The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-11 00:00:00

THIS DAY. This Day (Friday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, ut the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 160 Bales Bombay HEMP. MY- S Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, Sr CO., Broke rs. A! This Day the day), the 11th instant, at Tv --7 r, at 504 " Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, L';.‘ 650 Half Chests Aveiro ORANGES, ex Robert. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO ., Brokers. cri- This Day (Friday), the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 14, Tithebarn-street, 339 Bales Repacked COTTOY, ex Carlyle, from New Orleans. Apply to LIVESEY & THORPE, Brokers. • On account of the Importers. eri This Day (Friday), the Ilth instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, - I Yard s , in the Brokers' Brunswick Dock Quay, ` • •-t. 4 54,707 SPRUCE DEALS, 372 Standards, ex John Barbour, .81 from St. John, N.B. a; 6,348 St. John PINE DEALS, ex Great Northern. 84 Logs 2nd Middlin g FIR TI MBER, ex Vorwarts, from 5,508 2nd quality REDWOOD DEALS, Memel. 421 HICKORY BILLETS, ex Rockaway, from New Orleans, S feet long, 5 to 8 inches square. DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it ma y concer n. This Day (Friday), the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the CR Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East, A Quantity Surplus STORES, Consisting of 20 Hogsheads S ugar , 40 Bores Tea, 94 Kegs Pickles, 17 Cases Sago, 18 Cases Lard, 1 Cask Lime Juice, &a. : • lying in Green's warehouse, 39, Lydia Ann-street Also, 117 • Bags Rice, 13 Bags Bran, 9 Barrels and IS Sacks Flour, 158 Barrels Peas, 4 Barrels Lime Juice, 1 Cask Lard, 3 'Pierces Beef, 26 Tierces Pork, 48 Tins Preserved Beef, and IS Tons &c.: lying in M'lver's warehouse, No. 6 C, Pownall street. 173 Ale Hogsheads: lying at Messrs. Gamow and Bath's Cooperage, Macon-street and Tabley-street ; 29 }- Barrels. 1 Zinc Can Gunpowder : all landed from the Great Tasmania, from Calcutta. At the same time, S Casks Wine, saved from the Ann Mitchell : lying in Albert Deck ware . house. Apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. TO-MORROW. For whom it may concern. To-morrow (Saturday), the 12th instant, at Twerrs o'clock, .. - • at 23, Oldhall-street, About PO Bales COTTON, ex 311aatemuo, from New Orleans. Apply to JAMES OLYNNE BATESON, Broker. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 40S Bags Fine American LINSEED CAKE, late;y landed, ex Australia, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. on account of whom it may concern. • On Monday nest, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, sit the Broker's Office, Queen Idsurance-buildings, 100 Tierces American LARD, just landed, ex Balbec (s), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Oldhall-street, 119 Casks 42 Barrels } Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 94 Bags now landing ex Evangelist, from Colombo. Apply to L. BUCHANAN, BROW E, 6; CO., Brokers. _ - , On Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a t the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 46 Bales Mimosa BARK, ROW landing ex Greyhound, from Melbourne. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock at the Public Saleroom, LOO Bags SAGO FLOUR. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers Apply to Cri Thoriday next, the lith inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, . is 1 1,000 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, —• • lust arrived. Apply to. T. 8t H. LITTLEDALE St CO., Brokers. Cr. Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 1,500 Bags SALTPETRE, arrived per Thomas Brocklebank. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE ez CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply, to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 36 Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. ®u 2*. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO 7 PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, _ . for which the Admiralty certificate is given, 1111TPPLIED ONLY BY M 3 A . TO I T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. • z ! Vie tab: axial Vail:tate Market. - - The Liverpool Colonial P ro d uce M ar k et con el tinned steady, previous prices being fully sup ported. SUGAR.—The demand remains moderate, the & sales being confined to 220 hhds. Jamaica at 38s to 40s 9d per cwt. MOLASSES, RIJM, AND COFFEE. There is nothing to notice. RlcE.—The market remains inactive. SALTPETRE.-500 bags offered to-day were all withdrawn. '' By auction we have to report the following;_ LINSEED.-700 bags Bengal brought 48s 3d, • and 300 bags Bombay, all faults, 49s 6d per qr. for first class. i r PEARL SAGO.-400 boxes were sold at 18s 6d for fine medium, and 18s 9d to 20s per cwt. for fine small. P MENTO.--120 bags, all faults, at 3d per lb. for first class. a PE:TER.-55 bags white at 7d per lb. ?Lin Sbtate • Fade, The Liverpool Share Market opened, to-day, steadily, and slightly improved upon the an nouncement of the reduction of half percent. in the Bank rate of discount, closing quietly, but without business, at the best point of the day. The transactions included Caledonian, 911 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1051 s 1-; London and North-Wester:l, 1021 1 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 42k; Midland, 117; South Eastern, 261 ; Dutch Rhenish, sid ; Grand Trunk of _ Canada, 8 7-16. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Closin Sales after ft Priem 3 o'clock. Railways. G, Blackburn, _ _ ...... _ Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 69-1 _ 701 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead k.: i Eastern Counties, lO 11 Great Northern .. 2..-.% -116 117 Great Westerns • 69 zl 691 -- 1051 _IOW_ Lancashire & York s hire. . 105 i London & North Westernloll 102 Ditto I-shares .. ... . . 1-16 d par _ - Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42 . 3 424 , ::_ I ' Midland Stock North British 62 b 2 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do.. York and N. Midland 801 81 Do. Leeds Northern .. : . 611, 5 2 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45! 46 south Eastern 6 Dutch .Rhenish - Great Luxembourg ..... 6 13-16 6 15-16 Grand Trunk of Canada . 8/ 8-,1 8 7-16 - --- Gt. W. of Canada % .13 1 134 Ditto Row shares -- Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 6 - 51 • Lombardo-Venetian ... 11 lip Great Ship gates of ~Ifrag. tt. Freights are fully 2.9 to 3s per ton lower for India and China this week, and vessels are only placed with difficulty, as there is considerably less demand for tonnage„: Homewards there are but few charterers, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. Timber freights are firm, but the yao tations are considerably lower, and in consequence vessels are le av i ng several here unchartered, expecting to get better rates at the port of load ing. Rates to United States ports remain with ', out alteration. The following are the rates of freight for-- COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. i To s. d. s. LI To g • d• Z. d. Malta . l5 6 ~. 16 6 Trebizonde ...... 17 0 . A 0 Trieste ~ ,-- 0 U Corfu i s o .... 47 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 U Ragusa t..... Varna ••. I) u Gibraltar -M Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 .;. 4 .) 0 Athens ,„ 0 0 Rhodes :.ts Havannah lB 0 ... 19 0 St. Thomas We Cardenas ad: Monte Video ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Bahia •ut•Buenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 ..... Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 i Saloniaa l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal.. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. • c To Galveston To Mobile (nominal)... a ... To New York To New Orleans 265. O. and 5 per cent. To PeEnandina (Florida) 263. Od. and .5 par cent. , ..:. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah r To Havannah (small cargo) ...3os. and 3 per ce n t., ..^..1 To Alexandria 2I LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. a.ts Zte Cott= Market. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there i no change to report, the market continuing steady, with a fair business doing. The sales— including 40 Pernambuco, ild to 81c1 ; 30 Bahia, r: 71d; 30 3faranham, i d ; 150 Egyptian, 9d to lo • 10d; 1,000 Surat, 21d to 44d—are reported 8,000 . bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. - I GENERAL FREIGHTS, Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan fll Coylon : Iron ~ Bombay, do s. d. s. d. 45 0 to 0 0 48 0 to 0 0 50 0 to 52 6 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 35 0 to 0 0 62 6 to 0 from the Clyde I, Bombay : Coals If Suez Sydney ~ - £3 ss. register ton. Melbou or .Melbourne ~ Singapore ~ Galle „ Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 52 6to 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 37 0 to 0 0 with ditto 4O 0 to 41 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. . ... Ditto, Coale . 4O oto 0 0 -- „ Ascension, from Wales A Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 . '..i t h Callao Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool, to Madras Iron Sze. 455., Clyde 505., Cb usan 555. - Do. Coals 429. 6d. Do. from Wales 459. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. to 350 small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coale ' full cargoes, 15s. Od. & 5 p er cent. , Moulutain 755., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or sloulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 55., with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States Boston. New York. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c.... Chemicals and s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 Q. d. s. d. 12 6...14 0 Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods , Hardware Earthenware._ Passenger:....,. 0 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0 ... 6 0 R 4 5s Od Gross. 14 o_ls 0 nominal. 10 0...17 C 0 0...12 6 6 0... 6 6 £3 l2a Bd Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. Philadelphia. s. d. 1. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 .0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... >i 0 £5 Os Nominal. 9. d. 6. d. 0 0...15 0 17 6... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... S 0 £4 La Od Gross. New Orleans. ural of Agricul. follows : s. d. I. d. ; - s. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 4 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 0 .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 29 Potato', fluke' 4 0 ... 410 Manure 5 Shares of the Union Bank were at 251 to Victoria Debentures are flat at 1061 to 1071; and India Five per Cent Loan is quoted 1061 to . The market closed steadily at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East..hmetion Caledonians .. . . . 9ll `Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties . . . East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern - 7/ „ A. Great Westerns 69 1 a 4, Great Western of Canada . . . 13 6-16 7-16 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 8 6-16 7-16 Great Southern & Western . . . 113 14 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . , . 1061 London & North-Western . . . 101 f 2 London & South-Western I. . 921 31 Leeds North Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 421 f Midland Stock North British . . . . . North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . • • 87- 1 , York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 961 7f York & North Midland . . . . 80f 1 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market was steady in the morning, but slightly heavier at the close in sympathy with consols. The subscription for the £1,111,600 of Grand Trunk of Canada Railway second six per cent. debentures has been filled up, with the exception of £225,009, which is now in the course of arrangement. The subscriptions range from 80 to 84 ; but as the great bulk was at 80, the directors have decided that it shall all be issued at that price. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day very little business has been doing, and there was a teudeu,i to Lc. r lu.oo ILL values, but cot generally of a serious character. Turkish Bonds exhibited the greatest variation, haying declined to 751 and 761, and the New Sixes to * 60 161 and 6011. Spanish ha ve b een ta k en at 1 481, and Russian Fives 107; and 1081. Buenos Ayres have again improved, being now 87. • The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was generally quiet. SUGAR.—The market remains steady, with a limited business for home consumption. o n 'Change yesterday four floating cargoes o f Ha vannah were reported sold at fully previou s rates. Refined firm. COFFEE.. This article continues to wear a . . 64; firm appearance. TEh.—The receipt of the private telegrams from China has caused some excitement in this article. A very large portion of the public sales was withdrawn, and holden very generally ure asking higher prices. RICE remains dull of sale. RUM steady at the late reduced prices. COTTON.-200 bales sold. INDIGO (Second Day).—The few lots of desir able qualities of Bengal sell at an advance of 2d to 3d per lb., but ordinary and mixed sorts are neglected, and are chiefly bought in. Good marks of Kurpahs have sold with spirit for export, at an advance of 2d to 3d per lb. Ordinary and low sorts continue neglected. Dry leaf Madras is in fair demand. 1,395 chests have passed the sale to-day, including 526 withdrawn and 295 bought In, leaving 574 chests sold. ,COQIIINEAL sold without material alteration in prices -4. Azistwoi (4:1&) xi* 1112 - SPICES steady. `;;;.. 4 f 4" In other.artieles no material alteration in prices. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of fat stook were moderate to-day. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. Agreeably to general expectation, the Bank Court, at its rising, announced that, in future, the rate of discount will be 41 per cent. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day opened heavily, at a fall of I per cent. in the value of Consols, and remained dull till the announcement of the reduction in the rate of dis count at the Bank, when a partial rally ensued, and prices recovered to about the closing quota tions of last night. Consols for money are marked 951 to and 95: to 1 for the June account . Bank Stock has been dealt in at 226 and 2271. Reduced Three per Cents., 93: and t ; New Threes, 931 and ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 10 dis. ; Exchequer Bills, ss. and 7s. pm. ; ditto Small, 4s. pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money 9/ Account Exchequer Bills 5 7 Bank Stock Three per Cents 93/ Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : p 2 7 4 . Consols have experienced a relapse of -Ito per cent. Notwithstanding the continued influx of gold to the Bank, and the report that the rate of discount will be reduced to-morrow, the market closed with rather a flat appearance. In the share markets there was no altera tion of striking importance, business being dull. In the discount market there was a fair demand for money, but the best bills were readily taken at 41-, to 4/ per cent. Business at the Bank of England was slack, in anticipa tion of a reduction in the rate to-morrow.—Daily Xeum. This has been settling day in consols, and the market opened with great firmness ; but there was subsequently a decline, although a further considerable amount of gold has been taken to the Bank, and it seems to be considered certain that the rate of discount will be reduced to-morrow a / or perhaps I per cent. Political considerations exercised some slight influence during the day, owing to the smallness of the ministerial majority last evening, and the currency of rumours to the effect that further opposition is contemplated on the paper question. Money was in fair supply, and at the Bank there was no demand. The amount of gold taken to the Bank to-day was £ l3o , oo o. — T imes. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day Was quiet, but on the whole steady in character, though a slight disposition to flatness was appa rent. London and North-Westerns are officially quoted 102 and 1012 ; Great Westeins; 69,1 and 70; Midlands, 117 i; and South-Easterna, 871 and 87. East Indians have been taken at 101 and 102. Prime Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs sold steadily, at very dull prices. The trade NN'T ' as ' firm, at Monday's rate. Beef 3e 40 to 4s 10d Veal ......Is 4d to Sc 6d Mutton 3s 4d to 53 20 Pork ... .33 6d to 43 10d Lam b ss 60 to is 2d 81bi. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts ~ foreign ...... 170 Calves Cows .......... 444 foreign „ foreign 304 ....... Sheep and Lamb s.... Pi gs 3OO 6,529 „foreign. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was rather quieter. Stray Park shares were in demand, and have improved to 48 and 50. Lady Berthe Shares were quoted 4 to 41; Carnborne Wean, 2 to 21 ; Great Tregane Consols, 2s 6d to 3s 6d Hingston Downs, 4 to 41. In the Stock Exchange Alfred Consols shares were also officially marked 6. There was again a very active demand for St. John del Rey Mining shares, which presented a further important rise, being marked 26 and 27. Lusitanian Mining have been dealt in at 1!-. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day remained flat, and quotations were again slightly lower in two or three instances, being as follows :—Town tallow, 53s 3d net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 54s ; May and June, 53s ; July to Sept., 51s 6d; Oct. to Dec., 50s 6d. The BOROUGH HOP INIARKET.-AithOUgli the demand for Hops was by no means active today, the market may be considered steady, and prices generally supported. At the LONDON WOOL SALES to-day, there was rather a large number of buyers in attendance. for all kinds of Wool the competition ruled active, at fully yesterday's quotations. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, circ Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt . . . Dry Goods Hardwai e Earthsaware Passengers Etit A• The Livi :o-day ruled s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...1; 6 nominal. 0 0...25 0 0 0...25 0 0 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Qros:. s. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 20 0.,.22 6 nominal. 20 0...25 0 0 0...25 0 7 0... 8 0 £5 10s. Gross. prabuct arittt. Aural Produce Market d. e. d O to 0 0 6 ... 4 8 4 ... 4 6 O ... 0 0 O ... 0 0 O ... 0 0 O ... 0 0 O ... 0 O _3O 0 6 7 6 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1051; York, 801. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 61s 3d to 51s 6d ; Warrants, 62s 6d to 52s 9d ; No. 3,61 s to 61s 3d. CORN MARKETS.--- Ar ANCILESTER : This morn ing's market was moderately attended, and although buyers of English 'Wheat endeavoured to obtain a reduction in the value, holders were firm, and only a limited business resulted. Foreign Wheat was more pressingly offered, and must be quoted 2d per 70 lbs. cheaper. Flour slow of sale, and in some instances in favour of buyers. Demand for Oats and Oatmeal was restricted at previous zates. English Beans were is per qr. dearer, but Egyptian Beans and Indian Corn each declined is per qr.—BIRMINGHAM : A less supply of Wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly at barely last week's prices; but we make no alteration in our quota tions. Fine Barley is, per quarter dearer. Beans rather higher.—Coss : White Wheat, 30s; Barley, 20s 6d ; Oats, 14s 2d to 15s 9d. GLASGOW CATTLE.—SuppIy of Cattle similar to last week; demand very good, at much higher prices. Prime Sheep scarce, and sold readily at former prices ; inferior neglected and cheaper; best Scotch cattle 755. per cwt., secondary 705., middling a n d i n f er i or 58 s. to 635. Mutton, 9d. to 10d. per lb. ; Lambs, 235. to 325. each. 796 Cattle, 1,050 Sheep, and 121 Lambs at market.—DUßLlN : Our market to-day was smaller than last week. Everything early disposed of; best descrip tions of Beef making more money. No alteration to note in the value of Sheep. Lambs 2s to 3s a head above the prices of this day week. Veal scarce. Prime Beef, 63s to 72s 6d per cwt. ; middling and inferior, 56s to 60s ; best Wedders in wool, 9d to 10d per lb. ; inferior and Ewes shorelings, 7d to 8d ; Lambs, 29s to 325. Tip htß n#dlxßcuxe. - - SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. Date AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND : Melbourne and Geelong ...Queen of India Saldanha Western Chief ..11ochelaga Rock City. ,May 15 „ 20 „ 12 „ 25 Sydney EAST INDIES : Bombay .Indian Ocean Bencoolen ,Araehne Bebbington Affghan Aniathea Coniston ,Aerolite ..Lady Cecilia Mary spencer ..Rydal Calcutta . „ 22 . „ 12 Madras Colombo, Ceylon Shanghai Sineapore Port Natal UNITkiD STATES: New York Persia (a) Glasgow (ss) City of Baltimore (ss) Africa (s) Vigo (ss) Resolute Adelaide Arabia (s) i'[aritana Enoch Train Wyoming Western Ocean Warbler Richard 111 Halifax and Boston Boston Philadelphia New Orleans . Charleston .... NORTH AMERICA : Quebec and Montreal Nova-Scotian (ss) North American (ss) North Briton (ss) .Ocean Monarch Quebec ontr<.o 1 SOUTH AMERICA Bahia no .Giaour Joseph Weir .Mary Worrall Isabella Rio de Janeiro Mimosa Buenos Ayres &Rosaria...Neptune ...... Valparaiso Magellan Pernambuco . Our Queen Lady Ebringtcn Wzsr Isms : Barbadoea Kingston, Jamaica .Levant .Everton First of May .Irt .Ysusquiza Jesusa MEDITERBANTAN : Alexandria, Beirout, and 1 Araxes (ss) Alexandretta Atlantic(ss) ConstantincPle, Smyrna, Agia Sofia and Syra Messina, Corfu, Ancona, `Screw Steamer and Trieste Genoa, Leghorn, and Naples Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Demerara liaTanna Cairo (ss) . Nina (as) Wind yesterday, S. ARRI ; at Holyhead, S.E. EYED. May 9. Dalemain, Waite Cochin Julia, Stitt Laguna 31acduff Clyde Rufus Chaote, Rich, _ If 20 „ 15 ~ 26 New Orleans Cynosure, Harris Mobile Jenne Esther, Austen, Nantes Vorwarts, Groumeyer, Danzic Rio de la Plata, Fill, Buenos Ayres Arabian Darien Cossowat tee, Marshall, Charleston Noradeld Nantes Friends, Thomas Dieppe Avon Galveston Margaret, M l Phein ...Bombay Mary, Stone Bonny Acacia, Haliday Iquique Clyde', Coffin Galveston Eliza Ann, Lozie ' New Orleans Lord Dufferin, Johnson, New Orleans Northampton, Etwell, New Orleans I „ 17 Ann Gray, Baxter ...Savannah Calpe (ss), Leslie, Alexandria with Minho (ss) in tow Minho (se), Begg Lisbon Dantibe (ss), Parfitt Patras - Immediate, 'lcarina Catania Agttia, Marsala St. Übes William France (as), Harris, Bordeaux Adam White, Griffith, Nantes Ernestine, Russell Nantes Stromboli (es), Kelly Havre Alida Flimbeth, Potjwyd, Harlingen May 10. , Advance, Dobson Bombay Geo.Washington,Cumming, New Orleans Epaminondas, Healy, New Orleans Glasgow, Rapp...New Orleans Havelock, Monk Seville Nemesis (as), Morrish, Bordeaux North American (ss), Alton, Portland Pritze and Betsey...Harlingen FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1860. OFF THE PORT. John Barbour, and Lady Octavia. SAILED. :May 9 . Queen of the Seas, Crowan, Wooiung Ben Lomond, Burns... Quebec Matilda Elizabeth, Harvey, Rotterdam Liffey, Garrett Riga Askur, Nelsen Cams William Owen, Salt Benin May 10: Criterion, Petrie ..,Hamerfest Thor, Butt Quebec Nono Nobiscum, Brandt, Odense FOREIGN PORTS. Patriot King, Loudon ...Lima Mary Ellen, Rennedy,Jamaica Charles and Thomas, Grobel, Jacob, Bystrom Gibraltar Wild Rose, Smith Croustadt Lykhias Haab, Frost, Copenhagen Zampa, Kroman...Copenhagest Stbr Coustan,Breman,Caleutta Orion, Treutwake Bremen Petrus Horrios, Zeolig t Narva Helene, Waring...lionigsburg Ann, Down Gibraltar .4444.1 I Belle, from Gaboon a t I s l a y f or Li yerpoo l . 9 I, lo..tsatiri ay. Northumberland, Hall, and Coaster, Williamson, both Innice at Pillau. lonia (ss), Brtes, hence at Genoa. Col unellis, Lence at Mai .e Ines. Gaciitana (se), Arburizi, hence at Barcelona. Gipsy, Milburn, hence at St. Nazaire. Geologist, hence at Calcutta. Africa (rms), hence, and Vanderbilt (s), from Southampton, both at New York. Prosperous, hence at St. Michael's. SPOKEN. Acadia, Mauritius for Naples, Feb. 18 27 9...11 E, Nina, hence for St. John, N. 8., May 41 51 N... 8 W, Seiudian, May 2 50 N... 15 W . Wm. Wilson, Bombay for Liverpool, Apri 14 23 N... 40 W. Nantes Ch e b u ; c andto, Leech,ilizab OUTPORTS. Elizabeth tfhroHmunOt Hunter, Cardenas,enßee.nij.raomminArta ud afflo atm Queenstown, from Trieste; Browns , from Rosanna for Wool b le o . ona l: all , at Falmouth. ; wi fro c na hl sm ara yrn ay a a : from Badegray ; Lou ' isa, from Havana; Aries, Hisuanefnarah, Hannah, eni me, from Mauritius alleorffimFeaalm, Read,outh and Fanny , from Marseilles, with loss of jib 'Two Gebroeders, from Galliporo ; i m ch:rds, from New Zealand at Portsmouth. ; and Clementine, from Martinique, and Harlington, Spence, both from Odessa at from d i a ß t a o y r o , Bayonne r n o e m a t N,w Dublin. o ilI, s ; Chilton, from Bt. Mar - Arabistan, from Ports e ne r oßa f o nbi r ces d ollaa; ili , eans; Guadelete, Tate hill, from Mauritius; and Palermo, Currie, from Swansea for hence off Dunmore for Genoa. Mere ci S ie t r ralsund ; Q i e Mississippi,bec , alla t I C , a r oo s 3 e k i h i s a , ven. Active, Condor, and Johanna llNein.bri;ceh,sA for Liverpool, Malvin*, for London, and Cesel passed : Concord, from Laun ceston Cana, from St. John, Bayonne; and Jupiter, from Rostock, all at Belfast. e' from . London tin, u a P n h d r° A f3 r Y te n n e a ' ise, for Troon, all sailed from Belfast. - s Azores to O il. L ia o y nd i o ° n •— • -A G r le r a iv n e e d r, a S n t d . Michael's to London; Devon uric' to London; James Livesey, Mauritius to a l An y ' s, n A a, le T a a an r.r d a ri go a n t a o t L o o L n o d n o d n o ; n E ; Euphrates, London ; Weazel, St. Michael's to London ; Westbury, Laun ceston to London ; Eliza Nelson, Patras to London; Daebrant, London to Quebec; Apollo, Belize to London; Saint Jan, Canton to London ; Billow, Marseilles to London ; Gloriasa, Calcutta to London; Bury St. Edmunds, Mauritius to London; Jane, Portland Bay to London. GRAVESEND, May 10.---Arrived: Avoca, from Porto Rico; Rover, Guernsey ; Cosimos, Algoa Bay ; Clothilde, Cadiz ; Conqueror, Colombo ; Marathon, Demerara • Daisy, Colombo ; Anna Maria, Madras ' • Chryseis, Shanghai; Nimrod, Bombay; Xljza Sharp, St. Kitts Dolphin, e Bunos Ayres ; Richard Robinson, Bombay l ; Alliance, Bombay ; Lady Hilda, Barba does ; Envoy, Caen; Witch of the Seas, Boston • Jane. Port land Bay; ,coustantinople, Porto Rico ; Quiver, Boston; Michael's; Gleaner, .St. Michael ' s ; Queen, B eue i car l o ; Concord, Laun ceston. Sailed : Algeria, for Antwerp ; Sarah Newman, Calcutta. GoitEm9mt, May 10.---Arrived : Elizabeth, from Matanzas ; Halyards, Trinidad. Sailed . : John Ferguson, for Havanna; Jane Speirs, Trinidad. • MARITIME EXTRACTS. lIVERPOOL, May 10. The Immaculato, from Catania, is afoul of the I . :ylvaster Blanchard, forßoston, in the river. The flat Zouave, driven ashore near Rhyl yesterday, vas got off dnring the night. A dismasted schooner, in a sinking state, vas seen at 4 30 THE DAY'S NEWS. The Paper Duty Repeal' Bill has been read a first time in the Lords. Lord Monteagle gave notice that on the motion for the second reading he should move that it be read that day six months. Lord Derby said the reten tion of the duty would improve the financial condition, of the country, and no effort on his part would' be spared to procure the rejection of the bill for its repeal. The bill is thus. still in ' some danger; but, as the rejection of the bill would involve the resignation of Ministers, we may depend upon it they will exert all the influence of the Government to - defeat Lords Monteagie and Derby ; unless, indeed ,they have , resolved to excuse them se l ves on th e ground of the bare majority of nine, by which it was car- rie d in the Commons. The House of Commons last night was' chiefly occupied.in discussing the Wine,Licenses Bill and certain amendments , proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, during which several divisions took place,•but Mr. Gladstone carried all before him. Even the Times is constrained, for very decency's sake, to open out against the Anglo-French Treaty, as a gross blunder in some of the most important of its provisions, —so gross a blunder, it is con tended, that Mr. Cobden will have to do all his work over again in training a proper scale of duties: And the leading journal asks, how he is to do it ?—a question which it then proceeds to deal with as follows : " When he began to negotiate this precious Treaty he had much to give, he had advantages to offer in exchange. He was then rich in gifts. Yet, even with all 11; gr,d his custom for 'Paris knicknacks, he could buy nothing of any value from that cunning Emperor. • The people to whom he went turned his pockets inside out and sent him away empty. He cane back; not as a man who had been robbed, but as a man who had been fairly done." All tiis, we fear, is- only too true. But that is not he worst of it. It is not only that Mr. Cobden ias been fairly " done," but the country, wbse interests were so rashly confided to him, ha, through him, been fairly "done" also. And ow see what is the disastrous predicament, accordng to no less an authority than this leading journal— " Mr.. Cobden has, to .use a happy phrase, coiled by Lord Palmerston on the somewhat analogus occasion of the Ashburton Treaty, ' shaken , ut his bag of equivalents upon the floor.' He Las not only shaken them out, but the Emperor Las picked .them' up and pocketed them ; and vw, when all ie done and the whole thing is settd ; when M. Girardin is crying aloud to makethe most of this great advantage, and to screw dwn Perfidious Albion to the last penny; and wen the Moniteur is swollen with columns of Senatrial eloquence, wherein France is taught to chlkle over her gains, poor Mr. Cobden is sent bac to the Rue de l'Universite, either to , huy, withut equivalents, what he could not get for equivalits, or else to sue in forma pauper is for some Itle restoration of that out of which he has bee so supiemely diddled." There appears to have been a temporary hi in ;he insurrection in Sicily,—at- any. rate at les sina; and the state of siege there had been gal- p#,,lly raised at the request, it' is .said, othe foreign ministers. "In reality, however,"say _the accounts, "it still continues; as the possisot • ; J... .14 J. • NI J. I L . THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1860 ;Apa, LAM:a two fishing boats, to the westward Of, t the N.W. • The Calista ilaws, for Quebec, has put back with Mainyard broke iu the slings. ThellaryZllen, for Jamaica, in towing.toitewyestexday, got' in eoll,tact With the fl a t H ero, l ost her ibi etop ga llantr i t i st, and cameto anchor. The Hero did not reeei've an;. damage. Tlie:Bonite,' from Pernambuco, had ,her dutwater damaged yesterday while at anchor in the river3y a schooner foul bt her., ' 4 l. Borrott, April 27 : A barque was seil*ashOie on the Tortiz- :, gas, by thiJohn Speir, arrived at NewOieunp:Apritlir. t May 10: The Fiery Cross,:iiona London for Hong Kong, wrecked in the China Seas; crew, saved, but little cargo. The Talca, Fisher, lost on the Patneeli. The States man, from Hong Kong, on shore in the Lymone Passage, half . • - • The Cosmos, from Kurrachee at London, reports that on April 6 and 8, in .at. 2554 N., lon. 34 2 W., a suspicious look ing schooner ran close on her lee, asking what _ her longitude was; had three heavy brass guns in the waist, and a large swivel over her, quarter deck, and showed Tuscan colours at her masthead. At dusk ihe hove about. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES, AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT, RECTORIES. Berkley, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : val. £3OO with resi dence : pats. Trustees of Sir C:-../dordaunt, Bart.: Rev. H T. Wheeler, dec. Llanmadock, Glamorganshire : dio. St. David's : val. £ll with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. P. Pearce, dec Shotley, Suffolk: dio. Norwich : val. £604 with -residence pat. Marquis of Bristol : Rev. J. A. Smith, dec. IJrney and Annagelliffe : dio. Kilmore : Rev. Dr. Hogg, prom Widdington, Essex : dio. Rochester : val. £538 with residence pat. Major Henry Court : Rev. C. A. Campbell, dec. TICARAGE. Iwerne Minster w. Hinton 6.:iialTaret Marsh C., and East Orchard C. l Dorset : dio. Salisbury : val. £306: pats. D. and C. of Ni incisor : Rev. W. Blennerhassett, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Monkswood, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandaff : val. £69 : pat. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. S. C. Baker, prom. Noak-Hill, Essex : dio. Rochester : pat. the Vicar of Rom ford : Rev. J. Harrison Bell, prom. CURA - CIES. 1 Ateham, Shropshire : dio. Lichfield : with a title. () Burnham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. f Camberwell, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Carnmenellis, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : with'a title. Devonport, Si. James : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO. ' Exeter, St. David : with a title. Gellygaer, Olamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. A i Hinckley, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough. • Luton, Christ Church, Beds : dio. Ely. Moordown and. Parley, Hants : 'did. Winchester. Newark-upon-Trent, Notts : dio. Lincoln. Pimlico, St. Barttabas : dio. London : stipend £lOO with rooms. Itacunds, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : etipeud £lOO. Steeping, Little, eo. and dio. Lincoln. CHAPLAINCY. Vsk House of Correction, Monmouthshire : (Ho. Llandeff Rev. S. C. Baker, prom. MASTERSHIP& Burfon Grammar School • Assistant Mastership : salary £BO with board and lodging. Deptford Royal Naval school, New Cross : 3rd Classical : Rey. A. J. Perry, prom. Mill Hill School : salary £OO with residenqe. 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 private residence or place of-business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE , DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. . gusiutss plratarn, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. - STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET , EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH; Secretary. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL Hour. Height. 3h. Im. 14ft. lin. 3h. 26m. 112 ft. 3in. MORNI.NR EVENING Eke paily (into. use, if what Lord Clarence Paget, of the Ad miralty, said be correct. It confers the power of deciding whether new piers or harbours are to be constructed, or old ones improved upon, by the Admiralty, without requiring the previous sane tion of Parliament,—certainly very large powers, _ _ and the right exercise of which must be no slight addition to the duties of that public department whose energies are said to be already over-taxed But then, according to Lord Clarence Paget, !` the Admiralty would decidedly object,to under take the duties which the provisions of the measure devolved upon theM." Who, then, is to undertake them ? The Bill directs the Ad miralty to do so. If the Admiralty refuse, here will be no other department of the Govern ment that will have any authority to undertake them. As well as this, Sir John Pakington "is afraid that the Government will hesitate upon financial grounds before they attempt to give effect to the recommendations of the royal com- mission which had already reported upon the subject." So that, altogether, the Bill does not, we say, seem likely to be practically available for the object it professes to have in view. Some districts of Ireland appear to be again suffering, as of yore, from want and starvation ; more particularly in Connaught. A vessel laden with oatmeal, potatoes, seed oats, and turnip seed, /A.. this wook been dcspatenea from Lublin tor Mayo, the fruits of a public subscription, which, however, has as yet fallen very far short of the necessities -of the case. The cottiers -and small farmers have, in many instances, been reduced to great straits by the loss of their cows from want of fodder. Let us hope that their relief will be humanely administered to. It would be a .judi cious thing 'to divert the subscription that is being raised for that fierce ." man of war," Garibaldi, into such a channel. Ix is not much to be wondered at that an altered state of feeling should have begun to prevail regarding the financial policy of the Government. But our opinion of it, from the first, has been that it was more theoretically plausible than practically wise; and such would now seem to be the opinion that is entertained of it even among those who hailed it with so much pleasure and satisfaction. That policy cannot, of course, be separated from the commercial considerations which it involves. And when we find it declared, as it was in the debate in the House of Commons the other night' that " as to the commercial treaty and our free trade policy, there was a change of feeling in this country on that point, because it was seen that there was not a disposition on the part of a neighbouring Power to meet our free-trade pro posals," we find that there is only being realised . the very predictions that have beef} all along expressed of the matter, by those who are not to be eaptivat:d by the popular plausibilities, by which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER succeeded in, imposing his financial projects upon Parliament. It was seen, we say, from the first, that the whole financial scheme of the Government would throw away large portions of our indirect taxa tion, without previously settling the principle of any weapo#;" . a dagger, is liable to be brought before a court-martial." The insurgents were, no doubt, awaiting foreign aid, which by this titte`,has probably been brought to them by Garibaldi, who has gone, it is now quite certain, with me h, munitions of war, and money, in con siderahlo abundance. The Turin papers publish a letter ',from Garibaldi, in which he avows and defends his Sicilian enterprise,--" It is the duty,' he says, "of all to encourage and to augment the number otcombatants .against oppression. It is not the insurrectionary party in Sicily whom we are assisting, but Sicily herself, where there are enemies to contend with. It was not I who advised an insurrection in Sicily, but from the moment that our Sicilian brethren threw them selves into the struggle, I considered it my duty to assist them." Some of the most vaunted "friends of the people" in Parliament have again shown the hollowness of their friendship, in their neglect of an opportunity of doing a piece of reasonable and substantial service to a numerous and most ill-used portion of manufacturing operatives. We allude to the occasion of the House of Commons going into committee on the Bleaching and Dyeing Works Bill, the object of which, as we have before shown, is ,to rescue those who are engaged in such works from a most inhuman and oppressive system of excessive toil and suffering. The one or two "friends of the people" who did trouble themselves about it, evidently did so in the interest of the masters, not of the work people. The Radical member for Man chester, Mr. Bazley, for instance, moved that the Bill be referred to a select committee, believing that a mutual understanding could be arrived at between the proprietors of bleaching works and the operatives they employed, as to the hours of labour, without the interference of Parliament. But if this were so, why proceed with the Bill at all ? If the matter can be adjusted " without the interference of Parliament," of what use would it be even to refer the Bill to a select committee ? unless, indeed, to shelve it, which was no doubt the dodge that Mr. Bazley, in behalf of the masters, was attempting. , Rightly, therefore, did Lord John Manners oppose that expedient, contending that the question was ripe for settle ment, and that it would be inexpedient to delay legislation by referring the Bill to a select com mittee. And a majority of the members present were manifestly of the same opinion, for Mr. Bazley's motion was rejected, and the House, therefore, went into committee ; although, un fortunately, whilst the first clause was under discussion, the time arrived for terminating the mid-day sitting, according to the standing orders. Where was that flaming friend of the working classes, Mr. John Bright, on an occasion so important to their interests ? Here was an opportunity where he might have shown, most materially, his friendship for them—infinitely more so than he will ever do by any of his poli tical devices,—and yet he keeps out of the way ! The fact is, Mr. John Bright, on all such questions, is on the side of tyranny, and oppres sion, and cruelty. He was, on the same princi ple, the deadly opponent of the Ten-hours' Factory Bill. He flatters and panders to the operatives just when it suits his purpose ; and that purpose is only to make use of them for his political ends. We are glad to find that the Poor-law Medical Relief Association, at a public meeting in London, have passed resolutions condemning the present system of medical officership, as " fraught with dangers, as crippling the resources, limiting the powers, and lowering the standard of skill among its administrators, and as inadequately remune rated." There can be no question, we believe, that all this is perfectly true. The every day experi ence of the medical officers of our own town no doubt confirms it to the letter. Of its being fraught with dangers, a melancholy instance has occurred in this very parish within the lam- few days, in the neatn irom fever, contracted in the discharge of his duties, of one of the most diligent and attentive of its medical officers, who are all most grievously overworked, as well as exposed continually to the risk of fever in its most malignant forms; at the same time that, for the work they have to do, they are wretchedly under paid. A petition is to be presented to the House of Commons, praying that their case may be taken into consideration. Let us hope that it may receive the attention it so well deserves, and that something may be done in their behalf even during the present session of Parliament. The Piers . and Harbours Bill which has been read a second time in the House of Common: cannot, one would think, be of much practica Certainly the narrow escape of Ministers on he paper duty repeal finds ample explanation in such a state of the case as this. Upon no other ground, indeed, than that of altered circumstances having shown the inexpediency, not to say the peril, of the financial policy that is being pur sued, could such a resistance of the third reading of a Bill of the nature of that repealing the paper duty, which had already been fully debated and sanctioned by a second reading, be fully justified. For, as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER put it to one of his opponents,—" had he ever known an instance in which the repeal of a tax affecting trade, deliberately proposed by a Government as a fundamental part of its propositions for the finances of the year, long debated in the House, and deliberately affirmed by a large majority— had he ever known a case in the half -century of his experience in which at the last moment, on the third reading of the Bill, the House of Com mons interposed and arrested the boon on its way to the people ?" No—the practice generally is to regard the repeal of the tax as a thing accom plished. And so it would have been in this case, but for the altered feeling that has arisen—the conviction that is flashing upon men's minds, that we are sacrificing some of our best sources of revenue under the vain idea of propitiating a neighbouring Power, and the apprehension which is arising and growing apace, that rather than impair those sources of revenue they require to be strengthened and improved, seeing that what they yield will be more urgently and anxiously needed than ever. As respects the Treaty with France, the man ner in which it ought to have been negotiated was well put to the House when it was shown, that Ministers ought to have said to the EMPE non—! ry e are givin g you a great boon ; you must grant us an equivalent. What is free trade for England should be free trade for France; and in framing a treaty which is designed to blend together in closer harmony and friendship these two great nations, we must have that treaty based upon principles of equity and justice." But' instead of this, they framed it so as to give 'ranee all the gain, and leave poor England a the loss,—the loss of revenue to a certainty, and in all probability the loss of trade to boot. And this at a time when all great national resources have urgent need to be replenished, rather than impaired. Not that there is any just cause of apprehension for our country, even in her present critical position, only give her fair play. We may feel as confident as did FAULCONTBRIDGE, in the days of King John, that 46 Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them. Nought shall make um rue, If Rilland to itself do rest but true." But can England rest true to itself, if it suffers its very sinews of war to be filched from it, and handed over to its secret enemies, who wait only the opportunity to be its open assailants ? Surely not. The death of Mr. Horace Hayman Wilson, Sanscrit evening, Th o e t e e e o c w r o a s r t s e a i p n u grd if p a onosl muster of 2 , 000 of the r Professor at Oxford, i s announced. r a Q nd 4 -p e a ld rk m , a o n n ce W uvr ed e n s. esday r f Th e Queen drove into the pink, but the only corps on the. ground at the time was the Westmin ster. Earl Gro sve nor, their colonel, immediately f a, r i e v marched up his regiment QPPIa colunin cplppanies, and wheelipg into Tire the Whole corps advanced in 4dLnira,ble order; and for the first time her Majesty received a royal salute from a regiment of her volunteers. upon which the direct taxation to be substituted for it should proceed; while it would, moreover, frustrate. and exhaust other national resources, in order to postpone burthens which ought at present to be borne, thus accumulating a deficit for .the following year, which it can never be sound policy to create. These objections, and such as these, were only too well founded at the time the scheme of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was first introduced to Parliament ; butthey are infinitely better founded and stronger, and better supported by surrounding circum stances, and the more light is thrown on. the real state of the case. Look, for instance, at the dis crepancies which Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE has pointed out between the estimates actually laid upon the table of the House of Cmmons and the statement made by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER respecting them :—" Taking those for the nary, army, civil service, the revenue department, and the '£500,000 vote of credit for China, he found they were stated at £70,100,000. The miscellaneous estimates were X 7,500,000, and those for the collection of the revenue were £4,700,000. These were the figures given by the right hon. gentleman the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in his financial statement; yet the last item in the estimates, instead of £4,700,000, there appeared £4,932,432, showing, therefore, a discrepancy of no less than £232,432 ; and considering that the surplus estimated was only £464,000, that one item of itself would make a serious difference in the cal culations upon which the Budget was founded, for it reduced the surplus by about half." Well might Sir STAFFORD say that "at first he doubted the truth of his own calculations, — though after a patient and careful investigation he had fully confirmed his figures, and convinced himself of their accuracy." Other discrepancies were pointed out, which are equally calculated to shake one's confidence, alike in the financial scheme and the arithmetical operations of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—more especially as regards the army estimates, under the actual necessities of our present position, and the indis pensable preparations that will have to be made for it. In one portion- alone of our national defences, it appears—that of fortifications—as much as £10,000,000 is likely to be wanted, which it is contemplated raising by a loan, by means of exchequer bonds, to be paid off at stated periods—the annual interest of which would of course form no small addition to the public expenditure. And yet, in the midst of all these heavy demands, present and prospective, on the national resources, the policy persisted in is that of throwing away revenue, and giving advantages to foreigners which ought to be retained for ourselves. Could there have been a rational hope enter tained that there would in coming years be any considerable reduction of the public expenditure, the case would have been very different. Yet the whole question of the Budget would appear to rest on such a hope, although there is not now the shadow of a pretence for indulging it. The very course which Ministers are pursuing —and which with any due regard for the safety of the country, they cannot help pursuing—flatly con tradicts any such hope. The time may come— let us trust that it will come—when, in a happier state of things than now prevails, it may not be requisite to spend so large an amount on the naval and military defences of the country. But we quite agree with Sir STAFFORD NORTH COTE when he added to his exposures of the deficits and discrepancies of the case, that " he could not see anything in the estimates to encou rage the hope that the expectation would be realised at an early period ; for looking at what had taken place lately—at the state of feeling that had been engendered—the distrust that had increased rather than diminished since the treaty —the probable position and conduct of the vw--..k.nt or the FRE.NcIi.; looking at the dis satisfaction which they must see was entertained towards many of the arrangements made on the side of France on the Commercial Treaty, he must say that the expectation of prosperity from that treaty was to a considerable extent, he would not say altogether destroyed, but very much weakened." LATEST NEWS. [BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I FRANCE. PARIS, May 10. The Monitear of to-day announces that the Superior Council of Commerce, which has been appointed to the execution of the treaty of com merce with England, assembled on Monday last, and will, in future, regularly meet on Monday, Thursday, and Friday in each week. The Paris correspondent of the Herald says, the French Government is desirous of creating an impression that Garibaldi's object in going to Sicily is to replace the Neapolitan rule by a republic, under British protectorate. SICILY. MESSINA, May a Tranquillity prevails, but uneasiness is pro duced by the want of information as to the state of things at Palermo. The immigration continues. The greater part of the troops have left Messina. Detachments have proceeded to Calabria, but nothing is known of what takes place in the provinces. It was upon the request of the ambas sadors that the state of siege was nominally raised ; in reality, however, it still continues, as the possessor of any weapon, even a dagger, is liable to be brought before a court-martial. A considerable number of insurgents have disem barked at Trapani. The political aspect, in general, is very serious. Foreign aid is expected. Everything appears to indicate that a fresh rising may be expected. MARSEILLES, May 9. It is asserted that General Garibaldi embarked between Genoa and Spezzia on the night from the 6th to the ith, with 1,800 men and 24 cannon, in two steamers. He is said to have exchanged for gold 3,000,000 of francs in notes, at the bank of Genoa. TURIN, May 9 The Journal publishes a letter from General Garibaldi, in which he says " it is the duty of all to encourage and to augment the number of com batants against oppression. It is not the insur rectionary party in Sicily whom we are assisting but Sicily herself, where there are enemies to contend with. It was hot I who advised an insurrection in Sicily, but from the moment that our Sicilian brethren threw themselves into the struggle I considered it my duty to assist them. Our battle cry will be, Italy and Victor Emmanuel!'" THE ITALIC KINGDOM. The correspondent of the Times, in his account of Victor Emmanuel's visit to Modena, says,— The Bishop of Modena stood before the King, mitre in hand, at the church door. He said that by the Pope's bidding, as a priest he ought not to be there ; but, as he was a man before he was a priest, he deemed his citizen's duty to his sove reign was paramount over his allegiance to the vicar of Christ. THE CONFERENCE. GENEVA, May 10. England only accepts the proposed conference on condition of being at liberty to make any suggestion which may appear to" her most favou rable for efficaciously guaranteeing the neutrality of Switzerland. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 5 o'clock this morning. Mails left for London at 10. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion, would leave Malta at 8 a.m. on the Bth, and may be expected at Southampton on the Vith inst. The Simla arrived at Suez on the 3rd, with outward Bombay mails. The Delta from Southampton on the 27th, arrived at Malta at 7 a.m. on the 6th inst. The Panthpr from Marseilles on the sth, arrived at Malta on the evening of the 7th, awl would continue her voyage to Alexandria at midnight. News from Hong Kong to March 30th has been received by telegraph from Marseilles. There was a panic at Shanghae from the rebels having entered the silk districts. Trade was suspended. Exports of tea to date 70,000 lbs. ; silk, 56,000 bales. Exchange : Six, seven and a half, four, nine three quarters. In the produce markets the stocks were small and prices higher. SPAIN. MADRID, May 9. Yesterday 300 men belonging to the disciplinary companies arose at Alcila de Heares. The civic guard re-established order, but not without lamentable incidents. Negotiations are taking place on the subject of the late capture of the American vessel. ITALY. VIENNA, May 10. The Sardinian Government is said to have been induced, by the representation of France, to recognise the right of the Pope to claim eventually the assistance of the King of Naples to maintain order in the Papal States ;- it is therefore asserted that if after the departure of the French troops, the Papal army were increased by Neapolitan soldiers, Sardinia would raise no objections, pro vided the Papal army should not attempt the conquest of the Legations. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, May 5. Her Majesty's consul at Mossowah, Abyssinia Mr. W. C. M. Elowden, is dead. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, May 10. In temporarily relieving the late Baron von Bruck from his functions as Minister of Finance, the Emperor had no other object than to ensure the free course of justice. The idea that the baron was directly or indirectly compromised in the affair of General Eynattan, never entered the mind of his Majesty. In the interim, there fore, he replaced Baron von Bruck by provision ally appointing M. von Plener to the charge of the ministry. Now, however, that Baron von Bruck is dead, M. von Plener definitely remains as his successor. One of the principal reforms which M. von Plener, in conjunction with his colleagues, is about to effect, consists in a proposal to rp-establish the Ministry of Commerce an 4 of Public Works, which in August, 1859, had been united with the Ministry of Finance. THE FRENCH FUNDS. Rut's, May 10. The Bourse has slightly improved. Rentes, after touching 76f. 65c., closed at 70f. 80c., or about the same as yesterday. TURKEY, The Porte has resolved upon declaring to the Servian deputation at Constantin9ple that, in principle, he by no means acknowledges the hereditary rights of the family of Prince Milosch. EXPEDITION TO SICILY. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY, Mr. VlLLisas said that it was the intention of the GOo d. meat to introduce a continuance bill. The house then went into committee of Ways and Dies 2,4 'd The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the adoptiQ A P the graduated scale of licenses proposed to b e l ev i e d on rO ffP' ment houses. Mr. AYRTON opposed the whole scheme of the Governtd as preposterous and absurd ; it established a vexatious W o o of policy, oppressed the small trader, and demoralised general public. The CHANCELLOR of the Excitant:Mt denied that the differed 0 of the scale involved any injustice. They were intended relieve the poorest cla ss . H e d e f ended the system as neees s o when refreshment houses were permitted to sell wine- Mr. WIRDY thought that the authority of the police 011' be limited to those houses which were open at night. The committee divided on the first resolution, imPor,, o ' license of lOs 6d on ref r e s h ment houses rented under year. On the next resoluti on , imposing hon refreeu— „nelo houses rented above £2O, Mr. AYRTON moved, as an amendment, to reduce the lick to 10s. 6d., so as to establish a uniform rate. Mr. HARDY supported the amendment, to which the cellor of the Exchequer said he could not agree. The amendment was rejected by 159 to 88. The original motion was then agreed to. • 1 The several resoluti ons f or grant i ng l i censes to retai l to be consumed on the premises or otherwise, were t) agreed to, after a short discussion, and the hn:2 . - . ; re ams/ Ai On the motion of the Cniarct*l" . or theExenE"En, resolutions were re;;;',•,edt with the view of their bell once inserted in the Wine License Bill. On the motion that the house go into committee en slo Wine License Bill, .A O tt Mr. Pais alleging the great alteration just introduced t y the bill by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, moved thati.rel House go into co mm i ttee on that day six months. He deez"-or against the unrestricted sale of alcholic drinks. Vll lete this prevailed the morals of the people seriously sufferce' d similar experiment had been tried nearly two centuries with the most mischievous results. The amendment was negatived without a division. t pe The House then went into committee on the bill, Wi tel ',lll rest of the eve n i ng was occupied with the consideration re clauses. The discussion mainly turned on amendments P iot posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Har d / IS the purpose of defining and limiting the class of houses t ° oo called refreshment k ouses eir hours of opening O a police regulations to which they are to be subject. Clauses up to clause 11 inclusive, were agreed to. The House resumed. P" The Sheriffs' Co urt -h ouses (Scotland), the Prisoners ( re si land), and the Labourers' Cottages (Scotland) Bills suers of a second time. The Herring Fisheries (Scotland) Bil l committed pro forma' for the introduction of amendments'," The Highland Roads and Bridges Bill was read a third and passed: On the consideration of the report on the fisheries (500 110 Bill, an amendment was movedimposing upon prophet° same restrictions as on the public. The number being e qua l ( thi rty-seven), the Speaker ,elO4 against the amendment. Mr. Cardwell obtai ne d l eave to introduce a bill to provider A. the registration of births, deaths, and marriages in Irel o The House adjourned at ten minutes to one o'clock. . Prices at the indigo sales yesterday were Tel/ jo t( gular, in some ca ses b e i ng a b ove, and in others b ' the former rates. The minute issued by Sir Charles Trevelyn, tle Governor of Madras, disapproving of the fin al l e it measures of Mr. Wil son , w ill b e published in e days. A new and comprehensive circular of instructiO, issued to infant r y reg i ments yesterday. One AP g f the Commander-in-Chief is to direct the a ttention if commanding officers to the n ecess it y of conetltof exercising the indi v id ua l i nte lli gence and judgmen t the men under their command. Ph , The case of the Rev. Mr. Hatch and Eugenia - mer was resumed yesterday morning, at the Ce l ' io o Criminal Court, L on d on . I t was past five e'c'itot when the case for th e p rosecut i on closed. Mr. Sago. Shee will open his address on b e h a lf o f Eugenia It, mer to-day. The trial is not expected to conclude no Saturday, a number of witnesses having to be calle° r the defendant. Th e t r i a l o f th e f our Germans for c a t d spiring to obtain money by false pretences tertni°, this afternoon, when the jury returned a ver di ct o guilty. The court deferred judgment. The Times has a disparaging leader on the exp0 . ..4 treaty, and represents Mr. Cobden do: his Work over again - irataing th e scale o f O tt When the negotiations began he was rich in gifts , l be even with his wealth, his wine duties, his free 0814 4 , could buy nothing of any value from that cunning Bwr " - be We have lost a trade because our plenipotentiallf W o . was a man of trade, did not know there was snob h tr : The Times thinks itself of one equivalent stiil ill -411: L o T n I N F G r e n s e e l N r and that is to prohibit French paper, unless the t bit4iveßclEtz sArlillarqgveedb.ody of fir g til o le th rl : entered Buckingham on Tuesday evening fr°2l,-.,,,,d-raf ampton en route for Aldershot and on We ° " -- . ria g morning the men proceeded on their route. On l ea- be r it was noticed that there was one offending lu e ' ll ao d under punishment, tied to one of the gun-earriaO' d out that, as he_ refused to walk, he was literally, dog, e to the of' the town. When they had proceeded l a h aa vikei Tingewick Read-bridge, it was found that the t wet under a cou rse o f s t rangulation, was black in re and blood was ruunning from his mouth and o,to- Ilere they were obliged to release_him and app l y time ratives. A mob had gathered, an d for W i do were things wore a serious aspect. On one side swor I h i s ed drawn, and can the other the multitude syni a st i a ate with the man, although evidently of a brutally ° orth temper, for he had been under punishment frem ove ha rd ampton to Buckingham for misconduct, and " 1- to commit felo de se.-44ylesbury News. d n pate OOu rrenderS have only to send a penny staruP a„ receive, free by po s t, th e Invalid's Own Guide, .odiffeatioll; restorer without medicine or expense, of s rerf ec m l ale 111 _,.. °9 strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreslung eel), 7 ) n ous.- enfeebled, effectually reino4ing indigestion (dYsP e PZ. v tiuiar * , and sickness, even dtiring pregnancy, debilith I .tc, droP o 7' palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumPuMgazies si, constiPittiOn, datulency; diarrhcea, dysenterYt ea r 41'4; sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises FL n 'il t ralgia , rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hystergh,, ea rtbura. irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, brow' headache, despondency, cramp, spasm s, k gihn i4ga t r gld chits; also children's complaints. Accompanie tre attnen.• successlul cures, which bad resisted all medior iteg ewstiv. ,, been abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 7 s London. AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF GARIBALDI'S The correspondent of the Daily Xelcs describes the departure of the expedition from Genoa, on the sth of May, at midnight. It was composed of 2,200 volunteers. Three steamers were lying in the offing, to which they were conveyed in detachments from various points along a range of four or five miles of coast. The concentra tion of any large body on a given spot was avoided, flat to bring additional perplexity on the Governmen t. Nearly 5,000 persons of all ranks flocked to the beach to bid the gallant adventurers God speed. As usual with Garibaldi's v o l un t eers , t h ey were of every gra de and calling ; nobles, soldiers, artists, physicians, dos to peasants and workmen. The enthusiasm of t he troops in garrison at Genoa has been so roused, that It was necessary to confine them to their barracks to prevent their deserting in order to enrol themselves. Garibaldi has sanguine hopes of cutting out some one or other of the Neapolitan frigates which are on the watch for his appearance. Medici, Garibaldi's abl e lieutenant, is to start in four or five days with 2, 000 more volunteers. The Paris letter of the Daily News, dated 10th Mal' says the one question of the day is, where is Garibaldi' A Turin letter says, the only name, that of Garibal di ' the only fact, Garibaldi's expedition to Sicily, occuP' public attention exclusively. The expedition is not to land in Sicily, but i S intended to effect a diversion in Calabria. T he semi-official jou rna l s o f P ar i s are already alar m' at the prospect of the area of Italian liberty boil extended. The P a ys sa y s if i t s h ould become mau lfes that the move of th e It a li ans f or no i se, agitation , an" , utopias is a peril for general order, all would be over' The language is supposed to imply that France again interfere. Events are thickening at Genoa. It was genersill expected that Lamoriciere would make a descent 011 Romagna in a few days. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. After the Paper Duty Repeal Bill had been read a first till second reading he sho u ld move that it be read that day 6 months. Lord MONTFAOLE gave notice that on the motion for The Earl of WtcxLow said that he should be extremely o rr ! if their lordship s re j ec t e d a bill of this nature, sent up fr o ' the Commons. The Public Improvements Bill and the Petitions of RO Bill were read a second time. The House went into committee on a series of bills for the consolidation of the criminal law. The bills, after some w ' cuesion, severally passed through committee. On the motion forthe second reading of the Customs The Earl of DERBY said that time and consideration o wi strengthened his objection to the French treaty as a dailires a r i and unjust one, a t w hi c h t h e Government had arrived_ departing from precedent, an d emp l oying inexperience d r , . sons. England was placed at the mercy of the French Gofer; ment, which, it was true, they seemed disposed to use t, great moderation. Still, after all the commercial arrasii ments had been made, it would be unwise if their lord* rejected the bill. With regard to tke paper duty, the was different. No commercial arrangements had been 10 The retention of the duty would improve the financial eAf r o tion of the country, and no efforts on his part would be el ) to procure the rejection of the bill f6r its repeal. Their lordships then adjourned at 7 10 p.m. Mr. BAXTER asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Al; whether, in considerati on o f th e committee on the Refor m for England and Wales having been deferred till June, _ l l with a view to expedite the passing of that measure, he WS agree to postpone the Scoteh and Irish Reform Bills till next session of Parliament. Lord J. Russet', said that he would give no definite W oo at present, but he should be able to do so before going committee en the English bill. Mr. Scem.y asked the Secretary of State for Foreign whether he will agree to postpone going into committee O, Representation of the People Bill unt il a f ter the second o's Mg of the Representation of the People (Ireland) whether, with a view to uniformity of legislation, be introduce provisions applicable to Ireland into the Repre , `;, t tation of the People Bill, so that parliamentary retort] , both countries may proceed pari passe. Lord JOHN RUSSELL repli e d th a t i t would be highly iz cor vonient to take the second reading of the Irish Retort , / Pr before the committee on the English bill. Sir M. PET° asked th e P res id ent of the Poor-law Pll4O whether, as thepowers of the Poor-law Board would exPi rt o the end of the present sess i on o f P ar li ament, it is the intealtis of the Government to introduce in the present session s : a l for the renewal of those powers, and, if so, when such A will be introduced ? SAXONY. DRESDEN, `fay 10. A letter in the official Dresden journal, from its Vienna correspondent, treating of the position of Austria in reference to the proposed con ferences says, France being determined not to accede to the claims of Switzerland, notwithstanding that they are supported by the Great Powers, the assembling of a conference would only be a fresh triumph for French policy. The few concessions - which France is ready to make could be procured for Switzerland by way of diplomacy. Should England, however, maintain her opinion that Switzerland would d er i ve more advantage from a conference, Austria would be willing to send a I representative, as well as th e o th er Powers.