The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-24 00:00:00

Tzmmrtrie THIS DAY. Ills Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Btokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,300 Bundles CO IR YARN, 170 Bales Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CC., Brokers. Oh Thursday next, the 26th instant, atawalva o'clock, 31 the . Once, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 12 Barrels fins Virgin ROSIN, ex Excelsior, from New York. Apply to Messrs. Stolterfoht, :;.;,us, and Co., Merchants; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. /prly to Iti Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2 Dale-street, B 300 Bags c=.bay LINSEED (all faults), 1,000 ~ RAPESEED. Apply to . BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Erekcri. This ha g (Tacsday), the 24th instant, at Twelve c'cicck, at at e.Brr..'kers'•Offtee, 16, Eaehange-btzilcUne, 1,500 Bags Fine Bengal RICE. .50 Tierces Fine Carolina DITTO. J H. RAYNER it CO. B-^ke 'F ATP I .7 This Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'alzek, at th, Brokers Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 100 Tons GUANO, all faults. vor inspection in Horsley's Warehouse, Hurst-street. Appl:, - to PRANMS J. EATON, Broker. Day (Tuesday); the 24th inst.; at half-past One o'elDel, at the Commercial-Saleroom, Temple-court,. • - Atherican BCTTER; CHEESE, and BACON. Apply to .•• •- WILLIAM GARDNER. & CO., Broitcrs._ This 'Dey (Tuesday); the 24th intent, at Half-past Twelve o'cloes., at the Brokers' mice, No. 8, Lancaster-'cutlar.g , •; , 1,000 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, sa ra.•:.dry versals. Apply to • JOHN DAVIES & CO.. Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow tin sin sW.e-81'---7), the 25th instant, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-building's; 256 Bags SAGO FLOUk. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers, AppiT to 74-morrow (Werh , PsaPy), the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broers' °Mee, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 300 Bales Surat COTTON, 10 ~ _Sea Damaged DITTO, 20 , American DITTO. T. & li.,LITTLEDALB & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 23th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Offiee, 2, Dale-street, 600 Bags MY RABOLAMS, '7 chests GYJM OLEBAIsTUM, 30 Cases COWRIES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. • .pply to To-morrow (Weilnesday);the 25th ir.sfaiit, seTwelve o'clock at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, • , '1422 Half Chests Olhao ORAN(I2Oi . „ LEMONS, Ex Vesco cla Gama.' 100 B:-8s Messina NUTS. SOO , Barcelona DITTO. 100 Seeks Spanish DITTO. 25 - „ Naples WALNUTS. • JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. Apply to To--"orrow (Wednesday), the 23th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, 700 Bales I.:abt India • - • 130 Ballots Alpaca. } WOOL. 150 BagsOporto, &c. Apply to JOTIN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve c'Occ , • the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Pipes South American . 50 Boxes East Indian 1 TA L LOW. ' 25 Hhds. Ncrth American • 20 Ossts Tuscan . _ J J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brelrers „p:7 to THURSDAY. Oh Thursday next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clecl:, zit the Brokers' Of!lce, Sweeting. street, 1,346 Dryaalted OX and COW HIBEE, 13: stunley, from Perr.ambuco. Apply tc T. and H. Littledele and CO.; or _ . - ARNOLD, LEETE, ROSCOE, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokars' (Ace, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-s reef, 200 Bales East India Cotton RAGS. MALCOLM GREAME, Broker. Apply to On Thursday next, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the •r• .13rokers' °dice, 18, Exchange-buildings, . =, • , 15 Bales COTTON RAGS, 8 Bales COTTON and LINEN RAGS, jEst landed per Orion, from Alexandria. and can be inspected in Tower-gardens. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER ec CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 26th instant, at Four o' Brokers' Office, Victoria.-haildings, Hack 500 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, eluding the well•known. marks (in diamonds), 5 S DC DC DC DC A B A is d:e., 510 „ East India SO „ Mogadore C 0 „ Oporto 550 Lisboa and 250 ~ DankoT „ Chilian and other _ 'clock, at the WOOL. 2,560 Bilis. App l -y to 2BRICINS & ROBINSON, reol Brelors. FSYDAY. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10 Casts White GUM COPAL, 6 Packages African BEES' WAX, just landed ex Ethiope, from Africa. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Broke.rs. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 20 Bales Surat COTTON, *a Sundry Ships from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Breicers, • 'On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Half past One o'clock, at-H..H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn-exchange, About 500 C,entals Red Milerankie WHBAT. • „ • 900 Quartera Red French In Brancker's Warehouse, Dublin-street. Apply to SOHN & MICHAEL HARNETT, Brokers. On:Frida7 next, the 27th instsutrat Threexeclonlgat the cotton Salesrooms. Exchange-buildings, ; 200 Sheets English Skin Fleece, ke., WOOL. Apply to . - 7SLALQOL3I GREAME, Wool Broker. It salt. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et sfanjot au His - re, Coinmissionnaires, en Vine de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux deNie de Cognac. ExPortation. 2. Repr4santante de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vine fins de Champagne. Main Bougourd et Manjot au 11Eyre, Reprisantante de Messrs. &JR. Mirceaux. & co. Exportation. For particulars apply to tts . _ CH. DEN tS, 4P, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. - LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EYZNING. Cotton Clark& -In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day a rather mire- cheerful feeling has prevailed, but with plentiful supplies prices continue unchanged. The sales lepOrted—includieg 100 Pernambuco, to 9d ; 20 Egyptian, 7d ; and 2,600 Surat, 2 : ed to 4(l—amounted to 14,000 bales, of which 6,000 were taken on speculation and for export. gtatt of Irtd• Freights are much lower this week outwards,. and no demand for ships even at the reduced rates. Homewsirds froth 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 is offering from Bristol Channel. Since our last there is no quotable change in freights to S. ports. The following are the rates of freight for — FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. - s. d. s. d. 17 0 ~. 16 0 17 6 ... 00 16 0 17 0 17 0 ... 18 0 'l9 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 17 5 150... 00 16 0 17 0 IS 0 10 0 29 0 e 0 29 6 30 326.., 00 28 0 Is 0 nominal. To s. d. 1. d. To alta l6 0 ... 0 0 Trebizonde "" Trieste C:orfu Smyrna l6 0 0 0 4a.gusa - Varna ' Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Naples .... Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 35 0 ... 37 5 Bahia En.mos Ayres ... 35 0 ... 37 6 Cape of G. Hope Cz..zstantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco Szlor.ica • 15 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. EA/LS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and S per amt. Mobile . To New York 1 o New Orleans • • To Peniandina (Florida) .... To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannan (small cargo) ...30s. -TO Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. ..... .265. Od. and 3 per ere.. Od. and 3 per cent. azd 5 per cent. Liverpool to Alen Bong Kong Ditto from Wales.. Chusan Ceylon : Iron f Bombay, do from the Clyde Bombay : Coals • s. d. s. d. 4S 0 to 47 0 49, 0 to SO 0 50 0 to 52 6 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 37 0 to 0 0 63 6 to 0 Suer - 67, , dney or 1 &,, 51. re gister .7451bourne ( ""' ' ton ~ ,Singapore Gallo ~ Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 3i oto 0 0 „ Calcutta; Salt without consignment 35 0 to 26 0 with ditto 4O 0 tb 0 0 „ - Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &e. ..: SO 0 6 5 . 1. Ditto, Coals „ • Ascension, from Wales .... .. . ..... ~ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 oto 0 0 Callao • ~ _ iTicosung . . Flag Stones 35 oto 40 0 ~ - L i ver ; 00l to Madras Iron 73 Francs. ticc. 455. to 505., Clyde 505., Chusan bos. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales ' 455. Cd. LiVerpool to Valr.traiso for orders . , ofCa ll 'ao 326:-. to discharge theve or at a Port not North 6d. to 35i, erisl: shir s. r ver pcal to New York, Coals, full cargoes, ISs. 6d. d: b per cent. • ~, Moulmein 705.,` Teak to r: K. nomial. lcy A.tb, option of R an g oon, Ba ssein , or liquiza.„.Th_ to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta, ditto on the ro un d ; £ 3 to S 5 35., rool, 655.; to Live with o p ption of London. Glihno from Chinohas to U. K. or Continent,. 60s. Po - .1.,•ay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 505. We are indebted to Messrs . Ta yl or, Tipper, and Co. ~ , ' for the following rates of freight to the United States : , B os t o n. ' New York. ' Phila his ttoekonhandthisday...eueks 11,691 12,108 1 81,188- -------- Deliver" last week 1,2 41 1,260 1,4a6 a. d. s. d. s. d . a. d. '• d. a. d. Ditto from let June Pirrivallast week • 441 67 1 Pik I g or. , Tsars,) 12 B.:. 0 0 14 0...15 0 0 0...15 • o Ditto from Ist June Ci"minbla and ) 0 0...15 0 15 0...17 6 17 6 ... 0 0 Price , Y.C. per cwt. this day 555. 9d. 565. ed. 1 •!65. 3d. Fine Irv , i -- Ditto Town last Fridar 38s. Od. 575.3 d 1g • ; F. Rd. - ---- , En:t nominal. nominal . n o min al. Arri•rafo y r 7 .ll , ii? „s( 7 c e a e s k ks endm' g 2nd May laet year, 31.3 casks, Dry C-ocds lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 o_2o 0 and deliver 'Hardware Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 7 0...: 0 0 0 0... 11 o The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was Passengers £4 5s Od E 4 Os ed $ 4 5 s Od Grosz. Gross. Gross. quiet, and presented no new feature of interest. Baltimore. Charleston. I New Orleans• No transactions were of fi cially recorded in the 6. d. s. d. e. d. a. d. i 9• d• e• d• Stock Exchange, but business took place in that Pig Iron; liars, 1 i . u ii, , &c , .... 15 0... 0 . 0 15 0... p oI 2 0 0 .- 0 0 establishment in s h ares i n St ra y P ar k, St. I ves Chemicals and ) 0...v Fine Iron .... i 0 6 0 0.;.17 6 20 0...22 6 Consols, .. . East Wheal Russell, and Vale •of Towey S' 'r - nominal. ' ; • D r F - Gad. ' 2O 0.,. 0 0 0 0...20 020 0...25 0 : raii*s. Prices present little 'alteration. I n fo r eign }-tafet\vhiC - E,irtheraware e 0 0... s o 0. 0... 7 I 7 0 ... a a . and colonial- mining sharea then! Nye! no move= passengers RS Os , £ 5 Os. E 6 tOs• • . Nominal, Grin. Oren. went whatever. April 22. Bobcat Lowe (ss) tondo Ralston, Toogood ...Mauritius Albert Cntrier,'Haynes. Criterion, Petrie Paraiba New Orleans Vasco de Gama (es) Faro Western Ocean, Simons, Boni Fide, .A.r.holt Nantes New Orleans Earl Grey, Collins Nantes Lampa, Villavosa ...Santander Arabia (rya), Stone Boston Dmro (ss),:Barron Oporto April .23.. I Olympb. • Seville Enonh Train, Burwell, lutrinsie, Davis Savannah Nc' Orleans I Agnes Garland, Bell...lquique OFF THE PORT. • • James Carthy. SAI LED: April 22. Glengary, M`Neil Shudiac Yanwath, Metcalf, iluanchaca I British Queen (as), Harrison, 1). It. Yacob,Welchen, Halifax . Havre Sae-amare, Garrish, • John Scott, Bell Demerara Phititdelphia trania,Pinkhorn,Pernambuco April 23. Vesoasian,Alezander,Calcutta Jane Henderson, Galt, - • 'Fruiter, Manning Messina Baltimore I Brothers, Tindall Riga FOREIGN PORTS. • Niagara (rms), hence at Boston. • Anglo.Sazon (ss), hence at Portland: • Balbec (ss), hence at Halifax. . . Prince Albert (ss), hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. Persia (rms), helm off New York; April H. R. B. Ely, .Livingston; Thornton, Collins; Lady Franklin, Jordan ; and Saratoga, Trask, all hence at New York. George, Wolset, hence at Richmond, V. Calhoun, Truman ; and Emerald Isle, Cornish, both hfllCe, at New York. Cordialidade, Gonsalves; and Guuadalquiyer, both hence at Lisbon. Centurion, Caulkins ; Maryland, Holmes; Bee, Stroud; and J. Morton, Gilley, ale hence at New Orleans. Volant, Bray, hence at Boston.. • Ashland, Moore ; and William Singer, Farley, both hence at NeW Orleans. SPOKEN. Persia (nsas), hence for New York, April 19, 80 =lles fnra Sandi Roisk- . - R. Jacobs, hence for Philadelphia, March 27, 18'r-flee scutl.l - of Saltees. Ailsa, April 13 50 N... 10 W. Alhoni, FoOehoo for London, Feb. 28 ' 43 5... 6 E. Belle of the Ocean, bounti.,south-west, April 15 45 N... 21 W. Beds, bound north, April 20 5l N... 21 W. Belle, from Cahoon, March 7 . 1 N..:20 W. , Charlotte, hence for New York, March 18 46 N... 17 W. Columbia; New York for Liverpool, April 4 40 N... 60 W. Crimea, New Orleans for Liverpool, March 30 29 N... 75 W. Cuthlstrrt, bound west, April 20 • 51 N... 21 W. Cultivator, hence for New York, April 10 .. ..., 44 N... 53 W. Cynosure, Mobile for Liverpool, April 4 37 N... 71 W. D. WebEter,'New York for Liverpool, March 31 41 N... 65 W. Dorothy. of Liverpool, April 15 • 51 N... 8 W. Ebba Braise, Aden for Mobile, Fels,-28 --- ---- 15 5... 6 E. Fidelia, of New York, April 6 46 N... 40 W. Guy 11dannering, hence for New York, March 20 31 N... 10 W. H. H. Boody, April 15 ' ' 'i " , 30 N... 13 W. J. Tarrett, New Orleans for LiSerpool, March 16 24 N... 84 W , Lady /Wesel, bound west, March 7 (! April) 5O N... 14 W. Montgomery, March 16 , 24 N... 84 W. Netherton, bound hest, April 15 37 N... 8 W. Nimrod, from Bombay, March 1 , 6 N... 26 W . ___ Sarawak, April 15 5l N. 8 IV, Surprise, Shanghai for New York; Feb. 16 34 5:.17 F Talbot, Faimou h for Newfoundland, April.l4 4S 1...17 E. Ton's, Batavia for Amsterdam, March 11 IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of B . &S/NE.ES DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted-daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," Fdr -6S. per annum. For . £3 10s. per six months. .4.:0r - .XI los. per three ditto. These ehatges 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 6z• PLR ANNUM, INCIXDING COPT OF " THE DAILY TIMES DELIVERED FREE. ET2iSliart .IRarktt • Ln the Liverpool Share Market to-day the business done has been of the most limited charade'', but the • tone has been firm, and entirely devoid of any new feature. The trans actions -included—Great Western, 691 ; . Lanca- . shire and. Yorkshire, 105 i ; London and North- Western, 99? 1; ditto I-shares, 5-16 id; Midland, 1161 ; Grand - Tr: ink of Canada, go 11-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 131.. . _ The Share Market closed at tho following prices : Clo Ling Prices. 3 otc.lcek. R;ilwrlys. Blaci;b - arn, — Isirkenhead,&Cheshire Jn. 601 70 Caledonian: DI 0 1 + Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Greai NOrtfiern, ll5 —11 G Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire.. 105 —105 i London North Western 001 9 051 Ditto 4--shares ....... 5-16 —, Mani:heater, Shef., Sc Lin. 411 42 Midland Stock ..... ..116, 1161- — - 6 l 6l xd North Staffordshire 31 3 North Eastern—Berwick . 954-, 96 Do. York and N. Midland 79t 80 Do. Leeds Northern .... 491 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 424, 431 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembonrg 6 — Grand Trunk of Canada 8 11-16 8 13-16 8 11-16 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto tew shares Buffalo and Lake Huron t 3 1 Lombardo-Venetian 1 1 0 Great Ship 'Tjt prraturt egarkti. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued dulL • SUGAR remains quiet, the sales being confined to 40 h'hds Porto Rico at 413 to 42s 6d per cwt. MoLAssEs, Rru, AND COFFEE.—There is nothing to ,notice. C0c0. , ...-70 bags Bahia, are reported at 48s 6d per cwt. 1.2...mT continues in good demand; 9,600 bags Siam (including 1,600 first class damaged) have changed hands,at lOs ; 3,400 bags old Necransie at lOs 3d to lOs 6d ; a cargo (1,100 tons) Arracan' part Larong and part Necransie, is also reported floating, at lOs 101 d for London or Liverpool, and lls per cwt for the Continent. LINSEZD remains steady ;• 2,500 Bombay. are reported at 50s 3d to 50s 6d, ex quay. • RATE.-350 bags Calcutta have ehangzd hands at 48s 6d per quarter. Zfit Cattit Nada. In the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the supply 6M - et - WE very small; the demand very good, at higher prices. Sheep in larger supply; prices without change. Beef, 641 to ;Ad; Mutton, 84d to 10d. Number at raarket—Cattle, 1,464; sheep, '5,607. • LONDON, MOICDAY EVgNMG. The T ONnON MARKET for ENGLISH STecKs to-day opened firmly, at a. slight advance in the value of Consols, but since became flatter, though no actual decline from the quotations of Satur day resulted. Consols for money are now 941 to 3., and 94 to a for next month. Bank Stack has been dealt in at 9 25 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 931 and 93i; New Threes, 93i and k ; New . Two -and-a-Half per Cents., 781; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981 ; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 5. o.* and Exchequer Bills, Ss and Ips pm. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols 3 Money . . . . Account 94i I Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 2 96 7 Three per Cents . . . . . . The following. appeared in our second edition of yesterday : . • • The English funds open.ed this morning without alteration, and a relapse of ~ which subsequently occurred on a few sales, was merely temporary. In the discount market the demand has been very moderate. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day.— Times. The funds opened at an improvement of about i per. ' cent, owing to the favourable. Bank returns, but the closing prices were the same as those of yesterday. In every department of the Stock Exchange extreme inac tivity prevailed. The discount market was quiet : the best bills were taken at 41 to 5 per cent. At the Bank the transactions were limited.--.Dsfly News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKEt t0 -day was inactive, but prices generally were better supported than on Saturday. London and North- Westerns have been negotiated at 991 and i ; Great Westerns, 69 and 69 ; Midlands, 116 k and 116 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 'lO5 and 104 i ; Great Northerns, 1141; and South-Easterns, 87i; East Indians are steady at 1021. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 61 1 . Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . 64i ot East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll4 15 ), A ll7 n • • Great Westerns . . . -. . . • 69i Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trank of Canada 8 9-16 11-1 . 6 Great Southern and Western . . .113 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . .104 51 z 1 London and North-western . .• . 9 London and South-western. . . . 92 Leeds Northern ..... . . 48i . 9 1 Manchester, She., and Lincolnshire. 411 ti Midland Stock .. . . ll s ii 16 g North British . . 6lf North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . Yez, Newcastle, and Berwick . . York and North Midland . . . . The following appeared in our second edition 'of yesterday : The operations in the railway market have bees very limited, and a few of the heavier stocks et'oli a slight reduction.—Times. The traffic returns •a railways in the United King dotn, for the creek ending April 14th, show an increase of £34,760 over the corresponding week last year. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day only a very moderate business has been doing, and values are disposed to heaviness. The New Turkish Six per Cents. have been taken at 611, Mexican Three per Cents. at 21k only. Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cehts. are '6l and 901. Spanish Mite per Cents., 471, and the New Deferred, 351. Victoria Debentures are quoted 105 i to 1. India Five per Cent. Loan is at 106 k to 1. Brazilian Scrip is supported at I dis. to par, and Turkey Bank Shares 11 to 1 dis: The LONDON 03•Lotet, Pttbbti',`E MARKET to-day continued but firm. • Sts.Al74.—The market has had a steady appear awe since Friday, but the demand continues COFFEE without alteration. • TEA. —No sales of importance reperteti to‘day;. RT cF. —A fair amount of business has teen done since Friday. RIA.----4.Yeiterara proof (good) hls been sold at !Istd. PrrFEE.—Aleppi 501C1 at lid, In other articles no material alt ration The follol . ring public sales are ati..verticed for to-morrow 350 Mids. West itldia 8,000 bags j .)taii•ritiiis ; 1,000 bags Bengal. Coffee 2,600 bags Rio ; 1,000 bags Native Ceylon ; and 100 casks Plantation; 200 packages Jamaica. Rice: 3,500 bags Java and Bengal. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady. • Town Tallow is quoted SAs. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 565. ; April, 565.; May and June, Ms. 6d.•; Oct. to Dec., 525. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. The BOROUGH Hop MARKET.—The market was only moderately supplied with most kinds of Hops to-day. For good and useful sorts there was a steady sale at full quotations; but all other kinds the inquiry was dull at lath rates. CAT IT E r P.Hr T.--The The IklF.Tßoroiirrxy supplies of fat stock were moderately, to-day., Prime Beasts and :Sheep sold steadily, at very full price 44, Othelvise, the trade was tive, at late quotations: ‘, Beef 3s 4d to ls 10d Veal Mutton 3s gd to .5s 10d Pork Lamb 6s ed to 7s 03 TOTAL 6IIPPLY. .4s Ed to 5s 6d .3s 6d to 4s 10d 6lbs. Calves - foreign. foreign Sheep aid Lambs 25,650 foreign.' The LONDON CORN - MAnKET.-The weath.2r today has been gloomy, with , showers; but there was a. good attendance at. market. The suppliiS of foreign Wheat and. : Oats, since Friday, have been small, and of EngliSh. fresh Up.only Mode rate: Aerie-gr6WnWheit sold readily at last Monday's prices, while foreign found moderate buyers without alteration in value. There is only one floating cargo (Niarianop le) off the coast which is said to be held for over the value, and for few ports : 55s ed is said to be refused 'for Cork. Flour was in good demand, and is to 2s per sack dearer on the week. Barley was in good request, and fully as dear. Oats were 3d dearer, with a better sale than on Friday. Beans were held for is more money, with few buyers at the advance. Indian Corn is in favour, and stif fens in value: none off the coast. foreign I,SOO 4,050 Sheep, foreign 230 • 81 ' 350 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 105. GLASGOW IRON.—The Market' steady'. No. 1,52 s 3d to 52s Od ; Varra.nts, 53s 3d . to 53s 6d; No. 3,52 s to 52s 3d. - • • CORN MARKETS.—Coti : Barley; 16s 9d to 20s. Oats, 14s to 17s 4d. . _ _ ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGEN' ECCLESIASTICAL, COLLEGIATE, AND Si.",HO LASTIC PREFERMENTS & APPOINTMENTS. Baxter, Rev. Mark, to M 'more C. , Blukiz , ton, Rex. Horacd• Mann. B.D. Eininanii el Colic Q - 7, Carr.- bridze, to Benhall V.,' Suffolkve‘. with resider.e.c. Burgei;:f., L. J. 11., to Burford RuAhrook P.C., ;:ri.fore..- shire residence. Burnett, Rev. Robert, to Adamstown C. Butta'vhaw, Rew-Sohn, ~1.. A., Corpus Christi Cs.ford, to Corn-strzet Chapet C., Bath. Carr Rev. F. ' ranois to Croagh. C., dio. 1.3.0!5. Rural Ca .Rev. T. Clonmacnoi.E.e D, - .,=. ory , , . -dio. Mo.th!. ffarr.:s. Law, M.A., Trinity Cdllege, CoMl.:idgc, to ti Panworth - Evesard R., Carubridgeshitt with residence. Cooper. Rev. Mark, M.A., St. John's College; Cambridge, to St. Mary R., Southampton : £l,OOO with residence. Coote, Rev. M., to Clonaslee C. Crosse, Rev. Arthur Bayly, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge, to St. John's P.C., Great Yarir_outh. Norfolk. Fletcher, Rev. S., to Kililthmorc C., ,dio. Cashel. • .••••' GM= 'Re.v Za arles Melohoir de Polignec, M.A.; Pembroke College, Oxford, to St. Switbin C., Nyalooti Bath. - Goode. Rev. William, M.A., Trinity College; Cambridge, to: the Deanery of Ripon: val. £4OO. - Gordon, Rev. CoSino Reid, M.A.., Ldinhurgh, to Christ CE-urci'.. Moss-side,. Lancashire. • Got.., Rev. John, 11.. k St.-Mar' Ilan; Oxford, Canon .. of Hereford Cathedral, to St. John's V., .Bore:,; - d ; va1...t133 with residence, . . Hall, Rev. G. to lorbaTzt Cs, Durt.a:.^.... liarloy, Roy. J. 8., to Abington C. Hczrn, Rev. lier.rgq., 8.A., to liiimoto C., dio. Amagh. M.A., Worc.e,ter Co_ V:rfatetl,nVat.lllT*ll.YiiMEce. _ _ _ _ _ Jaw's, Rev. Philip, M.A., Corpus Christi College, Oxferd. (R. of Crawley), to the Archdoaconry of Winchester t val. £2OO. Ketchloy, — Rel% to Bemptot - D.C. (val. £5l), and Spec ton P.C. (val. £5O), Yorl:shire. . . • Kingston. Ret;•John, tO Cat.istook E., Dorset: val. £3OO with residenhe. Kirl:patrick;.P4l - . Gorse, tc M.ayna dio. 3.leath. • • Lynch, Rer.'a.,' to llcytetburr C. and .Knook C., Wilts. _Michell, 'Rev. William, M.A., Nc : x CAlege; Oxford, to All Saints' Chapel. Guernsey. . _ Mills, Rev. Sc': E.; to Nailsrorth Chapel C. Glotieestershire. M'Ea3', Rev. C. to the Chaplaincy of Lame Union Work house. Morgan,.Rev. G. 8., to Loughl C.; dio.: Limerick. Noott, Rev. John Frederick, 11. A ~ Queen's College, Cambridge, to Elythford D.C.; Suffolk. O'Donnell, Rev. Elliott, to Kilmurry C., die. Cork. - Paton, lte;r. James, 8.A., to Kilmoie C. Preston, Rev. A., to the First Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Kildare. • - Priee, Rev. William, B.A. Corpts Christi College, Cambridge, to Douglas P.C. Lancashire : vale £134 with residence. Radcliffe, Rev. W., to Aghaderg C., dio. Dr.anore. Richey, Rev. John, to Pomeroy C., dio. Armagh. 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, ?LA., Wadham College, Orford, (V. of liartock) to llehester.Dcanery Rural: die. Bath and Wells, • Smith, Rev. Alfred Fowler, M.A., Pembroke College,. Cam bridge; to the'llead' Master of the Gr,nirs,r School, Thet ford, Norfolk. Smith, Rev. John, to St. John's It., Blackburn, Lancashire : val. £l5O with residence. . . Thomas, Rev.-Hugh, M.A., Magdalen College, Cambridge, to , • Old Newton V., ; Suffolk :.vale 16230 with residence. Twigg, Rev. Thomas, to Swords R. and V., die. 'Dublin. 'Watson, Rev. J., to ,I.l:eaton C., die. Limerick. , --- BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS • VACANT. DEANERY RURAL. • Ludlow, dio. Hereford Rev. T. Underwood, dee. RECTORIES. Coln St. Denis, co. and dio. Gloucester: val. £4so:' pat% Pem broke College, Oxford: Bev. W. Price, dec. Farnborough, Berke : dio: Oxford : val. £291 with residence : pat. R. C. Price, Eeq. : Rev. W. Price, dee. Grenada, St. Patrick : dio. Barbadces . : Rev. S. E. Boddv, dec. London, St. Christopher-le-Stocks w. St. Margaret, LoChbury, 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 : d.io. Norwich: val. £255 with residence ; pat. Sir E. C. Benison, Bart., M.P. : Rev. W. Holmes, dee: Thelveton, Norfolk dio. Norwich: val. £249: pit. Lord • Chancellor : Rev. W. Helmet, dee. Trimingham, Norfolk : die. Norwich : val. £340 with resi dence : pat. Duchy of Lancaster : Rev. A. B. Crosse, prom. TICARAGES. Billingshurst, Sussex : dio. Chichester : val. £l7O with resi , denee : -pat. Sir C. Goring, Bort. : Rev. H. Thomas, prom. Bramshaw, Hints and Wilts : die. Salisbury : val. £l6l with residence: pats. D. and C. of Salisbury:. Rev. Jai.-'Cooper, prom. Diddlebury, Westhope, Salop: dio. Hereford: 058 with residents : pats. D. scud C. of Hereford: Rev. T. Underwood, dec. • Elmley-Castle, co. and die. Worcester val. £ll2' with resi dence ,pat. Bishop of Worcester: Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Marton-in-Cleveland, co. and din. York : val. £123 with resi dence : pat. Archbishop of York .Rev. R. Machell, dee. PERPETtAL CURACIES. . Ma-chington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfiele : val. £32 : pat. V. of Hanbury: Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Newborough, StafforthYre : 'die. Lichfield val. £2l : pat. V. of Hanbury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Edale, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £l2B with residence pats. Trustees: Rev. G. H. Spurrier, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. • • To the British .Embassy at 'Constantinople : Rev. H. M. Blackiston, prom. To the Union, New Forest, Hants. - • • • 'CURACIES. • Aldbourne, Wilts din. Salisbury : stipend £lOO. Clapham, St. John, Surrey : din. Winchester. Clarkenwell, St. Philip : dio. London: stipend £lOO. Laccck, Wilts dio. salisbury : stipend $35. Lalae End, Bucks : dio. Oxford : With title. 2tippiug attlligturt. S.W ,QUTFORTS. DEAL, April 23. ArriVed and passed: Flying Fish, from Barbadoes to London; Virago Buenos Ares to London; Colombia, 21e - r, '.Orleans 'to Virago, Austral, London to Adelaide; Western Star, London to Barbadoes ; .Blackrrater, to Otaheite ; Renown, Colonibo for London; Unla, DSmertra to London; Princeton, Cardiff to London; Cardline, Jamaica to Loudon; Fat' Westi..fantaica to London: GRAVESEND, April 33.---Arrived: • Volante, from Valencia; Colling*ood, Calcutta; Lady Valiant, Mauritius ; Sebastian, liai4na; Maria Teresa Alexandria; Flying Fish, Barbad oes. Sailed ; Ulysses, for Calcutta. ... - F.sr.mOurrt, April D.—Arrived: Zeeminw, Bonteks, from Messina ;. Sir James Ross, Crawford, Matanzas Quintin Meters, Coppenhole, Llavannah ; Elizabeth, Lange, Matanzas; and klandre, Weyert, Rio Gr..t.nde; Active, Engstrom, Santos for Alton. - - - - • WATEaretto, April 23.—Arrived: Orion, from Rotterdam; Diadem, Winchester, Suliw— GIVELNOCK, April 23.---Arrived Lusitania, from Oporto. DUBLIN, April 23.--Arrivzd Pepi, from Odessa ; Tamora, London.._ Sailed (es), for London. •-•- • QtiEENSTOWN, April '23.--Arriv. d : Eliza, from Callao; John Harley, Barbadoes ; Olafkyrd. Pert Lagos; Canada (s), Liverpool for Boston, and proceeded; Coletas, Galatz and Lisbon. Off: Le 3:lnel Ca.valla, wont to Limerick; Virginia, Moiritius, went to Glasgow; Pheauel, Callao, went to Leith. : Champion, Liverpool; Eliza. Jenkins, Bristol ; Emily Stuart, London. lizz.rAer, April 23.—Arrived : Anton, from Bp./pimp.. Sunderland, for Glasgow; Salem, Quebec. . . MARITIME EXTRACTS. /. si Litrarotit; April '23, . T,N3 kite spah ) apPa..fenti mainboom And gaff of a large sehconor sere parsed, April la, off the south Bishop, by the Elizabeth Yeo. The N:issia, Liebnitsk7, hence at Falmouth for Stettin, with rudder damaged. Besrosi, April 10 : 40out 400 cases and bales of cargo have been taken from the wreck of the Hungarian (rm.ss), during the last few days. Lessor (per Magnetic Telegraph): The John atid,lfirf, of Dartmouth, from YOMOYOt to erpoel, hai ptit in acre with mast broken', OsWzod, April 10 : Navigation is open through the lakes, via Oswego and Welland Canal. . The Britannia, llontgomer7, from Darice at Portsmouth with loss of sails. NaW YORK, April 10.—The Try, Ichester, frcra Grenada to Savannah, was run on shore at Tybec on the 4th inst., having struck the South Breakers, and filled. 11th ; The James Mont gomery, for Liverpool, which put back to Netv Orleans, would have to discharge part of cargo to effect repalr.. The Inde pendence, for Li , :ertool, trtit took !ire at liew Orleans on hie 3Ori 2ls i cO'ntin'iled burning till the 3rd cf April; the less is a heavy one; the ship is far from being a total lots. The Wanderer, from Callao in Hampton roads, April 10, had been in collision with the British barque Light Brigade, and both vessels were considerably injured. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS TEIISMOTTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. At SI t2ALIA. : 1560. • Melbourne, Geelong, Ana Auckland Freak. Gebhard 23. sainett4n - May. 1. aldar...la Great Tasmania ...May 2. 5y(14.7 . EA6T INr ts: Bombay Calcutta Algoa Bay r2:12E5 STATES : New York Havelock kpril 23. Melb.nith „ 25, Eetsy ..0 of Washington tb „ 23. • e cia (s) Philadelphia Westztoreland • „ 25. NOITH .3.3121/Cl. : Quebec Bohemian (si) 35. SC TL' Amnarc,A, Itio rantht V.e.ry Weir WtST INDIEb : ' .. -........... . liaranna • Merge „ 25. MYZIT I:RP-A 7., KAI; : , Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An- calla, and Trieste Steamer 11 .. "• Santander, Bilboa, and San . Sebastian Nina (es) • : QtActtar • UaNtastcso ; its CltOrtions, imperitions, and deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr. Sameant, 3, Store-street, Bedfordzsquare, London. lionE-MADt Shirts Made to order at , b t:ii_ha y asese L 4 i ba. y e e asia. t ra. - ILii st b oo l fwils rir tiNc e loc e reb dl vnse : csai lL en: M oisn e b n eln.y . the , ;olden Glove Xst4blithment . , Berry4treet, are Made of o L u i r t v h a e o r d :m: o r ol t : i t s a advertising columns e c rab o r lf yt m etd n e s ac utohnr consulted of i c ia la C y ht , and w e h d o it s:reatment of the various forms of deafness daily. Just published. Sent free per pest for t:::iAIXD ItETOIATTON on application . TEETH : THEIR t e h lala in:wrin °r b o e l ea f - a d e il limeanaof restoring teeth, r ati go t l h d, vn en l d can by is tm ed eans gnm oi eoltnite4llldre.tubisar in lieu of bone n g a flexible gam, without spriive cr oc eri..7 t es, ; s nd without extract- Lng roots, at half the otclivoy Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajani. Gabricl, rs o bro chure, *kill all reeptiting the aid of a dentist will - do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.-- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish- mcnts ^. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street,Lendon Note name and number. Estab lished 1815. N' de diploma. MOTTOES ON SUN-DIALE.—Many hundred persons now living must remember the vertical sun-dial with a very remarkable motto on tile front of a building at the Temple in London. But most of them probably never heard of the curious tradition—probably a true one— respecting the motto. When, a few years ago, the building was taken down and rebuilt, it is likely the benchers were either ignorant of the tradition or had forgotten it, else they would probably have restored the sun-dial with its motto. Perhaps they may even yet be induced to do so. The tradition is this :—That when the sun-dial was put up the artist enquired whether . he should (as was customary) paint a motto under it ? The benchers assented, and appointed him to call at the library at a certain day or hour, at which time they would have agreed upon the motto. It appears, however, that they had totally forgotten this ; and when the artist or his messenger called at the cross -laktittg old gentlemanhetime a poring pointed,he over found no one musty nebuta book. " Please, air, I am come for the motto for the surf-dial." "What do you want ? " was the pettish answer ; " why do you disturb me ?" " Please, sir, the gentleman told me I was to call at this hour for a motto for the sun-dial." "Begone about your business !" was the testy reply. The man, either by design or by mis take, chose to take this as the answer to his inquiry, arid accordingly painted in large letters under the dial, " Pegoue about your business." The benchere,'when they saw' it, decided that it was very appropriate, and that they would let it stand, chance having done their work for them as well as they could Imre thine it for themselves.—Notes and Queried. _ _...-.. ounr LA\TGASnIRE CONE;ERVATIVE,ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION,..; ROPE-BUILDINGS, S9*, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. . . EiESY 12FORMATION IN REFEREN C E To REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING • TO. THE • CONSEEVATIVE CAUSE, ICI4 ISE ()trill:MS 02t APPLICATION AT THE ASOvE oFFICk. F. SEAND, Chairman. X. - S. - BRANCH; Secrctary. i ' . TO CORRESPONDENTS. tinder no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied 'by, the author's real name and address, which are required,n'ot necessarily for publieatiou, but ae a guar antee of goOd faith: HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MoRNING • • Oh. 4Oni. )16f. 9:n. •EvENLyn • . • Oh. 59.1, f 16ft. Sin. TrESDAY, APRIL 24i iB6O. THE DAY'S NEWS. It is now very apparent, as we have invariably asserted it to be, that the Whigs are afraid of their own shadoW. They are in despair at the idea of halving to pass their own fieforra They have cried out to the other side of the House to oppose them, in vain, and they are almost ashamed to adopt the only other chance of escape left them—the reference to a select committee: — because they know, and have avowed, that by by that, their own proposal, they mean nothing less than .shelving the measure. They hive failed in raising a cry against the Conser vatives they find themselves fully and irre trievably discovered in the act of preparing kir a disgraceful act of Reform fel° de se. The Conservatives would neither openly interfere, nor tacitly bear the imputation attempted to be thrown iipon them, as obstructives to the progress of the bill. The Whigs are now driven to the expedient of showing that the thing they denounced—the select committee—is, after all, not such a bad thing in itself as might at first sight have been supposed. At the same time, the real intent of the motion for a select committee is not concealed by Lord John Russell. There is thus a sort of see-sawing process going on between the Government and its supporters, with' reference to this motion, so that the coali tion ministry may be permitted to fall easily on either side the hedge—whether the motion be lost or passed. It is not necessarily a bad motion, they say, but unfortunately, if passed, they will be obliged to look upon it as equivalent to a motion for reading the bill six months hence. If the motion is rejected, Ministers will claim all the Credit of having persisted in carrying through their measure. Such a process of tergiversation and double dealing, however repulsive to honest mind, is perfectly consistent with the fraudulent origin of the present Cabinet. They got into office under false pretences. They have no relish for Reform. They will bb glad to see the bill indefinitely post poned, but they, insist on throwing . the ,blame upon the House. The Conservative party sui. THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1860. c llslU.efiN irttfor THE DAILY TIMES OFFIgE, 3, BRU , NSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. cerely desire to see a proper rncacure of Reform issed., and are ready to go on.'with the conside ion of " the The great and in Tor taut truth thus elicited is, that, after all, the Con 2er,-atives ha, , ;'e proved themselves the only real and willingly active refOrmer:3'; while the Whigs are only pretenders, who have made the subject of t.eform a stalking-home to power. Last nirAt Massey \via:drew his motion , but nobody ~ knows what will be the next turn of these pre cious reformers. Yesterday evening the House of Lords discussed the diplomacy of Lord Cowley with reference to the question of Savoy; The public is already -Well aware. that Lord John Russell ; as Foreign Secretary, and not our French ?ambassador, is to blame, for the fact that private, communications • . on a most important public question were ex changed, without any adequate official record having been made of the import of these momen tous 'conversations and correspondenceS; for the benefit of Parliament,. or of those who might happily be called on to occupy the office which he now diigraces. Lord Cowley's statement was plainly and moedStly' put ; and there seems to . be now no doubt in anyone's mind that, to the extent of his abili ties at all events, he had done his . duty. There was no one, however, to defend the weak and disastrous policy, if so it may be called—for the course pursued scarcely deserves the, name of a policy of any sort—of that well . tried and signally proved diplomatic failure, the present Foreign Secretary, Lord' John Russell. The adjour:ned debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill occupied the House of Commons last night; arid, after a protracted discUssion, as will be seen by our telegraphic report, it was again adjourned: till Thursday. The general tenor of the debate, even upon the showing of those who • usually support the authors of the bill, was decidedly such as must, tend to lower every loyal and sensible man's appreciation of the tneasttre. It is tithe impossible to avoid , the conviction that Sir G. C. Lewis would be more than satisfied by a reference of it to a select com mittee. His best and most telling l a '4 rguments in its favour were such as can only be understood to mean that, after all, there was very little ileform l in the measure, and that, therefore, there could be the less harin in agreeing . to_it. The indifference of the House was more than ever manifest ; and. the loudest expressions of members who 'seethed to interest themselves in the matter, were in evis:Wdo bf the. universal disgust and aversion manifeSted towards it out of doors. It is so far encouraging to the : lovers of consti tutional freedom and progress to find that the proverbially obstinate House of Hapsburg has at last chosen the path of concession to the people, rather than that of challenging insurrection—and that it prefers yielding tardy justice to running the risks of civil war. After a struggle of many long Sears, during which the advocates of consti tutionalism have been exiled, imprisoned, hanged, or shot down, the .victory has apparently been given to the cause of the oppressed. It is doubted, however; . whether these . concessions do not come too late. Austria has so often promised, and as often mot fulfilled, that it. is now - a difficult question how: far . these professions of reform are worthy' of serious credence, or will meet with practical reliance. Certainly, mere words, without deeds, or some-, thing . like ~ substantial and material guarantees . in one shape or another, will not satisfy the people already driven to the very verge of civil war. It is to be hoped that all will be ultinaately arranged well for the safety of the Governitent and the welfare of the people. After all the intriguing of French agents, and the guilty concurrence iirtheir manoeuvres on the part of Sardinia, it is a well-known, but not less remarkable. fact„ thlitlthe inhabitants of Nice have not been nearly so unanimous in favour of annexation to France, as. the French Government has wished Efirope to believe. Of course we know that in any state of the vote that may be upheld, . the 'whole proceeding is a farce and imposition. It is all the more remarkable, however, to find that in: the face of every de - ice and stratagem to deceive the good people of that Italian county, not less than five thousand Nicois not only would not vote, but have7O-liinly 'protested against the foul deed. They most righteouslY demand; who has a. right to order such a vote or accept such a deciSion as that now artfully obtained. For certain, we have not heard the end of this Inisiness. The Sovereign of the new Italian Kingdom has beenotaiing his royal progress through his new pinVinees attended 'by ~ei- i fylmssible demonstra tion of pomp and, power. Count Cavour has on this, as . on all congenial occasions,' been in illimitable activity. Gunpowder has been consumed to a dreadful extent in salutations to the royal visitor, and the broad Italian tricolor, so lately contraband, has boastfully floated every where in the royal route. The breath of the mob has been all but spent in enthusiastic huzzas for the newly 7 chosen King. The .enormously pro tracted triumphal processions we are told of althoSt exceed. belief ; and the conduct of the King rose with the great occasion. His bearing is described as firth, erect, easy, and bold, graceful, manly, massive, and royal. Never was such a time known in Central Italy. MOST of- our readers will have seen the letter recently addressed- to his laity by the earnest minded and energetic Bishop of London. The subject, which Dr. TAIT has adopted a some what unusual mode of pressing upon the notice of his diocese; is that of Church-building; and no apology is needed. for applying the lessons and admonitions thus addressed to our fellow-church men of the South to the state of, things too pre valent in this the next, most populous diocese, and in this the next most popUlOns town, in England. • : This is pre-eminently a poor. man's question. It is as such that we take it up. It is. not as involving points of religious dispute, or the ques tion Vetween this sort of churchmen and that sort of churchmen, or between the Church of England and other religious bodies, or between those who condemn and those who advocate State endowments,—it is simply as a question addressing itself to the consciences of Churchmen only, involving the claims of destitute or neglected populations, and the imperative demands which the poor man has upon the rich, ,the workman upon the employer, the producing classes of society upon the propertied classes, the capital which reaps twenty, or fifty, or a hundredfold profit from labour, and the labour which repre sents the pittanced millions whom capital makes its supporters. In short, we simply make this question of Church-building or. " Spiritual Desti tution " one branch of that still larger question which goes to the bottom Of the social fabric, and upon whose solution depends the real well-being of 'states,—the relation of capital to labour, and the duties and responsibilities which the repre ,entatives of each owe to the other. We do not wonder to find in the nations of antiquity that heathenism failed in its practical appreciation of this branch of social duties. But ye do wonder to find through history, down yards, that Christianity has so often found itself enable to establish these relations upon a religious End humane footing. True, at the present day, to boast of the great diligence and philanthropic roirit of the efforts made to ameliorate the condi ton of the labouring chisses. The " men of the true " point to the mechanics' institutes, the 'vorking men's reading-roonis, 'the cheap litera tire, the freosehools, and, moreover, to the ten 'ancv of modern legislation not only to protect !tie labourer from oppression, but to extend to him political power. Let all this be granted, and still there -is something wanted, not only " m.ore" but better. We ant something that legislation cannot provide for, that the statute book cannot record Urn its page. We want a better appreciation of their duties to the classei who labour for them, in the minds and hearts of the richer portion of society. We want a willing spirit —not mornentarilv - expressed by associated work and then forgotten ; but particular and individual; prompting an enduring sympathy, and leading toll some amount of self-sacrifice in seizing the: opportunities which superior wealth and position confer. We know - Of nothing that could provide so secure a basis for constructing a system of satikaCtory relations between wealth and poverty,. as a large-hearted and undalculating provision for' the spiritual needs of the poor and their children.. He loveth,opr nation and hath built us a syna gogno," was the commendation that the gratefu l JEWS paid to the pious stranger. The rich man, can give no greater proof, of a spirit of sympathy . with his dependants, or his poorer neighbours, than by furnishing them with a free house of common worship. Nor would it be discerning to doubt, that with however weak an appreciation of • religious blessings, the recipients of this bounty might, in the first instance receive it, yet that in the end the true value of the gift would impress itself in a manner not to be gainsayed or resisted. The moral and social advantages which march side by side with a well-ordered church parish or district, the, useful appliances that constant intercourse with parishioners soon suggests and encourages, the various modes of sympathy and benefit which of themselves come up in a thousand shapes = these are too plain to allow of a doubt, that it is not the people who first desert and despise the church 'or . the pastor ; that, as a rule, if they are met well; they will not withhold a similor response. Now what arc the members of the Church - of England doing for the religious - aid --- m - Oria amelioration of the working classes ? This one fact, taken from the history of an Episcopate, more than ordinarily zealous, and perhaps suc cessful, and following immediately, upon one just as eminent in these particulars of progress, will serve as an illustration of the mode in Which the over-gorged 'traders of 'mighty cities, have been wont to discharge their sacred duties to the poor. The Bishop of London tells his laity that, during his episcopate there has been an increase in London alone of 60,000 souls over and above those for whom any spiritual provisiopluts been made. Not that this represents the true state of the great Babylon. For the disparity between population and church-hilding, before even these efforts were made, was much more startling than the relation between the two for a limited *Hod of a year or two represents ; and let it be still further recollected, that the country supplies—as in our own town- . --instances very much more extreme. . • Now we say this is a poor man's question. The greatest glory of the Church of England, which her admirers have claimed for her is, that she is the " Church of the poor." We admit, that in theory she is so. tilt can anyone examine into the . condition of our towns, and their ohurckes, and declare that she is the church of the poor - in practice ? For the propagation of Christianity among the masses an almost missionary zeal is needed, and there is only one way in which riches Gan provide an avenue for this zeal. Churches must ba'built and endowed - where the ministries of religion can be afforded to the poor without their .personal cost, or its being necessary to ask more than what their piety may voluntarily give. The Bishop of London touches on the true defect in modern Church-bnilding, when he remarks that' the' rich build Churches for theinsedves i , and therefore naturally impose a pecuniary value on the accommodation. They use the bones and sinews of the poor that their wealth'may fruCtify and increase, for six days -out of seven. But except . in the relations of business, they refuse to have anything to do with the instruments of their greedy prosperity, forgetting that they too are human creatures. The country retreat with its quiet associations, safely excludes from the me mory all trace of the cheerless hovels which hide the i"ndig - ence of those who spend their energies and lives in the capitalist's service ; while , the cushioned pew, pressed perhaps once a Sunday, just signifies the formal act: of religious respecta bility. We echo the Bishop's words. The only way in which this evil can be remedied, is not merely by the building, but by the sufficiently endowing, of churches, where the poor can be invited to take their rightfUl Place without • and without price. Any other way of givirii the Church to the poor, is a Mockery - and pretence. LATEST NEW► jBY BRITISH AND IRISH. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHI SICILY. Accounts received from Sicily, through various channels, announce that the late insurrection has .been completely suppressed. AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspondent of the Tl:nc!, in a despatch dated this morning, telegraphs that Baron Bruck, the Austrian Minister of Finance, is out of office His successor is not yet appointed. VIENNA, April 23 Baron von Bruck was last night suddenly attacked by illness, the symptoms, however, are not dangerous. The Councillor of State, von Plener, has been provisionally entrusted with the charge of the financial administration. Baron von Bruck's malady is congestion of blood. After the operation of bleeding had been per formed an improvement took place. VIENNA, April 23, evening. His Excellency Baron von Bruck expired it ten minutes past five. FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. A despatch of M. Thouvenel to the French Minister in Switzerland is published in the formi dable D6bat.s. In this document the Minister of Foreign Affairs speaks of a secret treaty for the partition of Savoy, alleged to have been proposed by Switzerland. The object, apparently, is to fling a reproach against Switzerland, as if she had been influenced by motives of aggrandise ment instead of defending her neutrality. The Paris correspondent of the Times, however, vin dicates the Swiss diplomatists, and says that, from the first, they proposed that, in case Savoy was detached from Piedmont, she was to demand the annexation to her territory of the northern part of Savoy. HUNGARY. A despatch announces that the concession of the Emperor of Austria to Hungary is' now said to have been marked by considerable exaggerations ; and the Paris correspondent of the Times comes to the conclusion that no real change of policy towards Hungary is contemplated by the Austrian' Cabinet. The object probably has been to deprive the Hungarians of the sympathy of Western Europe. The Vienna Gazette publishes an imperial auto graph removing the Archduke Albert from the civil and military government of Hungaty, thank ing him for his service, and -appoiuting General Benedck as his s uccessor, with instructions for the working of the new provincial organiiation. FRANCE. Commercial affairs are affected by the appre hension of future projects of annexations, and speculation and enterprise continue paralysed. The Paris journals publish a telegram, dated Chambery, 23rd April, 3 p.m., containing the following intelligence :—" The enthusiasm was immense; all efforts to induce the people. to'• abstain from voting completely failed. The whole number, of voters in the district of Saint Iran Alauriensee have voted for annexation to: France. Ai Faucigny the was almost unanimously for annexation. At Bonneville there were registered 2,761 ayes and 1 no. ; At Char , bery 3,300 ayes out of the total number of 3,800 entitled ,to vote. At Annecy the voting : in favour of annexation was nearly unanimous?' "SAVOY. PAE,IS, Monday. The I!nii;cur of this morning contains the following, dated Chambcry, Sunday Evening : "The town is decorated with flags,_ and the enthusiasm - is general. The clergy go in solemn, procession to vote. The French troops have quitied,ihe town, the various posts of which have been confided to the militia. Tho same manifes tation have taken place in Annecy. In the country the bells of the churches are ringing joyously. The clergy have blessed the French, flag." GENEvA, April 23. "The voting it Faucigny has taken place entirely under the influence of the authorities and clergy. There was no ballot, and not even permission to print cards expressing a vote against annexation. The number of electors who have abstained from; voting is large. IIISSION TO CHINA. T►he Globe announces the following appoint ments in connection with Lord Elgin's mission to China :—Lieutenant-Colonel Crealock, military secretary; Mr. H. B. Loch, private secretary ; the Hon. G. F. Stuart Wortley, first attaché ; the Hon. T. G. Howell Thurlow, second attache. THE COUNT OF SYRACUSE AND LIBERTY. The Independence Beige states that the Count of Syracuse has written to the Prince de Carignan, stating that he will offer his sword to King Victor Emmanuel, and combat at his_side_for the cause of liberty and Italian nationality, if the Count's nephew, the King of Naples, persists in his dan gerous policy of refusing to restore the Neapolitan constitution of 1848. THE MORTARA CASE. Criminal proceedings have been instituted in Bologna against Father Feletti, an inquisitor of the Holy Office in Bologna, for the abduction of the child Mortara from his parents. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 43. 3.30 r21,---The Bourse remains steady. ,Rentes closed at 70f. 30c., being a fractional rise since Saturday.. SPAIN. • MADRID, April 22. - The Moorish plenipotentiaries arrived at Tetuan yesterday. The negotiations have commenced. The following are additional particulars con cerning the arrest of Count Montemolin during the night of the 20th inst.:—The gendarmerie surrounded a house where Count Montemolin and his brother were supposed to be concealed, and after having vainly demanded admittance, one of the gendarmes entered the house through the window. The princes were dressed, and declared themselves at the disposal of the gendarmes. The majority of the Press is in favour of a trial by ordinary court martial: The Correspandencia Autograla considers that nothing will be resolved upon until the return of Marshal O'Donnell from Afriea r but- believes that the- conspirators will be tried by the Tenak. AMERICA. The Vanderbilt screw-steamer Illinois, Capt. Griffin, whfch left New York on the 7th instant, arrived at Southampton yesterday; She brings fifty passengers, and 5100,000, in specie, for England, and $200,380 for France. The Illinois experienced easterly gales througout the passage. Her news anticipated. ARRIVAL OF THE 'COPENHAGEN. The Copenhagen has arrived in the Channel from Melbourne, with 39,225 ounces of gold, valued at £156,908. She has been out 120 days. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. The Marquis of NORMA/MY moved the following resolution : "That it appears by the papers lately laid before Parliament, and especially by a despatch from Earl Cowley to Lord John Russell, dated sth February, that the French minister had stated, and truly, that the intention of the Emperor of the French to take possession of Savoy, under certain contingencies, had been made known to her Majesty's ambassador at Paris, and by him communicated to her Secretary of State on more than one occasion between the 12th of July, 1839, and the 23th of January, IS6O, in private letters. That, while this Houle ful y recognises the necessity of a private correspn dente between the Secretary of State and her Majesty's representa tives abroad, it is of opinion that all facts of international importance ought to be made matter of official correspondence, and as such to ,remain on record fur the use not only of the Government of the day, but of their successors in Ake, to be produced to or withheld from Parliament by the Ministers of the Crown on their responsibility. That the absence of any such record, more es?ecially of such private correspondence as referred to in pub ic despatches, is injurious to the public ser vice, unjust alike to the Foreign Minister who made the com munication and to official colleagues at house, and calcu lated to withheld important matter from the full and free control of Parliament." In making this motion, he dis claimed all hostility to her Majesty's Government or to our ambassador at Paris, but he was compelled to call attention to the establishment of an important public principle. Refer ring to the particular question at issue, he accused Lord Granville of having given erroneous replies to the question which had been put to him. _ . Earl CowLEr;in a low tone of' voice, gave a draft sum mary of the diplomatic proceedings of the past year in rela tion to Savoy. It was in the mouth of March, 1839, that he first heard of the terms of the treaty by which Sardinia, under certain contingencies, agreed to cede Savoy to France. In July, without waiting for instructions, he entered into com munication with Count Walewski on the subject, when he was told that discussions certainly had taken place as to the ce.tion of Savoy. On the 12th of July he received his instructions, to which he had at all times carefully conformed, At subsequent periods, in August and November, he was told by Count Walowski privately, and without any official authority, his firm conviction that the cession of the Duchies to Sardinia would be followed by a demand of Savoy on the part of France. Though this was a private communication, he deemed it necessary to make it known to his Government ; but this eouldnot be done officially, if he had done so it would have involved the Government in premature discussion, and he would have violated his own 'position. Again, he could not believe at hat time Sardinia:would consent to give up her ancient posi.:es slot of Savoy. The conduct of Sardinia astonished him far more than that of France. He admitted that it was irregular to refer to private communications in. public despatches, but in this in stance such a proceeding was justifiable by inconsistencies. On his return to Paris, after an absence, he found the cession of Savoy in every one's mouth, and he felt obliged to ask an explanation from 111. Thouvenel. From him he received, for some time, no information, and .it was not till the 10th of February last that he was officially informed of the intention of the French Government to annex Savoy. Upon this he could not make a report to his Governmeat without reference to his previous private communications. Nothing had been concealel. No information had been withheld; and in what he had done he had only desired to act for the best interests of the country. Earl GRANVILLE, seeing no peer rise to support the motion, and, after the clear and satisfactory explanation of the noble lord, believed that the right course would be to move the pre vious question. He taunted. Lord Normanby with the neces sity he seemed to have felt of attacking, during this short session, both his successors in his two diplomatic posts, and passed a warm eulogium on Lord Cowley ; but Lord Nor manby, notwithstanding his profession, would have turned out the Government if he could; and defended himself from the charge of h iving given false or imperfect information on his Parliamentary replies. The Earl of M stoszeevav acquitted Lord Cowley, and put have required the the blame on Lord J. Russell, who oug private communications to be put in as hottliteoial. forms. ehonse, the motion for After some remarks from Lord the precious question was agreed to, and the House adjourned at 7.33. • • HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEsIERDAY. The Speaker too k the chair at fonr o'clock. Mr. M....sary, in reply to Mr. B. Osborne, said that, in con sequence of what had fallen froin Lord J. Russell, he should no t persevere in his motion for referring the Reform Bill, after the second reading, to a select committee. The adjourned debate on the second - reading of the Reform Bill, was - , resumed by Mr. lin wisr JAMES, who declared the bill to he, in his opinion, defective, so far as it did not extend the franchise to thoie varied and educated classes who might balance its otherwise democratic tendencies, because it still insisted on the payment of rates before the franchise could be exercised, and hecause'the bill was a mere skeleton, without any attempt at revision of registration. The returns on which the bill was founded were altogether fallacious, inasmuch as they took for their basis the assessment to the poor-rates, on which, from the working of the Compounding Act, the names of thousands of E 6 householders did net appear. He quoted a large mass of returns to show the extent and importance of this consideration, and the enormous number of persons who would' be qualified to vote under the bill, and who were not any way rated to the poor. A more just calculation would hall beta 'found from the number of houses assessed instead of the number of persons. The Government had not gratPle a boldly with the inestion as it ought to hen) done. If Pub opinion was not strong enough to enable him. -to carry a well' regulated measure, he should have waited till that opitiOn" stronger, rather than introduce a bill which unsettled ever!' thing and settled nothing. The bill of 1854 was a bett=r , s bolder, and a more satisfactory measure. It admitted fie rights , of intelligence, sd as to balance the large agitation of the franchise from the lower classes. lie gave every credit to the sincerity of Lord J. Russell; but he had net in the present Cabinet the influence which he ought to have had. He had CO introducing the bill. made .a.• defence of nomination borough! on precisely the high Tory grounds 'taken against the trst Reform Bill by Mr. Croker. Ee ObjeCted to the oinisEion the lodger franchises, which added a useful and deserr=g class to the constituency. Why wgs the vexatious prarifi o retained of the enforce neat of thei;pa . yment of rates'• the ° things would have to be considered in committee. Those wh° should reject it altogether would incur a grave responsibility; and a like responsibility was incurred by those who had the courage to propose a sufficient and satisfactory -measure. Mr. Haaro: said it was - diftieult to learn from the speech of the hon. in embe.r 'whether he meant the support or the tat aoti cl of the raeas.ure, while one party repreaor.ted by the hen. = 0 "..." be: declared that the bill was not satisfactory, another said thet it was not safe. Tho bill found favenr, as ss whcl e ' with no one. • He denied that, uze.or t'e.preso-t roateni, working cla:tes were precluded from taking their pal tin t l4 : Constitution of the cotentrv. The aibitrary reduction Pr'''. posed by the bill was founded on no ostern, and was onV. preliminary to a pressure from those immediately connectNs', with them which - would lend to further and still root' dangerous coaceszions. He adduced the *working of the municipal law; to show that the use of the !rancho by the working classes had led to deplorable results, sad called on the house not to permit those who did not pay dire 4 taxation to control those who did. He declaiooad against the transferences of powers involved in the f 8 franchise; whte l ', was proposed on behalf of peace and economy, and would eg o, , in promoting aver and extravagances. The allege! simplification of the bill was with him no recommendatioFo, The Constitution of England was a complicated one, could not be treated successfully by simple means. •W iriVeighed against the conduct of Mr. Bright, who was endea vouring indirectly to destroy the Constitution, dragging afte r him, to an unfathomable abyss, an lenwilling Ministra Why should. Lord John 'Russell have objected to submit to the examination of a select committee this erode and Pr e ' mature measure, Which was a miserable abertion, ilirkottr of his precious efforts and his former fame. Sir G. C. Lewis expressed his satisfaction at the ender*. instituted in the oth: r House as to the truth of the rattans 0 . 1 ; which the bill was founded, being satisfied that they weiil d " turn cut to be correct. Ile defended, further, their correct' ness against the statements of Mr. E. James, and defended the bill as a simple extension of the principles of the first Reform Bill. Nothing tended more to the prosperity of a nation than unity. The first bill had done much to promate the Ott of England; and at this moment a bill framed in similar spirit would tend much towards the same great end . •When there Ira, no political excitement abroad, there was on opportunity which ought not to be lost for the passing of I' safe and prudent measure. Let the House go into committee, the bill, and adopt such portions as it thought reasonablai and modify such as it thought objectionable. He believed the bill to be safe and sufficient, but its threefold suisjecta were carefully kept distinct, and could hereafter be separatel. dealt with. He could not understand how the alzr-P, bill could be called revolutionary on the one side Plt . insignificant on the other. From calculations whie'; be himself made, after a most careful consideration, he did not estimate the addition to the .borough eon- tituer.A7 under the bill at more than 160,00, and be! eyed that it has been over-estimated by Lord John Russell. The addition to county constituency, all deductions being made, would I:a/ he believed, be more than 157,000. At the very utmost, tb'' increase to the. constituency would be under 400,000. This addition to the constituency was a right:and proper stiasplaen t; to the old reform bill, which did not go far enough in thfs direction for the present state of the nation. On the other hand, there no longer existed the same necessity for the din" franchisement of the small boroughs, - of which none reinaule d which in a time of excitement could not exercise an indepeA' dent rote. Lord R. MONTA.GUE deprecated vesting political power in class of the community at once large and low. The bill to contended was not required by the country, as the existing con' stituencies did not exercise their privileges. o. Mr. H. Btaxativ declared the bill, in the common accepto" . tion of the term, unworthy to be called a reform bill. It was a forward step and as such he was, in consistency, boon& to give it his support. But he protected against its being con sidea conclusive, as a measure of duality, for the next 23 years. 0. took it as a homoeopathic et:shale, calculated to do him r.eitl'iet good nor harm. The noble lord, who had commenced bY . ' reform career in Brobdigna.g, had ended it in Lahput. • 11 -'' midday sun had been - glorious, but his setting sun was water,' and disastrous. • ' • -"" e ord R. Cccra said that the bill intruetbd the peinser taxation to the poorest classee of the community, who ar0: 314 naturally tree it to their owili selfish ends. He was not prised at the indifference ont of doors, but he was estenishc 4 ' at the indifference in that House to a crisis which involved total transfer of power from one class to another. Mr. M. Mietere, admitting the general indifference on a:" subject, attributed it to the contentment sad well beir .-4 of the population. Were it otherwise, the actual distributi cl of the franchise would enable the people to sow their , content far and wide. Their present conduct was a proof tiSe 3 , the franchise could safely be yet further ,extended. Withou ' venturing on legislative prophecies, so often falsified, he'F e; saw many ;mod results in the political 'education of the and in its participation in political power. He thought, Is° a p ever, that the claims of education ought to be better recegnise 44 and he should in committeemoYe clauses to that end. e Mr. PEACOCK cited soma of the many instances of emilie 4 ' men returned for small constituencies, and asserted that ther / were some men, when they became members for WO, boroughs, became rather deleg'ates than representatives, fa" were unable to act in accordance with their own convietionE' Would the tone of debete, would the ctpacity for business, would the character of the House t? improved by the abolition of small constituencies = These constituencies were the representativer of a 0 01 ' numerous class, and their abehtion would threw the Hong: into great divisions, without any intermediate body to s•iftcr ; and reconcile their divisions. He would prefer electoraldig' tricts to the unequal proposals of the bill ; they would at lost be fair, logical, and Petal. , • • - Mr. Teionie so arrued in favour of the rental franchise as • the only real test of the class fitted to exercise political power. Mr. NEWDEOATE said that the reform question had been for. years the football of faction, the _topic of an out-dooi par liament which had decided the proceedings of that lioe.si , e He entered at length on the effects of the bill on the count!' constituencies, respecting which the delusion was as great s••;• that"which prevailed on the subject of borough constituencie s.. He showed from returns already'presented to the House, th . 27 the addition to the county constituencies Made by. the would be from 250,000 to 330 , 009 , and demanded that fuller' representation should be given to the counties, so as to bile:tee. 'the power of the boroughs. Unless thin was done, the Hon of Lords would incur a grave responsibility if it consented, to, pass the bill. eit On the motion of Mr. Black, the debate was adjourned Thursday. The amendments in committee to the Paper Duty Rope iE Pill were considered and agreed to. The report of supply was brought up and agreed to. On the order of the day for the second reading of the Irigh" Landlord and Tenant Bill, • . Mx. HENNESSY complained that the ball had not been Pr , " and delivered. , . Mr. CAR.DIVELL said that the proof had net arrived 1110 ' Ireland. Mr. WH;TESIDE_ warmly protect against .this mode of CO: ducting business. He did not behove that the bill e ras existence. The order was then postponed. The Registration of Births (Scotland) Bin was read a We)... time, as was the Fisheries (Scotland) Bill. The Loan ADVOCATE obtained leave to infecidiece a e•-• :0' provide additional accommodation for Sheriff•Ceurts land. The other orders were disposed of; and the Roust adjc' ,l "''''' 4 at a quarter to one. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. We have to welcome the re-appeatape of Dir.,.. 1 " Cooper, probably the best " old man" on the stage, a' well as possessing other qualifications as a good act at the Royal Amphitheatre last night. He played the "Porter's Knot," and in " A Phenomenon in " Smock Frock," and will go through a series of charactaat,rs this week. He appeared here last—year -with -gro". success, and left to fulfil an engagement elsewhere; but ho is now permanently added to Mr. Copela., ll o company, and will prove a valuable acquisition. 211 " Laura Gray is rapidly taking a high position as as actress, and occasionally manifests a dramatic power 81 1 1 , 0 feeling which give promise of great capacity when 5 becomes a little more accustomed to the stage businef-' THE LYCEUM COMPANY AT TO THEATRE-ROYAL. • Madame Celeste, well known and a favourite Ot ' in this town, has commenced an engagement at ~,v. Theatre-Royal, and has brought down with . h er, „'/,', only a very effective portion of the Lyceum Coo n s but also the scenes and scene painter, who, lcih o work, has excited so much attention in London. „'''-....: first piece, "Paris and Pleasure," is one of thoe:ra of mens of French morality which afford a grog " e . amusement ; and after various immoral advert a bly. the part of the heroes, attended by most disagr'es a nd, consequences, ultimately results in due repentance, ic. the preference of "Home and Happiness" 10 " ra ' l and Pleasure." In this Madame Celeste eight different characters to effect the reformationhoar the two spendthrifts, who were anOr gi- Br t T t i anv sisters, but had left them to pine :di Dl ure -. while they went to enjoy a Pars that a she always We need not say that she acted i n fctrappears i n n does, and she was dressed admirably 1 J o hn Rouse, wilt,' g She was very ably supported b y eve ry instance. also manifested great dramati c aor r v . opal power in the the r Little Pet and 3 afterpiece, " King Thrushbe ard, late . that we have not, the Great Passion.' This was °v f er it Fr ti o f t u t i tt s e p p e e c r t f a o c r i m e— ers s .4 time to give any detailed n otice o b has the merit of affording. a some spirrte , ‘ c elebrated fairy fern sc ene, acting; concluding with the c esterd good singing, some graceful dancing,. ea and of which we gave a description, y ay. But no words can do justice to the effect. It must be seen tonW appreciated, and when seen will not be easily forgottell - The death of General Home is annohneed. He w / t 5. " regime n "i' recent l y appointed to the coloneley of th e 56 t h METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—WEI believe the - rails of the Metropolitan Railway will b e pro bably 'sit' very early to arly b i e June,penrent at an te d h tl c ia er t em id o l n s y. hareholders 'a invited be. NEwBaONZE COINAGE.—Her 5 app TH rov E ed of the new penny piece, which will issued as soon as p oss ib le. The following is the gen e "' design :—The obverse contains the p or trait of the Que,e l ?; . with a wre a th o f l aure l roun d the head. The bast I, lengthened as in the florin, and a scarf, embroider!' with the rose, thistle, and shamrock., is thrown over.o7 shoulders. The inscription is, "Victoria D. G. Ba d Reg. F. D." Britannia aypears on the. reverse, ; on a rock, not on the shield, as in the present b e en but the figure has been remo d e lled, and the sea has _ n d introduced, with a ship on one side of the figure o n e lighthouse on the other. The inscription is, Penny, ,1860." The likeness of the Queen is esre ter 4 truthful, and, without the faintest attempt at. t ls _ b be ; ll ' the regal and classical expression of the face Jr B co ___ er , part! ?t Toe perfectly caught. There are ninety-four four of zinc, and two of tin in the compositn: o f s metal. The value of thie amalgamation Es per e !..__.. e r thin as well as a small coin—in fact, than the French bronze two-sous pieces. f the coin and. has taken great interest in the progress o _ 8 _ has honoured Mr. Leonard C. Wyon with_ _o7_ l tings. The work of art—for it is really such, L T: bee i! net 2ijeru higlanire:ty, to the well-earned fame of this gentleman, sad executed with remarkable care. The haurn e , o ne farthing are in progress. The size of thel o l, o o . llr, inch and two-tenths, the halfpenny 0116 Ur n . • farthing eight-tenths of as inch.