The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-25 00:00:00

COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PIJ WITHOUT MIXTURE WITS OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is giYell. It PPLIID ONLY 31' T. S. HANCOCS, BWEETINQ-STREET. COADIERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. tile &Atm Markt In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there has been a large business transacted, at rather more regular rates. The sales reported—includ ing 40 Pernambuco, at 71d to 70 ; 90 Egyptian, 9j,d ; and 3,000 Surat, 20 to 40 —amounted to 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken on specu lation and for export. Zip siart Intarlut. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the fol lowing sales were transacted :—Caledonian, 91 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1041 B j g ; London and North-Western, 99f 9 I y ; Ditto I-Shares, 5-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41/ ; Midland, 116 15i 16k ; North-Eastern, Leeds Capital Stock, 49} ; South-Eastern, 261 346 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 811-16, I; Grand Trunk Six per Cent. Deben., 69 ; Great Western of Canada, 13 5-16; North Union A, 234. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices• 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn, Birkenhead &Cheshire .I . n. 691 70 _ Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great NorthernJ - 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 10 42 105 London & North Wes tern 99 99 1 Ditto 1-shares .... •• • id Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 116 116 / 41 Midland Stock North British .......... 61 xd 61 North Staffordshire .... 31 31 North Eastern—Berwick . 951 —96 051 Do. York and N. Midland 79 Do. Leeds Northern .... 48 49/ Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 421 43 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish . Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada . 81 81 81 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 61: Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship tip Cobniai grab.= Rjarktf. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued dull. SUGAR is without change ; 2,200 bags Benares are reported at 45s to 47s 8d per cwt. i s d oLA ssEs.-600 puncheons old Cuba clayed have realised 14s 3d per cwt. for distillation. COFFEE.—The sales are confinod to 20 tierces Jamaica at 64s to 725 ed, and 100 bags Bahia at 55s to 57s per cwt. RICE keeps steady, but the Rangoon offered by auction was not sold. HEMP.—At the public sales the Bombay had to be withdrawn ; since the auction, however, 1,200 bales Manilla have been placed at £24. juTE, amounting to 500 bales, has also found buyers at £l3 17s 6d to £lB per ton, being steady rates. RAPESEED.—More inclination has been shown to purchase, and 2,000 bags Bombay have realised 6.1 s 6d per quarter. THIS DAT. This Day ("Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Of'lee, 2, Dale-street, • 600 Bags MY RABOLAMS, 7 Chests GUM OLEBANUM, 30 Cases COWRIES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to - - - This Day (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 332 Barrels North American TALLOW, ex Bohemian (8.5.) Apply to Messrs. C. Cusack and Sons, :`,l"crchants or to WILLIAM GARDNER & CO.,Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. 721 ii Day (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-wart, SG Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. _ 6ronterriai ,Sates. Apply to This Dsy (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, et the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,222 Half Chests Olhs.o ORANGES, 28 „ „ LEMONS, Ex Vasco da Gama. 100 Bags Messina NUTS. 200 „ Barcelona DITTO. 100 Sacks Spanish DITTO. 25 , Naples WALNUTS. !AMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers to. is per quarter above those of Tuesday last. A good deal of rain fell yesterday morning, and though we have a change of wind, the. -tempera ture remains cold and the reverse of stimulating to vegetation, the Wheat 'plant being at least a month backward, and grass having scarcely made a start as yet; suitable weather only hencefor ward can ameliorate present unfavourable appear ances ; in the meantime, a large consumption has greatly diminished stocks of grain, both in mer chants' and farmers' hands, as well as all kinds of agricultural provision, and the country may well bear a liberal foreign supply, were such at once attainable, without unfavourably affecting prices. A considerable quantity of Wheat will presently be on the way from 'the Baltic to the United Kingdom, and contracts to some extent have been made in Flour with French ports, but beyond this we hive not much immediate reliance on foreign supplies, and it would seem as if a further advance of price were necessary to influence them; the seaboard 61 the Continent, from the northern ports of {3ermany to the south of France, quotes dearer this week, and American markets have began an improvement on the first intelligence of more stimulating accounts from this side. Both British and Irish markets advanced about 2s per quarter for Wheat during the past week. Here since Friday we have a firm trade without alteration, except a tendency to further rise in the value of Indian Corn. Our arrivals of the leading articles of grain produce are moderate since the beginning of last week.; the exports liberal, particularly of Indian Corn to Ireland. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the 17th to the.23rd April, 1860, inclusive. Apply to This Day (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, 700 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, &c. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. Ihra Day (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock , at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildingb , 100 Pipes South American 50 Boxes East Indian TALLOW. 25 Hhds. North American 20 Casks Tuscan J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), the 26th instant, at Twel•re o'elock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Necransie RICE, T. & H. LITTLED ALE & CO., Broken. Lpply to To-morrow (Thursday), the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Sweetingstrweet, 1,346 Drysalted 01 and COW HIDES, per Stanley, from Pernambuc o. Apply to T. and Littledale.and Co.; or ARNOLD, LEETE, ROSCOE, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at till Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 12 Barrels fine Virgin ROSIN, ex Excelsior, from New York. Apply to Messrs. Stolterfoht Elms, and Co., Mercha nts ; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. ------r — " --, To-morrow (Thursday), the 26th in stan t , at One o 'lock, at the • . Brokers' Office Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, -1' 1; . 3 200 Bales East India CottonGßAMiz Lay i"° 463 V O' ' 0 c 4 Flour. -k1:)_,._.....---•—•-- -------- "LC°" a o c' Broker . p il a np4oL, ____ Qxs __ o 4 ~-, o . co • 991 a Qi B A Qre. Qrs : Qrs ls . Ms. Sks, Brls. the 26th instant , t O ne ' lock, at the Ireland 40 To-morrow (Thuredav), Brokers' 0111045, 16, Exchange - buil dings , Coastwise . 450 6 1675 ... 15 Bales COTTON RAGS, Canada &c, 62 8 Bales COTTON and LINEN RAGS, just landed per prim, from Alex andria. and eon be ins p ected Europioie.: 3900 ••• .• •• - ••• 1730 ••• 3,96 15 in Tower-gardens. Apply to Messrs. Rathbons Brothers and Egypt Co.;:derchants ;or to s H. RATTER & firoic zero ... ... ... . R CO., ers. RrNCORN To-Morrow (Thursday), the 26th istant, at lour ocOk, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buidings Hackin'S-hey, Total 4685 991 860 i 897! 52 , 3219 2313 5511 15 500 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre ' Rius, EXTORT/1 TO --- - - 121 --1----j - - --L-. 62 . - i nc l u ding the well-known math . For. Parts . . . 12 50 1. . . ... 3 (in diafa onds), Ireland 2464 .. . 4 . 0 5:8204 77 927 . 18 9 1 Coastwise 110 237 240 70 1.548 93 To-morrow (Thursday), the 26th instant, at F , Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings ' Ha 500 Bales Buenos A y res and Entre Rios, including the well-known marks (in diamonds), 3 S DC DC DC DC A B A Itt, - N., t k e. 600 „ East India 60 „ Mogadore ZOO „ Oporto 550 „ Lisbon and Spanish 250 „ Donskoy 200 ~ Chilian and other gatts f grtigtt. WOOL. Freights are much lower this week outwards, and no demand for ships even at the reduced rates. Homewards from India the rates are firm, but merchants are reluctant to take up. tonnage. Timber freights have not improved, and most of the ships are in consequence going seeking. For the West Indies vessels are wanted for coals, and for large ships to Jamaica and St. Thomas 20s to 21s is offering from Bristol Channel. Since our last there is no quotable change. in freights, to U. S. ports. The following are the rates of freight for— 2,580 Bales. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, roe Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday neat, the 47th instant, at ,Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office , 2,000 Bales J Apply to Messrs. Thomas &John Brocklebank, Merchants . ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. • On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10 Cases White GUM COPAL, 6 Packages African BEES' WAX, just landed ex Ethiope, from Africa. Apply to J. H. RAYNEB. & CO., Brokers. On Friciay next, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Ogles, 2, Dale-street, 200 Bales Surat COTTON, ex Suadry Ships from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. COAL : FRO3I LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. Malta l6 0 ... 0 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 . 0 Athens Havannah... lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonisa l6 0 ... 0 0 To Trebizonde . Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa Naples .nom. Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia Cape of G. Hope Pernambico Galveston Rails.. a. d. s.,d. 17 0 ... 18 0 17.6 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 17 0 ... 18 0 19 0 ... 0 0 17 0 ... 17 6 16 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 17 0 18 0 ... 19 0 29 0 ... 0 0 290.300 32 6 0 0 28 0 . ._29 0 nominal. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Half-put One o'clock, at H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn-exchange, About 500 Cantata Redd Milcranki .e WHEAT. „ 900 Quarters Red French In Brincker's Warehouse, Dublin-street. Apply to JOHN & MICHAEL HARNETT, Brokers. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Salesrooms, Exchange-buildings, 200 Sheets English Skin Fleece &c., WOOL. Apply to MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal).. To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal).. To Savannah .......' To Havannah (em ail cargo) _sos: and 5 per cont. To Alexandria 251. GENERAL FREIGHTS. (9u Sart .28s. Od. and 5 per cent. .265. Od. and 5 per cent. d. s. d. 46 oto 47 0 48 oto 50 0 - • - 50 0 to 52 6 60 oto 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 Ato o 0 from the Clyde Bombay : Coals Suez 62 0 0 Sydney or E 3 ss• register ton -• V Singapore Galls Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 36 0 with ditto 4O 0 to : 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 5O 0 & ,'5 1 , / Ditto, Coals ~ Ascension, 6om Wales 2B oto 0 0 99 Fernando Po, from Wales • 29 0 to 0 0 ~ Callao Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales.. Chum 9, Ceylon : Iron Bombay, do. Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 Woorang Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 505., Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Cd. Liverpool to Valparaiso fOTOrders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. to 355, small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 15s. Cd. tr 5 per cent. Moulmain 703., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 603. Oaleutta to Liverpool, 653. ; ditto on the round, £5 to AS 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60. Bembay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. animation the whole day : scarcely any change has taken place in prices.—Times. The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. . I Caledonians . . . Dutch Rhenish . . . • • . Eastern Counties . • East Lancashire Edinburgh and. Glasgow • . . Great Northern ll4l A ll6 17 If I) Great Wes terns Great Western of Csnade. . . G r and Trunk cif Canada Bl Great Southern and Western . . ll2 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO4l 5 London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 4ll 2 Midland Stock ll6i North British 6ll North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . York and North Midland . . . The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day was inactive, but values generally were supported with firmness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been taken at 77, and the New' Sixes at 611- to 611. Spanish Deferred have improved to 36 4., and Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. to 97, but Mexican are rather flat at 211. 54i 51 The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day had a quiet appearance. SUGAR.—The large public sale are progressing without spirit. Refined continues dull. COFFEE.—The public sales are going off without any material alteration in prices. TEA.—There has been a slight improvement in the demand for this article. RICE continues in good demand at fully previous rates. Rum.—Demerara proof 2s to 2s ld. SALTPETRE.—This market remains dull. NITRATE OF SODA.—Refraction 5i sold at 15s. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day there was a moderate show of samples. Both Kent and Sussex Hops were in somewhat better request, and prices were well supported. For other kinds the sale was dull, at late rates. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady, at the subjoined quotations :—Town tal low, 645. 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 665; April, 565; May and June, 54s 6d; Oct. to Dec., 51s 9d to 525. In LONDON MINING MARKET to-day Stray Park shares were supported at yesterday's ad vance, being marked at 31 and 31i. North Downs shares have also been dealt in at 5. The other transactions have been chiefly in shares in East Wheal Russell, and a few other mines. Foreign and Colonial Mining Shares remain without important alteration. English and Australian Copper Shares are inquired for, and have been dealt in at 21- and 21. Casara Lead Mining Shares are quoted 1-16 to 3-16 prem. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes Amsterdam, short .. Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Bilissels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris,.short • Do., three months Marseilles, do Prinkfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do Potersburgh, do Madrid, do 11 141 to 11 14 11 16 to 11 16 11 16 to 11 16 ,25 35 to 25 40 25 35 to 25 40 13 51 to 13 51 25 10 to 25 20 25 37 to 25 42i 2i 31 to 25 42i 1171 to 117 i 13 53 to 13 65 13 55 to 13 65 sq to 341 491 to 49 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTtRDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1041 ; Lon dons, 991 ; Doters, 26 3-16 1. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 52s 6d to 63s ; Warrants, 53s 6d to 53s 9d ; No. 3, 625 6d to 52s 9d. Shipped this week, 15,500 tons; cor responding week last year, 16,500 tons. MANCHESTER TRADE.—Market recovering both in , tone' and price. Producers very firm, and buyers cannot do so well as they might have done on Friday last, especially in home trade, and in yarns and goods suitable for the eastern market. CORN MARKETS,—HILL : Short supply of Wheat, which had a'Slow sale - at 'about the rates of last week: All kinds of spring Corn more enquired for, and in some instances rather more money is paid.—DußLlN A-limited supply of farmers' Wheat, and held good at last day's currencies. Fair supply of Oats ; sales slow, and. recent quotations barely maintained. A small quantity of Barley offered, and demand slack. Foreign Wheat--but few millers in attendance, and slow inquiry. Fair retail demand for Maize, at quotations of last day. Flour in slow request, buyers having got in stock.— LEEDS : Wheat trade firm at Friday's prices. In other articles no change. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, iu 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 liriiiiteTesaexce or . place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR ,£6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. Qz agricultural mace Varktt. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled as follows : s. d. e. d. s. d. e. d. Fay, old Ditto, new 1 1 ... 1 3i Do. Seedlings. 4 2 ... 4 Ditto, clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocke 0 0 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 0 0 "Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Dorßeldrums. 0 0 .... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 9 .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ...0 0 Mangelwurzel 34 0 ...40 0 Vo;azos, flukes 410 ... 5 0 Manure 5 6 7 6 Zitit Cozy 'Markt The Liverpool Corn Market to-day was pretty well attended; the demand for Wheat continues pod, though not altogether BO active aa on Friday; the improvement of ld per cental made on that day is, however, fully realised, and we raise our quotations accordingly. Flour is also a steady sale at an improvement of 6 d per barr e l and is per sack on the rates of this day wee k . Egyptian Beans maintain full prices. We note an advance of id per bushel on Oats, and 6d per load on Oatmeal. Indian Corn is inquired for, tut not freely offered; the sales to-day are at 9d Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e. Chemicals and Fine 1r0n..... gait Drg Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 0 0...15 0 morainal. 10 0...15 0 12, C.. 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £4 Ss Od Gros. Baltimore. Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails, &s Chemicals and j Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods ' Hariwaie Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0..17 6 nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 0 ..20 0 0 0... 7 6 ES Os. Gross. s. d. s. d. 20 0.., 0 0 20 0...22 6 nominal. 20 0...25 0 0 0 .23 0 7 0... A e £3 10s. Gros!. nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS, to-day, there was little business doing, and it continued dull throughout the morning, though no actual depression in prices resulted. Consols opened steadily, and are now quoted firm at 94i to for money, and 941 to j for the account. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 2241 224 and 224 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 931 and 1- ; New Threes, 93i I and 93 ; India Debentures, 97 and 961; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98i ; India Bonds, under £l,OOO, 5 die. ; and Exchequer Bills, 6s 8s and 10s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Console, Money ~ Account . . , Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 2 14 6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : It is said at Berlin that arrangements for a Russian Loan of £8,000,000 have been effected with Barings, of London, and Hope, of Amsterdam. The Herald says that, with the subsidence of the appichension created by the recent struggle between the Bank and the discount interest, the value of money is rapidly falling. Instances have occurred of short dated bills being negotiated at 41 per cent. The shares of the Union Bank of London have fallen £5 since the discovery of the cashier's defalcations. The pass-book frauds were carri e d on b y means of a forged representing the acco un t o f the Union Bank with the Bank of England. There are various rumours as to the deficiency. The amount is from £50,000 to £200,000. The Stock Exchange to-day was remarkably dull, The funds did not experience even a fractional varia tion. In the share markets, in nearly every instance, prices were nominally unaltered, business being almost at a standstill. The commercial demand for money was rather slack. The best short paper was diseounted at 41 to 4 , : - 3 per cent. At the Bank the amount of busi ness was only moderate. —Daily News. s opened less a fim thissubsequently tional r The improvement,Engshf and but were There were few applications at the Bank for discount, and the next Gazette returns are expected to show a large increase in the reserve. It is doubted, however, if any immediate reduction will be made in the minimum rate. In the open market the supply of money is good at 41 per cent. There were no transactions in bullion at the Bank.—. Times. • The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day was very quiet, with a tendency to heavi ness, though not of an important character. Great Westerns are officially quoted 69 and 6S London and North-Westerns, 991 and 4 1 -,, and 99 for money ; Midland, 1151; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1041 and 2 ; South-Easterns, 871 87 and 871; East Indian have declined to 1011 and 1. Victoria Debentures are firm at 1051 tot. Indian Five per Cent. Loan is at 106 to 1061. Brazilian Scrip is steady at dis. to par, and Canada Scrip, 3 to 1 pm. The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The raZway market has been without the 3lighteet 'tipping nterTigruct. Wind yesterday, 9.E ; at Holyhead, E.N.E. April 23. Coniston, Gordon Colombo James Carthy, Langlake, Buenos Ayres noteworthy, Berriman, New Orleans Mimosa, Hugo Maranham Isabella, Webster Barbadoes Phenix, Graves Antigua IL H. Dixey, Dixey Mobile Tornado, Morrison ...Bombay Joseph Tarrett, Brown, New Orleans Condor Rostock April 24. Recipi•ocity Monte Video Frank Pearce, Leach, New Orleans Alma, Wilson Mobile Eugene, Halewyk Ostend Young Sam, Merriman, New Orleans Willard, Mitchell... Charleston Medallion, Theobald, Charleston Menapia, Cahill Savannah Belize Suomiter,Quickstrom, Paraiba Queen of the West, Barry, Mobile Pere Benjamin Nantes April 23. April 24. Victory, Learty Nice I Monarch of the Sea, Gardner, W. Casey, Edwards, Cronstadt Bombay Granite City, Wicks... Calcutta Tropic, Nowell, San Feanciage Verandah, Monson, Stavanger Wm. Cole, Tothill ...Calcutta Antilla, Tallentira, Rio Janeiro Nemesis (ss), Morrish, W.IS. Lindsay,Gray, New York Bordeaux Earl Mulgrave, Meredith, Wm. France (as), Harris, Newfoundland I Bordeaux Surinam, Cook Petersburg Excellent, Bache Aden Breeze, Surridge, Liberia, Johnsen Aden Newfoundland Commodore Perry, Kiddie, Battus, Humphreys Melbourne Newfoundland Armenian (ss), Wild ...Africa Karma, Olsen Narva Arran, Cumnaing Quebec Jessamine, Tate Gibraltar E. A. Soullrrd, Sules...Quebec Emma Co, ley, Page Cadiz St. Bede, Lamb, Buenos Ayres Capella,%Medewald Danzic Eilen, M'Garry Aden Solferino, Curres...P. E. Island Storm King, Guahrie, Bombay lonia (ss), Bates ... ...... Genoa Electric Aden Lea Maria, Martinolich, Malta Perzagno, Lazan Malta FOREIGN PORTS. Cervantes (se), Tono, hence at Cadiz and left fcr Malaga. Kirkham, from Demerara at New Orleans. Foxhound, Sims, from Licata; and Alwine, Betts, from Trieste, beth at Gibraltar and cleared for Liverpool. Choice, Park, hence at Manzanilla. Marie Antoinette, hence at Nantes. Anna, Lahaye, hence at Paimbceuf. Honour, Bngge, from Rouen at Mavre for Liverpool. Osprey (ss), hence at Helvoet. SPOKEN. City of Lincoln, bound west, April 15, 45 miles E.N.E. of Cape Clear. Home, bound west, April 15, 43 miles 8.N.E.10f Cape Clear. Minho (sc), bound south, off the Rock of Lisbon. William Woodberry, bound west, off Tuskar. Assaye, Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 18 Intrinsic, bound east, April 6 New Margaret, London for Adelaide, March 6 Parker, (1 Liverpool, bound west, April 13 Queen Slab, Ap;il 16 Rangoon, hence foa Singapore, March* Solent, Shanghai for London, March 21 OUTPORTS. ..35 5...20 E. ...44 N... 46 P. ..11 S . 23 W. .. 48 N. .10 W. ...52 N... 6 W. ..11 5...29 W. 21 5...43 W. Queen Victoria, Peat, from Calcutta; and Caries, Mundaca, from Havamiah, both in the Channel. Saliue, Petit, hence off Dover for Antwerp. Pere Benjamin, from Nantes off Dunmore for Liverpool. La Hogue, Williams, from Sydney off Dartmouth. DEAL, April 24.---Arrived and passed: Ulysses, from Lon don to Calcutta; Isabella Blytb, London to Mauritius ; Diana, Cagliari to Elsinore ; Henry Gillespie, Australia to London ; Amelia, Cardiff to Cronstadt; Jemima, Bordeaux to Sunder land ; Walter Scott, London to Baltic. Ga.svr.sitsn, ;April 24.---Arrived: Cclumbia, from New Orleans ; Bertha, and Brilliant, Guernsey; Swallow, Aarhus ; Lorment, :Mauritius ; Horatio, Porto Rico ; Uthla, Demerara; Hope On, Berbice. Sailed: Rainbow, for Rotterdam; Pan ther (s), Boulogne; Bellona, Caroline, and Chipucto, Jamaica : Far West, Bombay; Inigna, Demerara ; Queen Vicloria, Cal cutta; La Hogue, Sydney; Mania, Rio Grande. FALMOUTH, April 24.---Arrived: Nuevo Camargo, Menurio, from Mayaguez; Hermine, Asmioesen, Matanzas; Secucdina, Albizuri, Efavaunah ; Minerva, Eleason, Odessa; Wilkingen, Olsen, Cavalla ; Caledonia, Bay; Venice; George, Linnac, Longsound; Singapore, Schmidt, Iquique. Off: Lind, Pater son, Laguayra ; Brazilianeren, Mortensen, Cape Hayti. Quffssrowir, April 24.—Arrived : Avoca, from Porto Rico ; Irene, Stathelle ; Canada (s), Liverpool for Boston; Lemuel , Brides, Mediterranean. DrBLIK, April 24.—Arrived Mendith, from Odense ; Jacobus, Rotterdam ; Trophete, Ostend ; Baldut Stege Jacomina, Altona ; Saltmarsiie, DUnkirk ; Gezina, Rotterdam ; Graceful, Lowestoft. Kri.ros-rowN, April 24.—Arrived Heldecthorp, from Rouen for Dublin ; Adrian, Mari inople for Dublin ; Catherine Hamburgh for Dublin ; Ocean Queen, London fer Sandbank. BErsAar, April 22.—Sailed : Amabine, for Ardrossan. r;rtßEsock, April 24.--Sailed : Martha'b Vineyard, New York. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LITERPOOL, April 24. About 35 ships, and many other vessels, were passed off Holyhead (inward bound) by the Windsor (s), arrived here from Dublin. The Gosport, hence at Holyhead for Melbourne with loss foriAopmast and foretopyard. The Copenhagen, Godfrey, from Melbourne off Dartmouth with 40,000 oz. gold. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. AreTRALIA : 1860. Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckland Fredk. Gebhard ...April 25. Samaritan May 1. Saldanha Great Tasmania May 2. S7dney EAST INDIES : Bombay ....... ... Calcutta Algoa Bay UNITED STATES: New York havelock April 25. ,William Melhuish „ 25. .Betsy 91 Philadelphia NORTE AMERICA : Quebec WEST ~ 25. THE DAY'S NEWS. The estimates for the revenue departments, which have recently been published, contain a new feature, inasmuch as they represent the whole revenue, before deducting the expenses of collec tion. This requires to be kept in view in makihg any comparison with former figures, as the sum now set down as revenue on one side, and that put aside for expenses on the other, are severally larger by the expenses of collection, the amount of which used to be kept back on its way to the Treasury, and, among these, is includedthe expense of the Post-office department. The chief items of expenditure in the Post office, just published, are at present of some inte rest. For the conveyance of mails it is estimated that upwards of eight hundred thousand will be required for the year. It is somewhat amusing to those who are old enough to remember the good old days of mail coaches, to observe how they have fallen into desuetude, without alto gether disappearing from the scene. The allow ance under this head has actually dwindled down to little more than seven hundred pounds. Why, even carts and omnibuses are in far greater request, the provision for which is nearly a hun dred thousand pounds. The Railways, of course, carry off the lion's share—the sum allocated for them being about half a million, sterling. The large amount absorbed by what are called metropolitan post-offices--that is to say the offices at London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, is not far from being equal in amount to that expended on all the other post-offices of the kingdom! This is a remarkable fact, but of course we do not mean, at present, to insist that there is necessarily any wasteful or improper expenditure involved in this statement. It is a circumstance, however . worthy of being noted. Another significant fE.c; in connection with this department, which the public ought to keep in mind, in the view of the' pending inquiry into the whole arrangemeuts of the Post-office, is that for every thirty shillings the public pays to it they get service to the• extent of only twenty. The difficulty of defirii4 the liigh-water Mark, which varies with the state of the tide, and on certain flat shores involves more than a mile of ground, puzzled the House' of iCefnmons last night, and by it , majority of 134 to 117 they declined to appoint a select committee to enquire into the subject. This question, of course, in volves certain Crown rights, and several griev ances suffered by private individuals irom the manner in which these have recently been dealt with by Her Majesty's Comnaissioners of Woods and Forests. Every one who has visited London, and even those who only hope to do so, feel some interest in that great national collection of histhrical r Scientific, literary, and artistic curiosities—the •British Museum. - - It° is notoriously in want• of additional accommodation, and we are happy to say the - Molise of Com - mons has agreed to appoint a select committee • to inquire how far and in what way it may be desirable to find increased space for the extension and arrangement of the various collections of the British Museum, and the best means of rendering them available for the promo tion of science and art. The system of control and management of our dockyards, the purchase of materials and stores, the cost of building, repairing, and refitting Her Majesty's ships, as well as the mode of keeping the accounts of the dockyards, are to be the sub ject of inquiry by a special commission, and we can scarcely doubt that good will come out of it. To secure a really beneficial reform, however, it will be necessary to consider the present con stitution of the Board of Admiralty, which, we fear, lies at the root of many of the evils we have to complain of. A meeting . called by the Parliamentary Reform Committee was held at Guildhall Coffee-house yesterday. Delegates were present from various parts of the country. The first resolution was expressive of satisfaction at the withdrawal of Mr. Massey's " treacherous" motion ; and the second was a protest against any further compro mise or delay, and calling upon Her Majesty's Ministers on no account to yield to the obvious reluctance of the House of Commons to reform itself, but, if necessary, again by an appeal to the constituencies, to commit this question to the decision of the country. A third resolution wa s to the following effect :—That in the event of any further delay or postponement of Lord John Russell's Bill, Mr. Bright be requested to bring forward his measure in the House of Commons. The Lords were occupied last night chiefly with a legal discussion, which resulted in the second reading of the Law and Equity Bill, the object of which is to effect the further fusion of these departments of judicial administration. The Marriage (England and Ireland) Bill was read i Second time, and some other cOmparatively unimportant business was transacted by their lord.ships. Various attempts have been made to reduce the apparent extent and importance of the still unre pressed disturbance in Sicily. •It seems very probable that we shall not know the real state of the case for some time—perhaps not until the 4 issue is determined. It is curious, however, to note how much ashamed even these crowned tyrants and their myrmidons are of the fruits borne by their cruel and unjustifiable rule. That atrocities should be committed, as the telegraphic report states, on both sides, is by no means astonishing; bat " atrocity " is a • word which, however graphically it may depict the policy of the oppressor, is surely a misnomer when applied to the desperate struggle of a down-trodden people to throw off the crushing incubus of tyrannical rulers, even when these efforts take the shape of bloodshed and civil rebellion. Father Felctti, it will be seen, has been acquitted of the charge of abducting the child Moiitaiiit. Although nothing can be looked upon as reliable which depends, in: any great degree, upon the good faith of the Emperor Napoleon, it is now generally believed that a conference will assemble at Paris to determine the important questions relative to the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny. ,Whether , any good can come out of such a step is more than doubtful, after what we-have seen of Louis Napoleon's estimate of the practical weight of the opinion of the other EarOpeaii . pOwers. He will, no doubt, be quite prepared to hear what they have got to say for and against hiri intentions, and, after all, quietly take his own way. THE cruelest blows yet inflicted on the PALMER, sT9N-RUSSELL Reform Bill, have been received in the house of its friends. Perhaps the very unkindest of all was administered on Monday night. We know what old-fashioned Whigs are. They are, of course, all for civil liberty and self government ; but they will spin you a series of the most sublimated constitutioualisms by the yard. We certainly expected these to look askance at so doubtful a measure. The character of many of the Liberals, too, whose innate attach ment to the principles of political stability, though belied in its expression by the supposed necessities of partisanship, would not be likely to suffer a practical adoption of their extremest party utterances, justified us in supposing that the imminence of great changes would frighten them into a little hesitation. Though we must con fess that the fact of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the author of this hazardous experiment, having, up to a week or so before its introduction, been himself the greatest professed constitutionalist among the Whigs, is calculated to weaken these impressions as to the political honesty of his followers and allies. The parliamentary manage ment of this bill, then, opened to us a dreary picture of tergiversation, sacrifice of life-long opinions, unwilling, if not unconscientious, advo cacies; men, otherwise honest and anxious to keep their conscience clear, dragged at the heels of party, and by an act which will be irrevocable, placing the State on the hazard of a die, and robbing it of its pledges of security. But though we were not long in finding out that, as a whole, the bill gave entire satisfac tion to nobody and no party, we certainly did expect—most especially did its hesitating author expect—that the feature which most distinguishes it would secure the hearty and unqualified sup port of at least one party in the House of Com mons. Though honest Liberals may shake the head, though moderate and sincere Conservatives may rouse the note of warning, though political philosophers may open the battery of argument and history, yet one tender and grateful sympathy may. surely supply its consolation—the represen tatives of the democracy will at least enter fully into the spirit of its democratic element. Surely, for instance, the uncanny bantling which has cost its author such pangs of parturition, and has at best been launched on so unfriendly and ungenial a scene, will find a natural home in such a consti tuency as Marylebone, and a zealous and tender nurse in such a " representative" democrat as Mr. EDWIN JAMES ! Now our -readers who do not shun the debates will long ago have known what we are coming to. For the benefit of those who dread the heavy verbosity of legislators, and trust to newspaper summaries, let us explain that all we mean is, to call attention to the most startling commentary upon the wantonness, recklessness, and extreme hazardousness of the present Reform Bill, which has yet appeared, either in the House or out of it. It is positively true, that the measure brought forward by that commentator on the English Constitution of some forty years ago, in the first blush of yodth and of school wisdom—and that parrot-repeater of the usual sententious apothegms to the same effect, six or eight' months ago, in the maturity of age, and the wisdom of e±peripice—the measure'Which such a man has not hesitated to "recommend for adoption to the guardians of the COnstitutiori, is condemned by Mr. EDWIN JA.IIES beegketit provides "no balance to its otherwise democratic tendencies I" But what sort of man is Mr. EDWIN JAMES, and what sort of constituency is it that he repre sents? Parliamentary critics have been used to think, that in this case the aptest measure that could be taken both of member and constituency was to consider them together. Mr. JAMES iS a man who has always shown himself a politician of vary popular, that is mob, sympathies. •He is himself a rough and ready talker, a not over scrupulous advocate, and with not much - about him in any branch of moral or social character savouring a. great deal of refidement. He is willing to go great lengths, ,and perform any number of the usual tricks of popularity before an enthusiastic crowd. He likes the incense of a hoarse, semi-intoxicated cheer ; and the greasy cap flung high into the air. He is,' in short, and. it is enough, the chosen of Marylebone. He has, of course, to congratulate himself upon . a body of patrons whose sympathies are in accordance with, or have rather drawn 'out and cultivated his own. It so happens, that if we wanted to select an example of the model consti tuency under the new RussELL Constitution, we should out of all fasten upon the one which has given England the benefit of Mr. EDWIN JAMES' counsels on the subject of Reform. Marylebone is in itself a miniature illustration of two charac teristics which mark the anticipated democracy in England, and which, as Lord GREY proved last Thursday, already stamp the consummated democracy of America. The franchise in Mary lebone comprises so many who cannot be better designated than by the word rabble, that two consequences have followed. First, the iron will of the majority has a frequently successful ten dency to turn its parliamentary representative into a simple delegate, charged with the mission of expressing to the Parliament of England the opinions and wishes of a not very intelligent metropolitan class of voters. Secondly, the rude and strong preponderance of the mobocracy, and those who sympathise with them, has frightened the better class of voters from the exercise of their privilege. Now, let it be recollected that, these two are precisely the evils which are mourned over by her wisest men az staining the present political system of America. The tyranny of the majority bends everything in every depart ment of the State, in every function of the execu tive, in every branch of legislation, to its own will. And the actual consequence, of this is, that neither high moral nor high intellectual character will soil itself by conflict with the brute principle that has the mastery of society. Now, Mr. EDWIN JAMES is familiar with Mary lebone. Shall we not hear him when he warns us not to make a Marylebone of every consti tuency in England ? s. d. s. d. 14 0...15 0 15 0..17 8 nominal. 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 7 0... 0 0 £4 Os Od Gross. Charleston. Philadelphia• F. d. g. d. 0 0...15 0 17 6... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 .0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 L 4 Ss Od Gross. New OrleanE .0 of Washington ss „ 23. .AEia (s) .Westmoreland „ 25. .Bohemian (es).. Haranna :MEDITERRANEAN : Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Steamer „ 2A. Santander, Gilboa, and San ,Sebastian ~ "QUACKERY UNMASKED ; Its extortions, impositions, and deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr. Eargeant, 8, Store-street, Bedford-square, London. TO CORRESPONDENTS, Under no circurnsiancesclinCOnn;nrcWOVls 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. THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL;XOLLEGIATE, AND SCH - LASTIC PREPERItENTS & APPOINTMENTS. Baxter, Rev. Mark, to Kilmore C. Blakiston, Rev. Horace Mann, B.D. trnmarivelCollege, Cam bridge, to Benhall V., Suffolk : val: E173 - with' residence. Burgess, Rev. J. IL, to Burford V. Fttlbrook P.C., Oxford shire : val. $294 with residence. Rurnett Am Robert, to Adamstown C. Buttanshaw, Rev. John, M.A., Corpus Christi College, Oxford, to Corn-street Chapel C., Bath. Carr, Rev. Francis, to treagh C., dio. Ross. Caulfield, Rev. T. G.,, M.A., to Clonrnacnoise Deanery Rural, dio. Meath. Challis, Rev. James Law, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to Papworth Everard R., Cambridgeshire : £173 with residence. Cooper, Rev. Mark, lkr.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, to St. Mary R. Southampton : val. £l,OOO with residence. Coote, Rev. 111., to Clonaslee C. Crosse, Rev. Arthur Bayly, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge, to St. John's P.C., Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. • Fletcher, Rev. S., to Kildthmore C., dio. Cashel. Gillum, Rev. Charles Melchoir de Polignac,'M.A., PeMbroke College, Oxford, to St. Swithin C., Waleot, Bath. • - Goode, Rev. William, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Deanery of Ripon: val. £9O. Gordon, Rev. Cosmo Reid, M.A., Edinburgh, to Christ Church C., M - oss-side, Lancashire. Goss, Rev. John M.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Minor Canon of Hereford Cathedral, to St. John's V., Hereford : val. £l5O with residence. Hall, Rev. G. M.A., to Norham C., Durham. Harley, Rev. J. 8., to Abington C. Hearn, Rev. Henry T., 8.A., to Kiltoore C., dio. Armagh. Hoyland, Rev. John, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford, to Felkirk V., Yorkshire : val. £136 with residence. Jacob, Rev. Philip, M.A., Corpus Christi College, Oxford (R. of Crawley), to the Archdeaconry of Winchester vat. £2OO. Ketchley, Rev. W. G., to Bempton D.C. (val. £5l), and Spec ton P.C. (val. £5O), Yorkshire. Kingston, Rev. John, to Cattistock R., Dorset: val. £5OO with residence. Kirkpatrick, Rev. George, to Mayne P.C., dio. Meath. Lynch, Rev. S., 8.A., to Heytesbory C. and Knock C., Wilts. Michell, Rev. William, M.A., New College, Oxford, to All Saints' Chapel. Guern'sey. Mills, Rev. W. E. to Nailsworth Chapel C.,Gloucestershire. M'Kay, Rev. C. E., to the Chaplaincy of arne Union Work house. Morgan, Rev. G. 8., to Loughill C., dio. Limerick. • Noott, Rev. John Frederick, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge, to Blythford D.C., Suffolk. O'Donnell, Rev. Elliott, to Kilmurry C., dio. Cork. Paton, Rev. James, 8.A., to Kilmore C. Preston, Rev. A., to the First Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Kildare. Prise, Rev. William, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to Douglas P.C., Lancashire : val. £134 with residence. Radcliffe, Rev. W., to Aghaderg C., dio. Dromore. Richey, Rev. John, to Pomeroy C., dio. A rmagh. Rogers, Rev. James, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, to be Clerical Secretary and Missionary Superintendent of the South-west London Protestant Institute. " Salmon, Rev. Edwin Arthur, M.A., Wadham College, Oxford, (V. of Martock) to Ilehester Deanery Rural : die. Bath and Wells. Smith, Rev. Alfred Fowler, M.A., Pembroke College, Cam bridge, to the Head Master of the Grammar School, Thet ford, No/folk. Smith, Rev. John, to St. John's R., Blackburn, Lancashire: val. 8150 with residence. Thomas, Rev. Hugh, M.A., Magdalen College, Cambndge, to Old Newton V., Suffolk : oal. £230 with residence. Twigg, Rev. Thomas, to Swords R. and V., die. Dublin. Watson, Rev. J., to Iskeaton C., dio. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY RURAL. • Ludlow, dio. Hereford: Rev. T. Underwood, dec. RECTORIES. Coln St. Denis, co. and dio. Gloucester : val. $450: pats. Pem broke College, Oxford : Rev. W. Price. dec. Farnborough, Berke : dio. Oxford : val. £291 with residence : pat. R. C. Price, Esq. : Rev. W. Price, dec. Grenada, St. Patrick : dio. Barbadoes : Rev. S. E. Buddy, dec. London, St. Christopher-le-Stocks w. St. Margaret, Lothbury, R., and St. Bartholomew, Exchange. R.: val. £1,242 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor and Bishop of London alt. : Rev. W. Goode, prom. Seole, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. 52.55 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P.: Rev. W. Holmes, - dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : die. Norwich : val. £249 pat. Lord Chancellor: Rev. W. Helmet, dec. Trimingham, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £llO with resi dence : pat. Duchy of Lancaster : Rev. A. B. Crosse, prom. VICARAGES. Billingshurst, Sussex : dio. Chichester : val. 6170 with resi dence : pat. Sir C. Goring, Bart.: Rev. H. Thomas, prom. Bramshaw, Hants and Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £l6l with residence : pats. D. and C. of Salisbury : Rev. M. Cooper, prom. Diddlebury, w. Westhope, D.C., Salop : dio. Hereford : val. £3.58 with residence : pats. D. and C..of *Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. Elmley-Castle, co. and dio. Worcester : val. 5112 with resi dence : pat. Bishop of Worcester: Rev. 11. - BennEtt, dec. Marton-in-Cleveland, co. and dio. York : val. 5123 with resi dence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. R. Machell, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Marchington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : 592: pat. V. "of Hanbury: Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Newborough, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. Ea' pat. V. of Hanbary: Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Edale, Derbyshire : do. Lichfield : val. £126 with resident*: pats. Trustees: Rev. G. H. Spurrier, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. To the British Embassy at Constantinople : Rar. H. M. Blackiston, prom. To the Union, New,Forest, Hants. CURACIES. Aldbourne, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lOO. Clapham, St. John, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Clarkenwell, St. Philip : dio. London :.stipend 5100. Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £B5. Lane End, Bucks : dio. Oxford : with title. 9irtrtgrp. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOYTH CASTLE-STREET. E VBRT INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OITAINED ON API'LICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING lh. 20m. 16tr. 7in. EVENING lh. 41m. 15ft. 6in. TVEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1860. LATEST NEWS. [BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' SICILY. A telegram in the Post says, that the last official despatches from Sicily are to the 18th. At that slate all was not over in the interior of the island, where atrocities were committed on both sides. THE MORTARA CASE. The Tribunal Criminal and Civil Court of Bologna has acquitted Father Feletti on the charge of abducting the child Mortara. FRANCE. The Union, a Paris legitimist journal, has been privately warned to cease its attacks on Victor Enime.nuel. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PA.RIS, April 24. 3.28 p.m.—The Bourse closed very flat. Rentes, which were first don© at 70f. 30c., have receded to 70f. 6c., being t decline since yesterday. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, April 24. Tho Weiner Zeitmng contains an autograph letter from the Emperor to Baron von Bruck, dated the 22nd inst., in which his Majesty accepts the baron's temporary resignation. The Weiner Zeitung also contains a decree provisionally appointing the Councillor of State, Iquaz von Planer, to the charge of the Ministry of Finance. The decree also confers upon him the title of Privy Councillor. Later copies of the Weiner Zeitung of to-day do not contain the autograph letter of the Emperor to the late Baron von Bruck, dated the 22nd inst., and published this morning. THE ITALIC KINGDOM. FLORENCE, April 23. The King will be at Leghorn to-day, at Pistoja and Lucca to-morrow, on Wednesday at Sienna, and on Thursday at Arezzo. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, April 23. A vessel, apparently the North Atlantic Co.'s steam-ship Adriatic, Captain Comstock, with dates from New York to the 14th instant, arrived off the Needles at eleven o'clock this evening. THE CONFERENCE. VIENNA, April 24. Austria and Russia having proposed Paris as the place for the assembling of the European Conference for the regulation of the question relative to the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny, and Prussia having agreed to this proposal,, it appears certain that the Conference will assemble at Paris. As regards the Powers who will be represented, France raises no ob jection to the admission of Switzerland with the eight powers who signed the final act of Vienna, on condition that Piedmont should be admitted on an equal footing. The Conference would, therefore, be composed of the ten following Powers :—Austria, Spain, France, Great Britain, Portugal, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, Sweden, and Switzerland, who will be represented by their plenipotentiaries and ordinary minister pleni potentiaries accredited to the Court of the Tuileries. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23. The society of bankers for maintaining the course of exchange on London at 110, and of Medjidies at.loo, commences operations from the Ist of May next. The redemption of the Caimes continues, and is to be completed by the end of May. NAPLES. TURIN, April 23. Letters from Naples confirm the reported assassination of General Viglia. SAVOY. PARTS, April 24. The Paris papers publish the following results of the voting upon the question of the annexation of Savoy to France : CHAMBERT, April 23. The result of the voting in the district of Chambery is known, and is as follows :—About 30,000 ayes ; 59 noes. The following are the details Annecy : 1,127 ayes, 21 noes. ; in Dix : 987 ayes, 13 noes,-192 abstained from voting or were absent : in Chambery ; 3,688 ayes, 22 noes,-200 were absent or abstained from voting. A fete took place at the Governor's house, which was ornamented with flags. Crowds were present and musical entertainments were given. Trim:, April 23. The Savoyards of the Sardinian army present in Turin have voted as follows :—For annexation to France, 3,082; against it, 127. Out of 186 natives of Nice 157 have . voteGdEfsoErvaArnn Aexparitlio2n3.. The result of the votino• in several tryn n the provinces of Chablais and Faouei.gyts g e_ f rally unanimous for a nnexation t France.eso £170,000 was paid from Lloyd's on Saturday, on the ship and cargo of the Hungarian, recently lost on her voyage across the Atlantic. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. - The Lamp Cal:Forums moved the second- reading of the Law and Equity Bill, the object of which was to effect the further fusion of these branches of public justice. At present, in many cases parties were compelled to apply to both courts, at great increase of expense. If the bill were read a second time he proposed to refer it to a select committee. Lord ST. LEOYARMS opposed the bill, which would deprive -the Equity Courts of the functions which they had so well and so long discharged, and transfer them to a new and inconsis tent tribunal. - - After a further legal discussion, in which Lords Cranworth, Chelmsford, Wensleydale, and Kingdown took part, and a reply from the Chancellor, the bill was read a second time. The Marriage (England and Ireland.) Bill was read a second time. Some other business was transacted, and The House adjourned at eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTEB.DAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Mr. Anonyms SMITE moved for a select committee to inquire into the rights of the Crown as connected with the foreshores, tidal rivers, estuaries, and bed of the sea round the coast of the United Kingdom, and the manner in which the Woods and Forests are dealing with the came. He adduced several grievances suffered by private individuals from the claims made by the Crown on the land between the high and low water mark. The ArTos.NE..v-GeNnaar, explained that the difficulty lay in defining the high-water mark, which differed according to the state of the tide. Thug quiestion, on certain fiat sires, involved more than a mile of ground. This property belonged to the public; it was entrusted to the Woods and Forests on account of the Consolidated Fund, and the Commissioner! *ere bound to look to the general advantages. When the interests df the public were concerned, the Commissioners yielded ; they gave the use of the fore shores, without dispute, to the Submarine Telegraph Ccnipany. As to the motion, the House of Commons had no business whatever to inqnire into the right and title of the Crown, which depended upon the law of the land. The right of the Crown was the foundation of priVate right, and the one could not be disputed without weighing the other. It was certainly competent for Parliament to enquire into the conduct of the commissioners, but there was no case made out for. enquiry. The commissioners had done their duty faith fully, and in accordance with the interests of the public, and he must, therefore, oppose the motion. On a division the motion was negatived by 134 to 117. Mr. GREGORY moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire how far and in what way it may be desirable to find increased space for the exte4isn and arrangement of the various collections of the British Museum, and the best means of rendering them available for the promottan of science and art. Owing to the want of proper accommodation, many valuable private collections were lost to the nation, and the Museum did not fulfil its purpdse of educating the national taste. It had now become absolutely necessary to inquire if the collec tions ought not to be separated ; if so, where they should be placed hereafter. He urged likewise, that the duplicates should be transferred to the provinces as the nucleus of collections, and that lectures on subjects of science and natural history should be established at the Museum. Sir G. C. Lewis considered that in the present want of accommodation it was advisable rather to remove part of the present collections, than to purchase more space in the neighbourhood of the Museum. The question, in truth, resolved itself into one of expense. As to the duplicates, there were but few in the museum which could strictly be called by that name, and those that accrued from time to time Were sold. As for the lectures, here again occurred the question of expense, cn *hieh ground it was not advisable to take any steps at present. He admitted, how ever, the utility of enquiring, and should offer go objection to the committee. Mr. A. TintNes:thought that removal of the collection woad involve more expense than purchasing accommodation in the' present neighbourhood. The removal alone would cost a large sum; besides which many of the articles were unique, and, if damaged, could never be replaced. He was glad that the committee was to be appointed, and trusted that it would find means to keep the Museum on the present site. Colonel SYKES likewise approved of the committee, and trusted the present site would be maintained, as the most central for the working classes. Lord PALMERSTON repeated that the question was one of expense. If all the additions which were made from time to time could be placed in the present building, ne one would recommend any removal ; but the museum could not display its present collection, and a separation became necessary. The trustees had decided that the books and the _antiquities could not be removed. Nothir.g, therefore, was left but to remove the natural history collections. After close calculation it . was found that it would cost less by Lt;00.006 to take the collections elsewhere rather than to find place for them in contiguity to the Museum. He quite approved of the appointment of the committee, and should be satisfied if it could provide accommodation on the present site at less expense. He admitted that if arrangements could be made, without expenseifor making the collections available for lectures it would be most advisable to establish them. How far this could be done would be a proper subject for inquiry. Mr. JACKSON protested against charging these advaaces on the Consolidated Fund. They could be provided easily by a small rate on the metropolis. • The CHANCELLOR of the Exerteuvra, adverting to com plaints as to the low pay of the officials of the Museum, declared that they were as well paid as other public servants, having regard to the nature and extent of their duties. Those offices were of an agreeable character, and the duties extremely light. The motion was agreed to. • Colonel Smyria obtained leave to introduce a bill respecting the liability of innkeepers, and to prevent certain frauds upon them. Mr. Jscasom moved an address praying for a commission to inquire into the system of eontroland management of our dock yards, the purchase of materials and stores, the cost of build ing, repairing, and refitting her Majesty's ships. - Mr. CORRIE offered some explanation on the subject. He did not object to the motion, but was not sangaine as to the results. Mr. BENTINCX complained that the commission would not alter the system, wherein lay the real fault. He strongly con .denined the constitution of the present Board of Admiralty, which was the root of the evil. Mr. LINDSAY observed that it was very easy to find fault with the board, but no one proposed any plan for constituting a better. He defended his previous statement as tcr the waste of money in the dockyards. The public never got the value for their money. He proposed an addition to the motion extending the inquiry to the mode of keeping the accounts of the dock yards. Lord C. Paget having expressed his approval of enquiry, and having consented to the addition, the motion, as amended, was agreed to. The Pawnbrokers' Act Amendment Bill passed through committee. On the motion for the second reading of the London Cor poration Bill, • Mr. AvaroN inveighed against this small measure of reform, which retained all the abuses of the old Corporation, and retained an institution utterly unfit for the requirements of the time, arid which was growing worse every year. It became most important to establish a really effectve muni cipality. The present dress and position of members of the Corporation were simply ridiculous, and its abnormal offices were an insult and an injury to the metropolitan county. There were many working officers of the Corporation to these he wished to give a fair field for their exertions, which they had not at present. The Metropolitan and City Police ought to be amalgamated. He protested against the fiscal exactions of the Corporation—the coal tax more especially; and concluded by moving that the bill be referred to a select committee, with instructions to enquire and report upon the charges and taxes of the metropolis, and the expediency of constituting the metropolis a county of itself for all purposes of local management, and for the administration of justice. Mr. Wituanis contended that they would do better to let the present system alone, rather than deal with it in the imperfect manner proposed by the bill. He declared the Corporation of London to be the most corrupt and wasteful of any governing body that ever existed, whether municipal or national. Sir G. C. Lewis founded his support of the bill on the report of the commission. The only objection to the bill was that it did not go far enough. Those who wished for further alterations might propose separate bills. Not believing it possible to form the metropolis into a county of itself, he should oppose the motion of Mr. Ayrton. Mr. JOHN LOCKE moved the adjournment of the debate. Fir G. Gregor opposed the motion, which was negatived after a division. Ultimately the bill was read a second time, on the under standing that the further discussion should be taken on its reference to a committee of the whole House, which was fixed for Tuesday week. The Census (England) Bill was read a second time, after a protest from Mr. Baines. The petition of Right Bill was read a third time and parsed. The remaining business was disposed of, and the House adjourned at ten minutes to one. Lord Haddo, on the House of Commons going into Committee of Supply on Art Estimates, is to present a petition from 400 clergymen in the diocese of London, praying to debar from public aid schools of art in which females Are employed as unclothed models ; and to move a resolution to that effect. THE EXHIBITION OF SALFORD.—The contributions which her Majesty has been pleased to lend to the exhibition Peel Park, Salford, have excited great interest. Among the costly articles which are now coming from the royal collections at Windsor Castle will be a large silk tent, support by silver poles, and fitted up luxuri ously with velvet carpets from India ; the singular gold-enamelled articles which were presented to her Majesty by the two Kings of Siam ; several suits of Japanese and Indian plait and chain armour ; a collec tion of daggers, knives, and swords from Nepaul and Abyssinia, with other curious and valuable articles. A NEW METHOD OF DISSICTION. — The great desider ratum in anatomy is, to obtain an exact idea of the real position of the internal organs. This, however, is far from being the case in dissections by the- common method ; since every section made on the body, render ed flabby and unelastic by death, produces a corresponding deformation ; the soft parts contract, and nothing but an approximative idea can be formed of the relative position of the exposed parts before the operation. In order to obviate this inconvenience, Dr. Pirogoff, an eminent Russian surgeon, has had the ingenious idea of subjecting the body before dissection to a cold of eight degrees centigrade (16 Fahr.) for the space of three days. By this means the body acquires a hardness like that of wood, its organs retaining at the same time their rela tive sizes, since the moisture they contain increases by congelation, and thus counteracts the contraction which the solids would otherwise undergo. The body in this state is subjected to the circular saw, which will cut off slices of the thickness of a one-franc piece with the greatest Nicety, either longitudinally, trans versely, or along the axis of the member. By this. mews Dr. Pirogoff has been enabled to publish an anatomical atlas of every part of the human body, seen under three different aspects. In order , to copy out a section obtained in the manner described, Dr. Pirogoff passes lightly . over the frozen slice w ith a warm sponge : the surface is thus thawed for immediately but a transparent film of ice is h es drawn upon a fir tr n d s t formed over it. A pane of glass u mt es l l s o as to form so it crossing each other at . right thegiifilm and the bur many squares, is then laid r squares like face copied out upon . p ed into a r t e s ans the greatest precision is the glass. BY t.hi attained. The pririple of refrigeration has been car ried the ingenious inventor, who, by ried still ;no . a body to a cold of 18 deg. centigrade (four deg. further eFxarirs.)reduces. it . to the consistency of stone, and then o p e rates upon it like a sculptor with a chisel and mallet, laying all the viscera open without in the slightest degree injuring them. It is thus he has been enabled to ascertain that the cavities, of the mouth, nose, the tympanum of the ear, and those of the respiratory organs are the only ones which enclose air, and that every where else the surfaces of all parts of the body adhere immediately to the membranes en ve l op i ng the organs they contain ; so that however apparently dissimilar their surfaces of contact may be, there is still an empty space between them.—Galignani. THE EFFECTS or DnuNnENNEss.—Elizabeth Jones; 45 years of are, wife of Edward Jones, 1 Court, Tat loek-stre,.-t, expired on Monday, from the effects of a fall over the stairs whilst in a state of intoxication. FATAL ACCIDENT.—John Williams, employed by Mr. Horsfall, at the Mersey forge, was admitted to the Southern Hospital on the 20th instant, suffering . from I compound fracture of the skull and other injuries received at the forge. He expired on Monday. SOCIETY or Firm Ann.—The annual subscribersi in addition to the exhibitions and lectures provided b'Y the council of this society, have free admission to. thd Gallery of Art in Colquitt-street. The admirable cats' logue prepared by the hon. director is a valuable and agreeable guide to the art treasures it contains. LIVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INEERILABY, PLEASANT.—Consulting Surgeon, Hugh Neill, Esq.; Surgeons, John Poole, Esq., Dr. R. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins; Assistant-Surgeon, T. Bickerton, FOP,' Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report for wee* ending April 21, 1860 :—New cases : Eyes, 83; 31.44 29: Prescribed for, and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 330 ; Ears, 158. (Before. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY. kpe..lolV, Commissioner Perry.)—ln re John Herd: This bast' rupt, a corn broker in Liverpool, came up on application for his certificate, and was unopposed. His Sonar granted a second class certificate, immediate.—ln fs Rowlasoa and Brooks These banknipts, who wer e builders in Liverpool, also applied for their Cagiest°, and were unopposed. The court granted second C certificates. COUNTY COVRT, YESTERDAY.—(Before J. t• 31 : 311.f . Esq.) The plaintiff in a case Sinter Green v. itt sought to recover the sum of .E 7, which he had P ‘: into a watch club, of which the defendant was t . " l! '. manager. Plaintiff had . paid the above sum by wee klY instalments, and had received a watch in return. trr" t getting the watch, however, he found that it did Il t e . keep good time, and sent it back to. the defendant to regulated. This toot place about two years age', au ' since that time he had never been able to recover the Watch from the defendant, who pleaded that he iraa_ lost it. A question at law arising in the casd, Honour reserved his decision until to-day.—Christorc' Efforn, of 60, Kensington-terrace, Kirkdalc, was cal" mitted for fourteen days, for the non-payment of 3 d eb of lls 6d. --- INQUESTS.—The following inquests were held yestet day before the borough coroner :—On the body of T. P ‘ Cowden, 11 years of age, who expired at the Infirma r y , having been injured by the falling of a stone from th e roof of the passage in his parents' house. A verdict &, "Accidentally killed" was returned, the jury findil "that the attention of the owners of the property shout be called to the dangerous state it is in."—On the bey, of Rose Ann Nelson, 31 years of age,, wife of Wiiliarn Nelson, a ship's cook. The deceased was found dead is her room on Monday morning. Death resulted natural causes. Verdict accordingly.—On the bedY, Elizabeth kennedy, three weeks old, child of Rose Kennedy, 60, Lower Harrington-street. The decer7 died in the arms of her mother on Sunday morning las " whilst in bed. Verdict, "Accidentally suffocated.' THE RECENT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIE, 4I : excitement consequent on the late fightteems to inore rather than subside in Liverpool, and the admirers s ° Sayers have commenced a subscription on his beha' It is confidently stated that he will pay a visit to Ll'e.,.e r ' pool in a day or two for the purpose of receiving tribute. Heenan, too, is coming in for his share, public praise ; and already a sum not far shortkel couple of hundred pounds has been put down for hilabi the American captains in the port of ~Liverpool—serkf l, of whom are said to have pocketed nice sums ill „ shape of time.bets, such as £4OO to £lOO that Sayers would not beat Heenan in an hour. The fight' O s made the subject of a discourse on Sunday by tne Ref, H. S. Brown, on whieh occasion this poplar orate, frequently elicited "loud laughter" from his AO / delighted audience. ' LIFORTANT TO RAILWAY COUFA.NIES. cow-, some interest to manufacturers was tried in the 01t 111 , 3 7 0 County Court last week. It was an action as Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company for . alleged detention of some bales of cotton. The tiffs, Messrs. Gee and Co., of Bottom of Moor, h ad, appears, ten bales of cotton left for them at the raftn station, Liverpool, on the 26th of January. Theca' should have been delivered to them on the 2 1 :3 according to usual practice, but in this instance it . 4 not reach them till the 30th , and by the non-deli°; the plaintiffs stated they had lost upwards of 120. k e) jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs for £l5, to 10 1 0 the judge added the ccsts, his honour laying it dowe_.., "clear law and clear reason" that the railway comPr, were not at liborty to detain goods , because when the; received them they took them on the assumed cost that they were to forward them by the first conveyia'' t/ - . 0 THE BIRKENHEAD CATHOLICS AND THE OPE. Wednesday week a meeting of the Catholics of Bickel; head was held in St. Werburgh's Church, Grange-lane:hv which a number of speaZ,ers expressed their synsea. i . with- his Holiness the Pope in his distress, and it i or determined that a second meeth:,..ct should take Plato resolving their feelings into a practi . o l form the 4 t1,0 of a bag of money. Accordingly the t ;:atholics met a night at the church. After a speech Of a fecal St, length by the Canon Chaplain, in which he content- ... u teri inasmuch as'not one farthing had ever been contrlb-_, L towards defraying the expenses of the Church at BAn where all the spiritual business of the Catholics o f , countries was transacted, it became their duty, ce tti :o tarily, •to give assistance to the. Pope, now he was in difficulties, consequent upoi. the -d " turbances in the States, originated, not by BO 7.1 subjects, but by strangers who were bent ur., creating disturbances. He denied . th a t Ea ntributior e had ever been solicited by the H o ly Fath er; but t- „, - time had arrived when the Catholics should Pro s themselves such in reality, laying political differ' ences entirely aside. America and Ireland had se a,, tributed ; Dublin to the amount of £15,000; Loy (ion contributed £5OO per week;- - and- Liverpool; es o l ; it had finished, would contribute, at least, from /79°.,1 to £8,000; and they in Birkenhead were also cap' upon •to render assistance to the Pope, and he ho _ A they would respond liberally. A collection ensued, sP" the amour. t raall ed was nearly £lOO. MISS HILES'S FAREWELL CONCERT Ire ST. GEORGE'S-HALL: Miss Hiles must have been- gratified <Fie te , attendance of her friends and admirers last nigbit Sa George's-hall to take leave of her. The Hall was full, and the reception of the fair.,beneficiaire most thusiastic. She sang remarkably well, and was ti, ably supported by her sister, Miss Clara Hiles, and Cuzner. We were rather disappointed with Mr. 1.41 6 of the Manchester concerts ; but tenor voices are . I ;fa delicate, and the weather has been very trying. abstain from further comment. Maclaine Moritz Prk a fantasia on airs from "La Gazza Ladra" quisitely, and Mr. Best played a solo on the organ, the overture to " Guillaume Tell." Mr.:E. W: Tho ls- 0 played two pieces on the violin ; and the whole Gqii ce was generally satisfactory. - LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT,--YEsTESO (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) ASgArLI. George Taylor, fruit merchant, Saint Pr; Market, appeared in answer to a auxaniont charging bO fr er haring committed an assault upon Robert Benn,.d,sor. l 7oo at Ilengler's Circus. Mr. Bluck appeared on behalf o f defendant, who, it appeared, went to Hengler"s Circus, P B ,; t 4 a shilling for admission. He took a seat behind the T ed seats, and the door-keeper told hint that he - was not sl rn to remain there. Defendant stated, as he was leacillo circus the door-keeper pushed a check in his flaes' words ensued, and ultimately the defendant str6llg, plainant several times. Fined £2 and costs. P - - Picsitio.---A lad led John Bel reei 2OCKET _ -.-••••• A lad nem_ Johu ,11, Cavendish-street, was charged with having picked the ripi of Mr. Francis Grundy, who stated that whilst he was std t or on Gorse Piazza yesterday morning he felt somebody's r roe his pocket, and turning his head around saw the prisonewt , d , immediately ran away. Prosecutor missed his pocket.., kerchief and ran after the prisoner, who dropped the 211 " ;s iifi the Gores, where it was picked up by another lad, who'd corroborative testimony.;--Remanded on a charge of Wafer A LOA, or SUGAR.—William Hunt and Robert ltsT o ;fo carters, were brought up on a charge of having stolen " des sugar from the Wapping dock warehouse. Rainford eone, r a, the loaf in Hunt's cart, but was observed by Peter Cl Sit loaves have been missed from the same i3ecrialgtoti Friday. There was nothing in the evidence which V I, al b Hunt; therefore he was dismissed. The other pris on " remanded. re° GRJEWOUS AtgArL7.—Anne Roach, a young doteriEs looking woman, was brought up and charged with _,t, grievously assaulted Ann Mealy, 9 Court, slidghalle ,v l , :eV" the 9th instant. Complainant event into Beokstaree roe house, and met the prisoner there. They iminediatel"; to quarrel, relative to some criminal information been laid by .the prisoner against the complainant. gla h, e ;, the prisoner hit her antagonist on the eye, destr o l:o os ` eyesight. Some time ago the prisoner - was fined £5 .. 0 OPg . for committing an assault upon a female. Mr. n, s tiOe te d gested that the prisoner should make some comr, 1 4ftle e , the complainant for the loss of her eyesight; but O w es" to do • so, and was fined. E 5 . and costs, or WO imprisonment in default. iin o se °cr.' Bt'ltGLAßY.—Patrick Hammill and Edward .. m-- o ,,red * brought up on a charge of having burglariousll 0010 a provision store in Limekiln-lane, and with 1e541 50 ,' Nib"' quantity of bacon therefrom, the property of iff' front t he who on Saturday night secured the shop, and Inn ' or nieP roof a piece of bacon, which was missed on Moi de .,, 7 f r om th e Police-constable 631 saw the prisoners proceea i :::,„ Mir premises on Saturday night, and apprehended tu n ":_7 6 ers on, picion. Thomas had 4s. 6d. and a screw driver 0 s a es ' goo sof and Hammill about 9 lbs. of bacon. 'Sent - tor"! ' trial. h'llturke,STEALlNGJanit° STEALING Wu Jobe- rsiczy.---Patrick Ruddy , - brought Pain, James 3.l.Hugh, and Patrick Brags"+ ga llons, valued et on remand charged with having stolenet,te_on the, 1 2nd instan t ' t £5, from Mr. John Raby's, in Pit t-44 ; f s ettling the affair, Mr. Raffles had given them a ch anee „,,,y. Al damage and 6 0 y they neglected to do so. Ordered re , r each, or a month's imprison _and Castztessiee.) ACT.—Wil th % BLEACH OF THP: E' 4 l ° kee p e r, was summoned tinder • t h 'i MMonald, boardingho use ant Passengers' Act for having - 6 ,„ j ett. (Before Messrs. BoAr.Nr.roiTrAssimorßs, 66th section of the Eralgr and under the 75th section of this."'",.. mithont licenses. Ins tor as a passengers' broker, pec . 0 act as s th rn e letter, ITN ° . e t gave evidence to for acting in the possession of runner, thatile had Wm a a girl named n r1 . 4 2, 1 „;t-' some money, w hi c h woe addressed to Mr. Gr eggan . Three. Gilchrist, %rex new s, including the girl mentioned by Mr. PoveYr called, bat they @bated that M`Donald acted as the ir 'I I b u t they paid him some money. The case was disnlifil e ' . • ... n " F The King of Bavaria h as sent fifteen lifted a present to the Pope. koo b DIVORCE IN FRANCE.—The l a t e of e to Minister of Justice shows an extraordinary in of of have taken place of late years in judicial aera ni , late! married couples. Whil e i n 1841 an d a few Wa al the returns exhibited a little more than 1, 000 1 11 3,0 eases, there were in 1858 no less than 1,. 0 7 7 * ar iy great majority o f i ns t ances t h e , complaining P 0 09 the wife. The male applicants for separation vre a couple of hundred. ru e f 0 • STRANGLING AND FIGHTING. T h e " of the Pugilistic Associ a tion seems to settle-tYflir"-eissf as to the illegality" of the mode in ivlncn;:pat foughtin his last round with Sayers: — D ul " e gio. where a man shall have his antagonist acrlet m ong: e in such a position as to be helpless, j t an his life by strangulation or apoplexy , .., - to Asts w th e poier of the referee to direct the 80C47100 that ' o f man away, and thus conclude the r0w . 1.0 ~r ect ioni man or his seconds refusirig to obey the d u °C referee shall be deemed the loser."