latter from prices of last week. Oats and Oatmeal neg lected, although offered on former terms. Egyptian Beans and Indian Corn were each Sd to is per quarter lower. FRENCH Owing to the continued advance in the corn markets of France, the sliding scale is on the point of coming into operation, when the exportation of corn to England from the coast of Brittany, Normandy, and all the coasts along the channel will be very nearly, if not entirely, suspended. CATTLE MARKET.—Drnux : Little alteration to note as to the number of Cattle at the market to-day. Good Beef a shade higher. A large supply of Sheep, and except for best descriptions of Wedders a reduction of 2s a head may be quoted. Lambs plentiful and a slow sale. Good Veal very scarce, and dearer. Prime Beef from 63s to 70s per cwt; middling and inferior, 50s to 56s per cwt. Best Wedders Mutton, 9d to 10d per lb ; inferior and Ewe, 7d to 8 d per lb. Lambs, 18s to 30s. Veal, 9d to 10d per lb.—GLAsnow: There was but a small number of cattle. Demand good, and an advance obtained for best quality. Al other sorts unchanged in value. There was an increased number of sheer, which met a dull sale at rather lower prices. At the close a few were unsold. Top Scotch oxen, 65s to 67s 6d; middling, 55s to 60s; mutton, 9d to 10d per lb. ; lambs, 23s to 30s each. At market : 35 cattle, 1,008 sheep, 6 lambs. *lttirtigenct, Wind yesterday, E.; at Holyhead, E. May 2. Invincible,kKezeman, New York Balbec (is), Little, New York. Joseph Steel, Jones ...Calcutta Margaret, Royd Bonny Medea, Daniel. - ..Buenos Ayres Edith, James Nantes May S. Perseverance Barbadoss SA I iVED. British Queen (se), Harrison, Havre Anglo-saxon (as), Ballantine, Portland (sailed April 21) I Polestar, Ceowe Caldera Pillyweialy, Lewis Messina Fairy Queen, Carver ...Rouen I Prima Donna, Jenkins, Pomaron Hortense, Jones, St. Michael's LED. • llnca, Gr:tlithis Para A.nnechina, Lan ,el larva Sarah Bridget; Owen .Athens 1 Auguste, )Valdack Ghent I Pudsey Dawson, M'Kenzie, I • • Calcutta May 2. May, Qwen Nantes Kangaroo (Is), Graham, • , ..., . . 'Saw York - May 3. Fulwood, Mooie Calcutta , Cairo (es), Milburn Genoa I Humber, Lennertcu..:Halifax Magician, Bispham, Laguayra Nor, Rentzen I African (as), Alexander, Jane, Macdonald - Nantes Constantinople Eddystone, Grant Calcutta I Bravo, Prieux Quebec Caroline, lluna Riga Chase,WatsonANewfoundland I Ann Banffeld Guatemala Elizabeth, Miller • Venice I Nive, Jones Nantes FOREIGN PORTS. Venetian (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and left for Palermo. Torlades, Derrell, hence at Gibralar. Holyhead, Cole ; James Nesmith, Watts ; William Libbey, Bishop ; New Hampshire, Lord ; and Mountaineer, all five hence at New Orleans. General Parkhill, Pike, hence at Charleston. Gulf Stream, hence at i'hiladelphia. Lord Warrington, llalstead, from Africa at Mobile. Clasmerdon, Bennett, hence at Calcutta. The Cambridge sailed from Calcutta, April 7. Menzies, hence at Madras. SPOKEN. Advance, Bombay for Liverpool, May 1. Annandale, Mae 1, off Fastnet. Caroline, Cape Town for,Madras, Feb. 29. Ceylon, bound wett, April 27. Hecla (ss), April 20, going into Gibraltar. Miranda, Maranharn for Liverpool, April 23, per Jos. Steel. Ottowa, April 27. Rose Marguerite, Cape Town for London, April 6. Screamer, hence for Woosung, April 30, 20 to 25 miles S.S.W. of Tuskar. America (s), bound westlApril 22 43 N... 64 W. Anne Longton, kound south Atlantic (ss), bound south-east, April 19 33 N... 26 E, Bacchante, hence for Shanghai, March 7 3l 3...39 E. Balarat, London for Shanghai, March 22 Crimea 4l N... 14 W, Dalemain, Coehin for Liverpool, March 25 7 5...17 W, Glasgow (ss), April 26 45 N... 41 W. Jessie Beasley, hence for Hong Korsg, April 20 46 N... 12 W, Marcianus, Bombay for Liverpool, April 4 Norah Greame, Bombay for Liverpool, March 12 28 5... S E. OUTPORTS. Madge Wildfire, from Calcutta off Falmouth. Mary Storer, Mathie, from Mobile at Queenstown. Monarch, from Melbourne for London, passed Brighton. Blanche Moore, from Calcutta for London, off Portsmouth. Irene, Bruce, from Adelaide off the Start. Alma, Gilkison, from south Australia; Juanpore, King, from Macao; and Wings of the Wind, all off Portland. DEAL, May 3.---Arrived and passed : LiucolnAhire, from Melbourne to London; Algeria, London to Bombay; Cam brian, London to Jamaica ; Jas. Patton, London to Shanghai; Thora, Londn to Berbice; Virneria, London to Sydney; Cin derella, London to Calcutta; Woodbine, London to Algoa Bay. GRAVESEND. May 3.--Arrived : Robert, from Stralsund ; Bendigo, Griefswall; Burman, Ilelsinborg; Lincolnshire, Mel bourne. Sailed : Cambrian, for Jamaica ; Woodbine, Algoa Bay ; John Scott, Calcutta ; James Patton, Shanghai ; Tomo gonops, Bombay ; Caroline, Jamaica. FALmorrE, May 3.—Arrived : Georgina, from Smyrna ; Two Emmas, Taranto ; Forest Fairy, London for Marseilles; Lord Raglan, Swan Riser ; Steintze Romeling, Paraiba. Grikkz+dck May S.—Arrived : Albert and Victor, from Antwerp. KiNosrowx_, May 2.---Arrived: Vanguard , fro m Liver p ool for New York. Bktr.ssr,.May 3.Arriveci : Coert Cornelius, from Bayonne ; . Mary. Mills, Hamburg Malabran, .Bordeaux ; Forester, Bayonne. Sailed : Anton, - for Greenock ; Richard Cobden, Troon. QuazoesToWN, May 3.---Arrived : Clarenden, and Mary Ridley, (from Odessa; Tatman Fohertzic, 'Taganrog ; Isabella Woodhouse, Odessa ; Starbeam, Iquique; I. C; Simoni, Smyrna; Tiverton. Rotterdam for Liverpool, windbound; Rival,. Odessa. Off :,,Honduras, Demerara, went to London .; ColuMbine, Callao, went' to Liverpool ; Bibiu, Santander for Liverpool; Canadian (ss), 'Liverpool for Quebec. • Croortirs.veN, May h---Arrived;„—Williana. and Catherine, from Sunderland for Quebec ; _Bensylvania. ' „Constantinople.. Off : Rolf, Baltrmofe - for Belfast; windboand; Isabella; Monte Video, for Liverpool, windbound. ' • 'MARITIME EXTRACTS. • • .'LivElll , oor, May 3. TTie Phillip taing, Fuller; hence fof Colombo; at Queeuitoww leaky. - " ' • The Irene, Roberts, hencelor Bay Euberts, Newfoundland,. at Queenstown with salts split. • The Honor, Briggs, from -Rouen for Liverpcs4, at Milford withloss of sails, 'part of bulwarks, &c., • ' The Ballarat,-from London for Shanghai, spoken March 22,• had lost one man 'overboard from the jibboom in the. Bay .of . Biseay; one man died:with the smallpox •;‘ two more on board dangerously ill; and four others slightly with same the disease, and•were supplied with chloride of lime and disinfecting fluid, - and what medicine they required. Caccou.stavEl, May barque Lady Bruce . , of Grangei! -mouth, from Troon to Quebec, with pig iron, foundered on the : 15th ult. The crew, after being six days in boats, were picked up by the barque Dunbrody, of New Ross, from which vessel they were transferred; on the 21st ult., in let, 54 N., lon. 18- W., to the barque..Starbeani t and landed . 4re. . • DrauN, .May 3; Thit Vanguard, from r g eriool fog New York, which put, in ben! ' _en whore, had th r own-part of- labr :cargo ovirlioard,,. "iitik _put, part. onboard three smacks tolighten her.. , , ` BQaroN, pril 23.: The British brigfrOoi A Carilettaii• for :Boston, was.irrecked, March 28, - on Pi o rzblltdcks - ; molt of the'caigo andliken te-Nassati. NEB Yoatc;. April 19 : brig' . 4itArk,- fr . ond Oonai - ves for Bolten,_WaS wrecked, Maroh 27 , near! AttwOod's , ' Key -; part of cargo saved and taken to 7gasinru. - - ' • LLOTDS'; - May - 3 The Phomis; Hozie,• from London, - has r been burnt at Melbourne.' - _ -• • West Deity. - froni - Wiiritittil at - Lisbon. : ' The Minho tss), of iiverlieol, was at anchor outside the bar of Lisbon; With damage to tniehinerY, when-the:Tagus-left. The Edith, Joties, froni , Nantes'at this port, With loss Of. mainbOoto, bulwarks, fi cm contact with the Alma,' for Bristol, Apra: 29, off the Longships. • . ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ' ECCLESIASTICAL, - COLLEGIATE; SAND SCAC): LASTIC PREFERMENTS & APPOINTMENTS. Allen, Rev. George Urnuel, Hatfield's 'Mull, - pertain, to Matichester C. . . Brendon, Rev. William Edward, to Stretford R., -Manohester : val. £l5O with residence. De Burgh, Rev. M. T. (Vicar of Naas, Kildare), to be a Rural Dean. Kitehing,.Rev.. Vistirin,- M.A., , St. John's -College, Cambridge:, to Greht Einhorough V., Suffolk, va1..E130 : pat. . Bishop of Norwieh. Lawrence-, Rev. Philip Newman, M.A.,-Queen's College, Cain-- bridge, to the Mastership of Leek Grammar School, Staffordt• shire. Nutting, Rev. George H0rati0,.13 , .X., TrlnitY Hall, Cambridge; to•Sherfield-on-Lodou R., Hants : vat £544 - withresidence. Pitcher, Rev. Amos William, to Holy Triaiity C.,- Salford, Manchester. - Pot, Rev. Alfred,:M.A., Magdalene College, Oxford (Rector of East Hundred), to Abingdon Deanery Rural, dio. Oxford. Wilson, Rev. Edward, to Holy Trinity C., Bolton-le-Moors, , Lancashire. • • BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY RURAL. Ludlow, dio. Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. Newark (No. 1), dio. Lincoln : Rev. J. Mayor, deo. RECTORIES. Clippesby, Yorfoll: : dio. Norwich : val. £250: pat. Rev. H. J. Muskett : Rev. W. Colby, dec. Collingham, South, Notts dio. Lincoln: val. £4lB with resi dence : pat. Bishop of Peterborough : Rev. J. Mayor, dec. Dograerstield, Hants : dio. Winchester: val. £331 with resi dence ; pat. Lady St. John Mildmay : Rev. C. Dyson, dec. Everdon, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : val. £405 : with residence : pat. Eton College : Rev. J. R. Green, dec. xil p ule ats. r y edi or t k on : C v t i a . rily l2 : o ße p v a . Kennerley, Devon : dio. Exeter : £145 with residence ; --it pa e t v ...S r ir .. \\ " ". 6d Flta d ;e • rbert, Bart.: Rev. . t N . V. :I O I;s. Tripp,Lse de y e : • wartop, Notts : dio. Lincoln val. £1 ,0 20 ' h Fit:H d erbert, residence de. : VICARAGES. D.O , X 356 with re4denee : peti. D.' Salop : a-W. - Hereford : vat ' Underwood, dec. and C. of Hereford : Rev. T. North-Holme ec. Langford. P.C., l',Zotts : di 131: pats. Trinity College, Cambridge Re(); Lincoln : viii. Streatley, Berks7 - dio. Oxford : val. £.2[•o witlk.rje. Mayor; dec. Bishop of Oxford : Rev. J. A. Euless sidence:: pat. Worldham, East, Hants : Winc ester: val. £142 : loLagaisleue College; Oxford : Rev. T. Lowndes; de c. pats, PERPETUAL CTJRACIES. Tinted, West, Hants : dio. lArinchester : vat. £5B with resi dence : pate. Magdalene College, Oxford : Rev. T. Lowndes dec. CLTRACIES. Ancoats, St. Andrew, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Boyne Hill, Berks : dio. Oxford : stipend £lO. Birkenhead, St. Aline : co. mid c.lo. Cheater. Bristol, All Saints. Burton-Agnes : co. and dio. York. Carleton-Rode, Norfolk ; dio. Norwich. Harrogate, Low, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Llanefydd, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asaph. Manchester, Christ Church. Reydon, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. St. Ives, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO.. • stipend £l5O \Valworth, Et. Paul, Surrey : dio. London . • -PROFESSORSHIP. Cambridge: Downing of the Laws of England : salary £260 awl residence : Andrew Amos, M.A., dec. FELLOWSHIP. • Eton College : Rev. G. R. Green, dec. The Herald would like to see Mr. Massey's motion far a select committee on the Reform Bill revised—the present bill withdrawn, and a new one introduced, founded on the united efforts of Lords and Commons. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • Under no circumstances can communications be inserted nid 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. lloasiNG loh. 13m. 13fc. 2;n. EVENING '' , to 1 THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1860. .IMPORTANT NOTICE. ! TO ADVERTISEAS4:I Advertisements under the head of BUSIN DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six line§, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TimEs," For £6 6s. 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.l:._ SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMVT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 7'7": 3115ine55 pirecfurL). the House of Commons; a principal provision of which is the giving magistrates a 'discretionary power to inflict corporal punishment on men who beat their wives, and the rendering such punish ment compulsory in - second convictions, appears to have produced considerable excitement in certain quarters. They are 'consoling them selves, however, with the hope and expectation that the bill will never pass into a law. But why should it not ? Why should not brutes, although they are in human form, be treated as brutes? "_Many persons objected," Lord Rayn ham observed, " to an enactment for the infliction of corporal punishment, but lie thought it impera tively called for in respect of such cases as the present bill comprehended. It was argued that corporal punishment degraded a man, and made him, if possible, a still greater brute than he was before his conviction. He could not conceive such a result possible in the cases to which his bill applied, but whether it were so or not, it was not a function of criminal jurisprudence to consi der the after conduct of the convicted man ; but only how he could be made sufficiently to suffer, so that he and others might be deterred frOm the commission of a similar offence. It was admitted that - a degrading offence should meet with a degrading punishment. What was there in the punishment of flogging more degrading than in the act of assaulting women and children ?" What, indeed ? And why, therefore, should not they who so disgrace theniselves be served out after their own example ? It is our persuasion, however, that the degrading punishment would not often have to be had recourse to,—and for this conchiSive reason, that the dread of it would have the effect of putting a stop to the • brutal offence which incurs so severe, yet so just, a penalty. The Sicilian insurrection would seem to have been a much more sanguinary and desolating conflict than one. could have had any idea of from the meagre , accounts of it which at .first reached this country. Woful indeed have been the events of which that ill-fated island has again been the theatre. .The rebellion first broke out. on the sth of April, and was -not suppressed until the 16th—making about eleven days of as deadly a struggle as is to be found in the insurrectionary . . annals of any people. And see what has already been summed up as among the more prominent results of it all,—" The massacres,, fires, and depredations of which the royal' troopshave been guilty are something unheard Whole towns of 5,000 to 'in the . country about Palermo are; destroed,-• the- population cut'' , to pieces. The finest villas, the magtiificeuf'palaces• of our -aristocracy, are all 'in ashes. Military executions.have' begun ; no one knOWs 'hen they are to end. Fourteen were shot. in a first batch, eighteen in a second." .The people thus dealt with may, from utter inability to resist, be kept down for a while; but a day will come when revenge will have to be satisfied, and retribution to be obtained. The Times, noticing the renewed influx of Irish emigrants to the United States, thinks it now threatens results far beyond the calculations of the economist, perhaps even the wishes of the statesman; considering - that transatlantic region as the true and'final home of the Celtic race. "It is for this," says our contemporary, " that it has wandered and suffered these . two thousand years; for this, that it has never planted the firm foot of civilisation on the soil that was not to be its resting-place, but has dwelt in tents and hovels, and not possessed the soil under the soles of its feet. We have been owners and masters of Ireland that its inhabitants might one day have elsewhere a grander possession and rule." The great improvement in the weather has already had a decided effect upon the Corn Markets. At the London Corn Exchange this week, wheat has fallen two shillings per quarter; and the country Markets are exhibiting a corres ponding decline. As there is now every prospect of an abundant season, wheat and other grain, as well as provisions generally, cannot be main tained at their present high prices. The bakers appeared to lose no time in taking advantage of the upward tendency of the Corn Market to raise the price of bread. Let us hope they will be equally prompt to reduce it again. THE memory of none of the great men of our own or of any other country, perhaps, will be so immortal as that . of WELINGTON. And not only is it most creditable that it should be so, but it is most beneficial also, as being the memory of one who was• both a great honour and an eminent benefactor to his country. His example will, with:his'Ame, 'go down to posterity; and prove a blessing to generations yet 'unborn. For example will always be a, motive of prevailing . force on the -actions of .men. And his, we may depend upon it, *ill never cease to exert its influence on society; I'i;4l . in , thisrespect, not only in the present age, but in ages - yet to come, will it continue to be experienced, that "he, being dead, 4e'''''ipeaketh,"--=speaketh through the' remembrance of his life and services; the Very knowledge of which must create an influence directly - disposing to imitation, and thereby ope rating with positive_and practical - advintage on the national mind. The-Career of no public man that ever dedicated his life to the service of his country, presented a more thorough devotion to duty than 'his. Duty Nas his - constant guiding star. His ambition serve—not himself, . . but :his country. i .. t very,'personal consideration was sacrificed to a sense of duty. :" Let all the endsthou aim'st at be:thy country's,"—this was invariably hig great . PrineiPle• Of. action.: - To one rule of-public duty_ his Nir . hole career, was shaped, and his every motive animated- by' the conscious ness of : its 'obligation. Let it 'not 'he 'forgotten • that the Duke of IX:ELLINGTON was the greafest of all public men, and,,his name the most potent of all public names, -uot in his own land only; but" in - the whole - world. Truly was it said.of him, at his death, that foreign as vielras doMestic • . •••,.. • foes would _feel_ a weight off their souls;,foreign friends would feel our . alliance the weaker: The mere presence and example such a man was felt to be security for our good order and stability. While the Duke lives,' was long a favourite expression. -with - those ,who , feared or desired a:•change: ''A.:191 3 -the land hittit''rest:for forty years,' .we - rpg'ih" , the • sacred-. . . aurialsry , as the natural result, of some great deliyer .7 , ante, followed by the- rule of the deliverer himself. The rest we have had.• Looking to the important advice he gaVelia periods, and the incalculable .weight Of hiS standing authOrity, it may be said of the Duke more than of any British statesman, that he judged Israel, and that for a term of patriarchal duration and- the con clusion, therefore, of such' a . reign cannot be regarded without a degree of awe, and even apprehension,"—an - infereiaoe which time has already served to verify and to confirm.. Now why do we at this time seek thus to revive these personal. recollections of one who is no longer, in bodily presence at least, in any' capacity before . the . world ? What has 'there occurred, it may 'be asked, to bring the Duke's name forward thui prominently .and particularly, at this present moment I): We mightanswer,that his is'a name which may at any time be season , ably, because advantageouslY, re-introduced to public reminiscence and regard. But we do happen to have - a special reason for doing so on this occasion. His life was one which no class of his countrymen can fail to study without profit to themselves and to society. His example can never be learnt but, with benefit to all concerned. And his life , and example have just been given to the world in four most reudable•voltimes, which we should like to see made accessible to all classes of the people.* At present, it is to be feared, Life of the Luke of Wellington.. From the French of Alexis Brialmont, Captain on the Staff of the Belgian Army- With Emendations and Additions.' liy the Bev. 0.8. Oleig, M.A., Chaplair-General to the Forces, and Prebenderyof St. Paul's. In fohr volumes. Longman, Green, & o Co., 1., nclon. 1 $ cc), BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. Tho Vectis, with the above mails; arrived at Marseilles at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The mails were to leave for London at 10 a.m. The light portion of the mails will be delivered in London on Saturday. .4# ~. J. s :ISM ifBGJ 9IOf :I9:JJ( 1 24. ,r ITALY. MAYENCE, May 3. The Mainzer Journal announces that the chief command of all Austrian corps d'arinee in Italy has been entrusted to Prince Alexander of Hesse. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, $, BRUNSWICK STREET. ttTEA:II PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTII CASTLE-STREET EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO.THg CONSERVATIVE CALTSE, SLAY BE OETAIIIED OY APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords, yesterday, the Customs and Common Lodging Houses (Ireland) Bills were read a first time. Lord Chelmsford moved that the House go into committee on the Selling and Hawking Goods on Sunday Bill, the object was to put a stop to Sunday trading after nine o'clock, which, after some discussion and a division, was affirmed by 54 to 25. The House went into com mittee, ititer:Which the further consideration of the clauses was postponed till Monday. A select committee was appointed to inquire into the regulation of Salmon Fisheries in Scotland. In the Houe of Commons yesterday, Mr. Hors fall presented a petition from the vestry of Liverpool against the Poor-law Medical Relief Bill. Lord C. Paget said that the gunboats would be properly put in order, but no additional change would be made in the estimates. In reply to Mr. E. James, the Attorney-General said that he had issued orders for the prosecution by criminal information of the parties alleged to have been guilty of corrupt practices at the late Wakefield election, including the two principal delinquents, Mr. Leatham and Mr. Charlesworth. As to the present position of the negotiations between this country and the United States, with regard to the island of San Juan, Lord J. Russell said that a proposition had been made to the American Government and declined ; but he understood that Gen. Cass had received instruc tions to reply to the despatch of the British Government, and all further proceedings would depend on that reply. The adjourned de bate on the Reform Bill was resumed by Mr. Macauly, who opposed the bill. Mr. Gregory viewed with alarm a bill which would sacrifice property and intelligence to num bers. Mr. Longfield dilated upon the mischief of mob rule. Another and, we think the third, nearly successful attempt was made during this speech to count out the House, at a time when there were not above 22 or 23' members present. In a short time, however, a stream of members poured in, and the debate proceeded. Mr. Digby Seymour protested against introducing AmeriCan arguments into the debate. :Mr. Kendall denied that • the Conservatives. at tempted to delay the prcigress of the bill ; mem bers on the Liberal side seemed still more anxious to find' an opportunity - of talking about it. Sir J. Ramsden observed that to pass a measure simply •- because a measure -was promised, was ;simply 'cheating the public. Mr. Walpole said :that this measure involved a departure from - the principle of all . previous measures of . reform. The . Chancellor of the Exchequer -admitted that it was not because the -present system was bad, but because it was susceptible of improvement, that successive Goverirents had pledged them selves to a reform:lAL - Mr. Collins. protested against the iniphitatiiiii - that 'the 'opposition was chargeable with:: the :which the bill had encountered. ...The. Speaker put the queition, declaring that - the , ayes. had it ) and — the bill 'wits read a' second time with out opposition. Lord John .RUsseLl, alleging the . itate of public business; fixed the committee on the bill for the,4t4of..TO. In , reply to Mr. Whiteside and Mr. O'Brien, Cardwell said that the second reading of — the Irish Reform Bill would be moved- before . the committee of the English bill. The Bank of Ireland Bill passed through committee. got only a strange lull in the lately excited state of thingsl in Europe, arising out of the Italian revolution, has' suddenly taken place, but a remarkable interruption of ministerial action upon "the questions that are still in course of adjUstment. All diplomatic intercourse, we learn, between the Cabinets of France, Piedmont, Swit zeil4a.nd, and the Great Powers, is actually sus pended until the Italian Parliament has disposed of the annexation of Savoy and Nice. One would have thought that there was a still greater autho rity requisite for its final adjudication than such a Parliament, —namely, a European Conference, affecting as the question does the balance of power in Europe. It is understood that there :s yet to be a European Conference. But if all le conclusively arranged before hand, and France has already secured possession—which is nine points of the law—what were the use of it ? Already have the drooping spirits of the agr.- culturists been revived. The happy change of weather has, even in the brief space of a few days, shown most satisfactorily that no harm was done beyond immediate recovery. Even in Ire land they are constrained to confess, that all was not quite ruined, and that their dread of blight and famine was but the mistrust of a still benefi• cent Providence. Our latest accounts from tha . country state that " vegetation has rarely beer so rapid as during the last few days ; pasture lands begin to show all the greenness of a ful spring of herbage, and the face of early meadow! appears completely changed since the setting it of the:favourable weather. Oat-sowing in thf high-lying lands has been finished, and farmers well forward in their work are busy at the flax fields." Equally favourable reports are given of the improved atate. of things from every other part of the United Kingdom. So that all will evidently yet be well. We shall doubtless have a season of plenteousness. Let us . be thankful for it. The second reading of Lord Raynham's Bill, in they will only be within' rea,. the-few, not the many. But it F comparatively 'ould be a great national benefaction, we feel well persuaded, to reprint them in a cheaper form"for the advantage of the people at large,—So that " the masses" might be enabled to read them ; and we would fain hope that some arrangement will immediately be made by which this may happily be effected. Justly is it remarked of WELLINGTON, in an able article in the current Number of Blackxood's Magazine, which has for its text the volumes we have alluded to, that " the warm regard his countrymen felt for him in life, and which they continue to feel for his memory, rests ou sure and sufficient grounds. They knew that he was a good and a great man. They were proud of his deeds and of his virtues. They loved his per sonal dignity, his manliness, his simplicity and strength. Their confidence in his judgment and sagacity was profound, and they were assured thaS these pre-eminent qualities were absolutely. without reservation, at the service of the State, unbiassed by the hope of popular applause, or the fear of popular censure. He had thus become a kind of court of appeal of the people from their own impulses. In him, too, they believed they saw an embodiment of the national spirit iu its best aspect—the spirit which, in its most practi cal aims, is directed still by the noblest influ ences." Such a character, then, we repeat, can never fail as an example of the highest influence upon all sorts and conditions of men. And our working classes, even, may study it with the greatest advantage both to themselves and the whole community among whom their lot is cast. It were impossible but that the people must derive substantial benefit from so noble au example and so great a name. And to the rising generation of the people of this country, more especially, should every facility be afforded for profiling by such an influence ; since otherwise they may know but little of either the example or the name, having only emerged from very boy hood since he that bequeathed them to his country descended to the tomb. Most important is it that they should learn that so, great a public exemplar, who was by sight, as well as by reputa tion, the best-known man in England, with all his publicity, was one of whom it could with strictest truth be said, that " the respect of all who met him in his walks, who saw him in society, who stood to watch him as he mounted his horse at Apsley House, or dismounted at the Horse Guards, seemed only to deepen more, and more • into something like personal affection." And that " thus it was . thitt •hi paS'sed throUgh life in a charmed circle- of deference, as if sur rounded by an invisible body-guard of his victories ; and when he died, at an age when most great men have long receded from the public regard, he was mourned for as 'univer sally and sincerely as if he had still been in the freshness of his achievements, and had but yesterday delivered Europe." LATEST NEWS. [BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH:I HUNGARY. The Pavia correspondent of the Glube states that General Klapka, the defender of Kanorn, its now in full correspondence with all parts of Hungary. BRAZILIAN MAIL, SOUTHAMPTON, May 4. The steamer Magdalena, from Brazils, arrived at midnight. CENTRAL ITALY. BOLOGNA, May 3. A splendid ball was given at the theatre yes terday evening, in honour of the king, who was most enthusiastically received. A hymn was sung by 100 of the principal lady inhabitants. The hall viai — crOWdea; iininber of Per Sonia present was ab0ut,4;500.. SPAIN. The Constitictionnel states that the only condi tion attached to the general amnesty in Spain is, that parties wishing to avail themselves of it must take the oath of allegiance to Queen Isabella. FRANCE. - The Monitear publishes a note of M. Thouve nel, dated April 16, proving that the annexation of the neutralised districts of Savoy to France will not change the situation of Switzerland. The lifonitear also announces that the project of law concerning the tariff for wools, cottons, and raw materials, was yesterday adopted by the legislative body, by 249 against 4 votes. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, May 3.. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies a debate took place in reference to the Schleswig Holstein-question. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Von Schleinitz, in his speech on this .subject said--Having in view the present state of things in Schleswig, the Federal Diet would hardly neglect any further its - duty of examining what Germany is entitled to demand in consequence ... of the conventions concluded in 1851 and 1852. We cannot- accept the acts of Denmark 4s ,a . fnlfilment t,he "obligations she had undertaken. Prussia takes the interest .of the former duchies to heart: and both as a Federal and a European Power, she will do for them all that lies in her power. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, March 17. Trade depressed. Several failures have taken' place, including Messrs. W. M. Bell & Co., Rae, Dickson, & Co., and Henriquez, Boos, & Tickle. Money scarce. - Exchange on London, par. Wool firm; greasy, 19d to is 21d ; fleece, la 51-d to is 11d, Tallow scarce. Hides limited. 148,000 ounces of gold were shipped during the month. • • , - SYDNEY, March 17. The new gold-fields are very productive, and attract diggers from Victoria. Trade brisk. Wool plentiful.. EYcliange 'on London,-1 per cent pm: . Government- DebentUres. in active demand fur tjrrniaa' but inSeiniivableS'ate dull. ADELAIDE, March 18. Parliaa}ent,l~as been disSoTved ; the election of new members is proceeding.. Seasonable rains haVe,fallen Exchange on London —The Banks buy at 1 per cent discount, and sell at 1 Per cent premium. Trade is dull, but no failures have taken place. Flour, £l3 per ton. Copper scarce, at £lO5 per ton. Burra shares are quoted at X 153.- THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SolfniAmP.fpx, May 3. The Tagus, Captain Hall, with the Peninsular mails, has arrived; She sailed 'from Lisbon on the 27th, Oporto 2Stlr, and Vigo the 29th ult. She brings 20 passengers, amongst whom are the Duke and Duchess of. _l The Tagus also brings £2;345- in specie, precious stones value £4OO, and a Vargo of oranges, eggs, &c. On the 29th the Tagus exchanged signals :with the Milford. Haven (ss), boUnd for the Brazils. The British, ship West Derby, 70 days .from the Mauritius, arrived at Lisbon on the 26th., all well. The ship Minho, of Liverpool, was at anchor outside the bar, on account of damage to her machinery. LISBON, April 27.—The Duke Terceira died last evening. The Cortes are pr oro g ued to the 31sdt May. The Salaman ca Railway contract passe the Peers on the 25th inst. The railway contract from Vendos , Novas, Evona , and Bela passed t he Lower House on the 26th. Exchanges—London, 0 d 2 ay 53a ;60 days, 53 1 ; 90 days , 57-1. Paris, 412.1 ; Hamburg, 471 Genoa, • • • . . 5 29. 353;Amsterclam,_ . a.vi. TURKEY Said Paoha has nominated several' officers chosen from among the native Christians. This example of tolerance has produced a sensation. INDIA. CALCUTTA, April 9. Khan Bahadoor has been hung. The disturbances among the indigo planters appeared to be subsiding. The Bank of Bengal has reduced its rate of discount 1 per cent all round. Government Securities, 4 per cents, 16 discount; 5 per cents, 3,1 discount. Exchange unaltered. Freights to London, 30s. BOMBAY, April 11. The markets are firm. , Exchange on London, 2s ltd. Freights to London, 655. DESPATCH OF TROOPS TO CHINA. MARSEILLES, May 3: , It is reported here, on the authority of letters received from Bombay to the 11th ult., that orders had been given in Bombay and Madras to suspend the despatch of troops, hopes being entertained of an amicable arrangement of the pending difficulties. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 3, 3.45 p.m. The Bourse has been rather animated, and prices have again improved. Rentes closed at 71f. 25c., or 11c. higher than yesterday. SICILY. A letter received here from Palermo reports that the insurrection had again brOken out in IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. ,The CusiOiiis - and Coffin bt< Lodging Howes (Ireland) Bills were read si first time. • Lord CHELMSFORD moved that the House go into committee on the Selling and Hawking Cloqds on Sunday Bill, the object Was to put a Stop 'to Sundal^trifling after nine o'clock. 7 Earl ST. GERMANS opposed the motion. It would create greater ivgs - than . ihoie it proposed to remedy. He proposed as an amoindtrient that the Hot se go into committee on the bill that day six onths. LOrcltiynham, the Duke of Marlborough, and the Bishop of London supported the bill, which was opposed by Viscount Dungannon and the Earl of Ellenborough. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that the bill should be allowed to go into committee, so as some fair measure might be framed to.check the existing evils. Earl GRANVILLE deprecated the legislation on the subject. The House of Commons would never consent to pass such a measure. Earl Gut recommended that the bill be referred to a select committee. The Earl of DERBY opposed this course, believing that satisfactory measure could be framed in committee. Oa a division, the motion for going into committee was affirmed by 54 to 25. The House went into committee, after which the further consideration of the clauses was postponed till Monday. On the motion of the Duke of Newcastle, a select committee was appointed to enquire what legislation was necessary for the regulation or.Siln;ion Fisheries in Scotland. The House then adjourned at a quarter to eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. Mr. Horsfall presented a petition froni the vestry of Liver pool against the Poor-law Medical Relief Bill. Mr. R. LoNu asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether it is the intention of the Government to replace immediately the gunboats now stated to be in a rotten condition ; if so, whether any addition to the nivia estimates will be necessary. !And C. Pawls said that thp gunboats would be properly put in brdei; but zio s addlii6al change would' be made in the esti buttes. In reply to Mr. E. James, , The said that he h. , 1 issued orders for the prosecution by criminal information of the parties alleged to have been guilty of corrupt practices at the late Wakefield election, including the two principal delinquent; Mr. Leath= and Mr. Charlesworth:.: - Mr. FITZGERALD asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether he was prepared te' give. the House any information as to the present : position of the negotiations between this country and the United - States - wlttrr6garcl to' the island of an Ainu, and whether ht bad - any objection to lay the cOrresponience with the United States Government on that subject on the table of the house. Lord JOHN RIMELL said that a proposition had been made to the American Government and declined ; but he understood that General Cass had received instructions to reply to the deipatehef the British Government, 'and all further proceed -fags would depend on that reply. Theladjeurned debate on the Reform Bill was resumed by Mr. MACAULAY, who said he had opposed the bill of the late Government because it was founded on the vicious principle of uniformity of suffrage, and such was virtually the principle of the present bill. The bill of the late Government, as.proeeed ing upon selection, was preferable to that of the noble lord, which proceeded on indiscriminate admission. The bill intro duced by the noble-lord in 1 . 8.54 admitted-.persons possessing property in the Funds and paying direct taxation—provisions which he was surprised to find omitted from his present nietiaure. Thht measure contained more of the elements of permanency, and was, he feared, the bill prOClahned ty o\ Mr. Bright aethe commencement of a newagitatiOn. r ied, ..as previous speaker's had done before him, to the statements and argiiments of Mr. Bright, and repeated that• the absence of petitions proved the indifference of the country.` He urged the Government, under the circumstances, to withdraw - their bill, and concentrate their attention on the more important businesS of the finances of the eottntry. • • Mr. GREGORY viewed with aiarnaa bill which would sacrifice property and intelligence to numbers,' and the employere to the employed. - He referred at some length, -and with great humour,•to hii•own experience of the wOlittngof the American system. Americans in genera Viitied the old country with affection; anifthe mast enlightened amongst them viewed with painful interest the progress of this measure, and asked.illm if he wont& shut his eyes to what was -passing in their own country trponthe system which this bill proposed to introduce. Retold them _that both parties in England were anxious either to regiiin'offiee Yor preserve popularity, and for that reason . fettled , It' -necessary to gyrofess reform principles. He then . protaieded to prote a series of anecdotes much to the 'amusement.of the Honse, illustrating the tyranny of the multi tude in .Antesielr. '::The intimidation of the press, and the governing _bodiei, the dissatisfaction of all parties out of power, the corruption of all parties in power, the evils then prOclueedin Ameriea would be alarmingly magnified in art old and most.Vlifleial.epeiety ; and it was from a deep col:N.l4l6n ' of the.eopsequences, which he had only lately Perceived from experience of the United States, that he 'viewed with terror and dismay the resifts of 'the present measure. He was not opposed to the admissien of the working classes if that could be donely soine,colinterpoiie of .wealth and intelligence. This he hoped, might yet be effected in cdfnmittee. lie wished for amorefnoderiite eitenifOri Of the franchise, and of a further disfrairehiiement of the small borotighi; but he objected to aide* constituencies handed over, as in America, to the management - of6nbinations and associations, and to theson sequent retirement from politics of the most-eminent men of the State r at a time when,- of all others, England would stand in need of her wisest, ablest, and most intelligent statesmen. LoNonni) dilated upon the mischief olmob rule, and of the influence-of the multitude even if it were a multitude of Newtons. 111 protested against taking population as the prin biple of representation. The multitude must learn to govern themselves before they attempted to govern other- people. Hs quoted a mast of- facts to show that the working classes had not inereasedeitherjn,knowledge or in morality. An attempt was made during this speech to count out the House, at a. time when. there were not above 22 or 23 members present., • The 15erjealit-at-A9lps went to the moor to - PiiVent the recurrence pf the previous . scene. In a 'short tihie' ample stream of members poured in, and the debate proceeded. Mr. Denny Szvmotra 'accused the last speaker of being one of a party who "had not the boldness and political honesty to meet the question, endeavouring to wear it out by delay. He protested. against - introducing' American" arguments - into the debate, and replied to them by asserting the total dif fererwe of 'Englith society, and declaring that the - bill did not openthe floodgate of democracy or propose universal sugragS, It was a simple extension 9f - the principles of the first reform-bill. He defended-the accuracy of the returns on which the bill was founded, and reprobated the masked blitteriatiiiiifilt frau that side of . the House, equally with the open fire of the Opposition. - Mr: KixnALL denied that the Conservatives attempted to delay the progress of the bill.. liembers• on the Liberal side seemed still more anxious find an oportunity of talking about it. The chief argument in favour of .the. measure seemed to be that if they did not accept it, a worse measure would beforq long Pe forced upon them. Sir J. RaNspEN ehseryed _t4t to pass A. measure simply "because a measure wat promised, was simply cheating the public, and he would)) e no party to any such conduct. Ile urged that no 'measere should be passed until a sound and satisfactory . measure should be framed. - Mr, itVAI,OLS said tliat- this measure involVed a departure . Cron! the prfritciple,ok all prev,ious measures ofaeform. By its provisions all the former electors in town and c oun T tt u y ev w w.r l : be swamEed by a new and different conStitueney. descending to a direct democracy witliout atlt ii f d purposes act it. They Nitre ,tactically, and to ali eb in i ti t: , . _. sad co-untcr lie denatindecl assimilating the.borough and county fr fe a w n years and consider that the): shOuld . look forward L y. enlarged in number s their position under a constitu Unless the representation but deteriorated in qua a i n it y . e d u cation, - both would be rested upon PrcPeoFft,,Y a Poverty and passion. There was neith er pl uar intee nor Posaced.at the mercy of of permanency under the measure. g Th e same cu argument u sed for 4 £6 franchise would b e app l ied, to a£sor £4 f r anchise. principlesTheeaamsei,ngleroep2a wu be o . n whichi ead they • deprived small constituencies of further disfranabiseinent. All this would foriard the views ,of ?fr- Bright, for whore especial interest the bill appeared to be introduced.: Still, after the many pledges given tt n e to th e . passing of a Reform Bill, i t would be nos dangerous to •or dally with 'the qu es ti on. H e felt bound- -at palter least be had felt boil?* before Easter tottave supported the second reading ol i the hill; but they were now told that posals of the bill h a d b een : decide d by the the pro- First Minister of tlie Crown without the consent of his colleagues. [Dissent ' from 'Lord'Jiilin . Russell.) . He was bouad to ~ accept the denial,, ,but Lord , Granville bad *ferzaill --- -- - . F Iwo this fact in the House of Lords, and the noble . • . . . • -. . lord had riot been contradicted. Again the Government dealt in a different ' manlier witb = the subj , ect in the two Houses-of-Parliament. 111 • theother.House inquiries were going on as to the'Value of the proposed constituencies. If these inquiries proved that the Government returns were incorrect, and the bill on that account was sent, back from the Lords, after having passed that House. Pa kow humiliating a position would they be Placed. In whatever way they act there would be no safety, unless they connected the representation with property taxa tion and intelligence. T'pon this basis, and no other, they might yet proceed with the present measure. The CUANCELLOR of the Il:Lc.stEgtEn said that he was per plexed by the perplexities of his • right hon. friend,. who admitted the danger of dallying with the question, -while he himself, in his own way, was dallying, with the artfulness of discussion. He reprobated the abuse of the privilege, which seemed likely to characterise their reform debates, without any opposing motion, or any opportunity afforded for taking the opinion of the House. He called upon them to rescue the question from the unseemly fashion in which it was kept suspended before the public. Admitting that by looking for every description of social poWbr that might be admitted to the franchise, they might have made the bill more complete. He declared that a simple measure was more likely to be well received and successfully carried. It was not because the present system was bad, but because it was susceptible of improvement, that successive governments had pledged themselves to a reform bill which pledges it was incumbent upon the present Government to fulfil. Many of the points raised in the debate. er objections or omissions in the bill might well be a matter ,of diseussioa iu committee, such as the questions of compound householders and fancy franchises ; passing by all these, the reel principle of the bill, which excited so much alarm, was the introduction of the £6 franchise. He would not ,admit the charges brought against the intentions, the intelligence, or the principles of the working classes, and denied that a reduction from £lO to £6 was essentially deteriorating the constituency. No doubt the great 'object was to pass a permanent measure, but that object would not be attained by passing the smallest modicum of reform or re fusing to admit a sntlicient proportion of working classes. Ile contended that the £6 franchise admitted the most intelligent of the working classes, and dealt as satisfactorily with the quality as with the quantity of the new electoral body. It mulch be believed, be demonstrated that the numbers admitted under the £6 franchise could not possibly exceed 200,000, and would not probably exceed 150,000 He examined and refuted in detail the arguments brought forward to show that those numbers would• be larger, adducing returns of great import ance recently received by the Government from the local authorities, whereby it appeared that the rated value and the rent paid were very nearly identical throughout the country, and the result of this consideration which had excited and bewildered the minds of the House and the country would be for 900 parishes the addition of 2,400 voters. The total result would be that all deductions made with a perulation of 6,000 adult males, the entire, constituency would he about 1,100, or 1,200, or about ones twelfth of the whole—no unreasonable proposition in his opinion. The proportion of the labouring classes in the boroughs would be 200,000 out of: a constituency Of 650,000. Did this justify the alarms raised that they were, about to Americanise our institutions ? Instead of 'universal . suffrage, they proposed to admit to the franchise not more than one in twenty of the working classes. It visa not conventional arrangements at the present moment which maintained the Crown and the Constitution, but.the affection of the people, and that affection would. still maintain both, when. the people were admitted to the franchise as It had done hitherto while they were without it. He concluded by calling upon the House, if it disliked the measure, to reject it openly, but not to adopt the unstatesmanlike and undignified course of wearing it out by delay. Mr. COJLLINS protested against the imputation that the opposition was chargeable with the delay which the bill had encountered. He proceeded to argue the general question amidst a clamour from art impatient House, which at last grew into a downright uproar. The Speaker put the question, declaring that the ayes had - it. Two or three faint noes were heard in the ffrit instance , but they were not repeated, and the bill was read ksecond time without opposition. Lord J. RUSSELL, alleging the state of public business, flied. the committee on the bill for the 4th of June. In reply to Mr. Whiteside and Mr. O'Brien, Mr. CARDWELL said that the second , reading , of the Iris Reform,. Bill would be moved before the Committee of the English bill. ' , The Bank of Ireland Bill passed through committee. ' After some formal business the House adjourned, at 12.5 0 ` • • a,m. LITERATURE. TI3E WELCOME GUEST. )Y Lint This publication well sustains its character as Magazine for All: It abounds with entertaining mat ter, much of it, too, conveying most interesting intelli gence to all classes of readers, but more especially for those whose reading is, almast of necessity, mainly cen fined to the cheap periodical literature of the . day. It is graced moreover with a copious succession of gooa and attractive pictorial illustrations. And all this at $ price which not long ago would have been considered impossible. • THE CONSTITUTIONAL Pass MAGAZINE for May. The talented and popular author of " The Heir Of Redcliffe" continues _her interesting tale of "Rge s and Fears" in this magazine ; and, were there nothing.' else, this alone would be sufficient . to make ,it one of the' most attractive of our monthly periodicals. But as well as this, it presents us with a most agreeable variety of very seasonable articles, interspersed with just 0 much of sound Conservative , politics as to sustain , its, reputation as a publication of The Constitutional Pr' To Conservatives, therefore, , it appears alnost congenial source of entertainment and intelligence. In. the Aura''' ber before us, for instance—that for this present mouth of May—we have a second chapter of "A Hunting Trip in the Great Annamullay Forest, " . which is fall of exciting adventure , au amusing little 4;atint, entitled. " A Minute Ago," by the author of " Paul Ferrol ;" third part of "The Gothic Renaissance; a series of , very seasonable and spicy " May Madrigals ;" a paper on " Opera Operations," and two treichant political articles, one -" Lord John Russell," the other " Whig Bishop-making," and both of which Conservatives will find to their heart's satisfaction in all respects. . COURT FOR DIVORCE & MATRIMONIAL CAUSES, YESTERDAY. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Sir Cresswell Cresswell, hfr 4 Justice Willa, Mr. Justice Hill, and a: - . Special Jur!) "; GATE V. GATE AND WOODWARD. This was a suit by t'he petitioner for a dissolution his - marriage on the twofold grounds of the drunkenal and adultery of his wife with the. co-respondent,; WO" Ward. • Mr. Overend, Q.C., Dr. Deane; and Dr. Sob•ci'. appeared for the petitioner; Mr. Knowles, Q.C ., Dr. Spinks, for the wife; 'Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and g r " Ellis for the co-respondent, Woodward. an d ThE petitioner, is a manufacturer at Bradfor d, a WaS rintrriO to his Wife in the year 1848, the of the ' marriage' being foUr children ; but °win to her alleged, intemperate habits a sell4rPfion took place, the petitioner allowing his wife £6O a-Ce 6r. She afterwards went to reside at the house of a M r 6. at Skipton, her husband being a platelaYe r ' And Woodward, the co-respondent, being a lodger in tbe iIOWEI, and engaged on the railway. Mrs. Oath went 0 the lodgings with her sister, but after her departure f u/ intimacy suutup between Mrs. Oath and Wood which app eared to Mrs. Wylie to be too familiar, I °,, ehe therefore watched their proceedings, and wh e n the . parties were together in a room, observed I'm ° shutters to be closed, she opened them, and then I °, /( Mrs. Oath in the positive act of committing aclulte': with Woodward. .The-next.,morning she told 10. atlx3vhalsb.elid. seen, and-gave:her—notice to lo ll : Mts,..eath tried very Much, and prior:tilted to go siv 6 /: she ,told Woodward of it the following morn ing, but merely laughed at it ; and while Mrs. Gath renr o ; he was frequently in her room, and she in his. On b ur final leaving he was in her room for upwards of an P oi paeking up her things. Numereus other circumsto i were proved to show the alleged adultery. . Mr. Knowles and Mr. Hawkins having addresse d tb jury for their respective clients, denying the adultery' Mr. Overend replied. The learned judge then summed up. 0 The Jury returned a verdict that the adultery proved. iti „ of The Court then granted a decree of dissolu marriage, without costa as against the co-rese j oi because they were of opinion that he stood 'l3 character of the seduced and not the seducer. mul •s • ho•-• SID AFFAIR IN Viaorrna.—A letter to the R , c t 0 Dispotch from Harrisonburgh, Virginia, statstates lbil e!, Mr. Sites was- married in that-county a few nig ht* to a Miss Devier, and that a pirty of young 5 011 „ aus , tempted to serenade the new couple Vithtil; r if igt bells, &c. James Devier, a brother of the hria 6 their ; . k ta out and remonstrated, when the serenader* tO O - f theta, heels ; he, however, pursued them, 'when on. named Smallwood, shot him cif:o ' .. , phuss el, SUPPOSING IT WAS INDAY ..—lu a dissenting ' n e hear Barnardcae4e, on unday, two farmers wet. ~ of them, on calf in his neighbour's field, Which circumstance gti; his way to the chapel, had noticed a r o rise to the following conversation. Addressing , tit friend in a tone whic,li he intended ,for a whiske , : r j s which was loud enou ,, h to be heimi. around, he said :—"l s 'ommy, suppiel why," replied the wlAt wad ye tak for your calf )" , iv wud tak toe a 34 a f oit, a v e as veril l i on y day, other, " supposir_g it wa , :. 31 T *as M on d ay, then , le pond fifteen." _ " Suppa , ing wa i s thus cc , ncluded, and O ld shall The inwas duly delivered on the f o lio° . cal.vfe are informed, ing day. - , of - o , ) flatulency, constipation, ae r " .011 , A few more a the extraordinary cures Without medic l ': o - 0 , indigestion ( cbrs,pepst , cough , uipti bilious and liver complain, K asthma , 1 ' consu tortk 4 and debility effected by DA Barry a delicious health r''1 4 .42 , .. , Constipati on , Revalauta Arabica Food, are here ven:-...c are No. •'", r ef : , 4 Bridgehouse, Friraley.' Surrey, 3 , Apr il , 18 54 , ihirt) .- _,` ot, withli ;sine R e in r s d , e_ i u r 4 :::: . ye a r s' diseased lungs, spitting Of bl oo d , deafness, singing in tic ears -of breath, and cough, have ,i Three years excessive nervousness, been removed by your o _,li debility,. s4 c °- le e Arabica James Roberts, timber merchant .' rt 0.,,,,• ''c.- and left arm, and general debility, which rendereaff, o be ~ miserable, has been fadically removed by Du Baslabbereel;,l restoringfood. Alex. Stuart Archdeacon of Ross, been „jab_ Certificate No 36418. diarrhea, to, appreciate the virtues onpelluoiliaousinadinleitilisrrl In our practice we have __ effe et 0: , Food . To its t op , chronic dys • of M i l BarrY s stiPa 'i , , com iler pi v a o bi u t s il n:ss c L u e : b n ,,, set s tf' on , r i debility, sad incipient consumption; we rind_tt,l7, - h t ; `:, O remedy. Dr Lyre , M.D. F.R.8.; Dr Harvey ' f‘lir L"Z o ns , , — . ,‘ 'llaricl Dr Campbell. Packed, with full illstru 1; 1 '' 2 2 . " : ' 4.. at is 2d; 1 lb, 2a Pd; 21b, .4s 6d ; 51b, Its ; b, - ' l4 e family canister 24, lb, 40s. Super refined qualitY, „ g rist, lolb, 335. The' 0 1 lb, 12 lb, tun 124115 canisters are se ti o rry , sr t.; ,, , free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du 182 Pl: a c to 7; Regeet-street, London ; Fortnum Mason & Co , All' j, dilly, London, and through all Grocers and Chem's,. bolt; _ e r ill this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ; . ..„ . .. ;e i01 . ) . ,., Kirkus;_Forayth ; , V. G. Jones, 5, Paradiae-street ~ cv. Cro o & Co ; H.. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Bon ; J. Oliver eet ; f ca ; sh ar p, Higgins, &Co; Clay &Abraham, 37, Bold -s T o ontP 96° C. Sops & Co., wholesale e,gents; .4.0h11 BuYnoni, & 9 0 °,;,i e r; capper; J. Strawson, druggist; O. Bremige" te a cle", (9 t, Bromlow, 'l, Lon,dbri-road ; Isaac Woodville , . .... drug:4l. Raimes 1.6., wholesale druggists ; F. StaNref.S. gone cs Price-street; T. D. Walker, Wialtelagh-street ; ' t J. al. T• 72, Dale-street ;, Hingstou, druggist, Bold-stre_ en hes ;,,, o ; Kelli; G . Barber; '2l, Great George-street, BY.. gaff° Fore, druggist; B, ,t, candler ; J. FitattOn; Je •"' Sanders Of co. ' . - . • . • •