The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-26 00:00:00

if.otnntertial .S*s. THIS DAY. Talc Day- (Marsclav), the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brulr's (Alice, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-Street, 12 Barrels fine Virgin ROSIN, eT Jlixcelsior, from .New York. Apply to Messrs. Stolterfoh . Sous, and Co., Merchants; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. y (Thursday),. the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the 'okers.' Office,,Colonial-huildings, 36, Dale-s.reet, 200 Bales East India Cottoa RAGS. MALCOLM GREAME, Broker. This Day (Thursday), the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the 13 r okers' Ottee, 18; Exchange-buildinga, - 15 Bales COTTON RAGS, 8 - Bales COTTON and LINEN RAGS, lolled per Orion, fi om Alexandria. and can be inspected To7TT-ZarCIMS. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and CO., 'Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thursday), the 26th instant, at Four BrokerS' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hack LOO Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, , - including the well-known marks (iu diamonds), S . S DC DC . DC DC A B A is ece., &c. f.OO „ East India SO' „ Mogadore „ Oportd t5O „ Lisbon and Spanish 0 „ Doliskay 20') „ Chilian and other o'clock, at the in's-hey, WOOL. c , Ea 2, PERKINS & ROBINSON, 'ol Brokers TO-MORROW. :-raorto:r (Fici4l, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brcker3' Office, 16, Exchauge-buildings, .1,900 13allels lletlinen ROSIN, landed. Apply to .Messrs. J. H. Schroeder and Co., >i: . e4ap'.,l; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. r iz-mwrc.•tv (Fridar),lthe'27th instant, at Tivelve o'cioak, at the Brokeri' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10 Cases White GUM COPAL, • 6 Packages African BEES' WAX, dst landed ex Ethiope, from Africa. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. -naciro , ,v (Friday), the 27. th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 200, Bales Surat COTTON, Ships from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, BUNTER, 8i CO., Brokers. - ; - •On account of wkom it may concern. Tc-teorrow (Friday), the 47 th instant, at One o'clOck, at the Brokers' Office, 17, E xchange-buildings, About 40 Bak s Mobile COTTON, ar:maged by sea water, ex Wanata, from :Mobile. For parti culars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, )3rokers. , 4 . On account of whom it may concern. To-mprrow (Friday),-the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' 01lice, 30, Exchange-alley North, 400 Bales and a Quantity of Loose American COTTON, all faults,, iv.led,from the late fire in Dublin-street. For further Larti;:ulars apply to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. 'o7' (Friday), the2.7th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, a H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn-exchange, About coo Ceutals Red Milerankie 'WHEAT. 900 Quarteri Red French ) In Etip,Cter'S Warehouse, Dublin-street. Apply to JOHN & MICHAEL HARNETT, Brokers. To-m;',ra T o _ mo rrow- (Friday), the.27th instant, at Three o'clock at the Cotton saleartioras. Exchange-buildings, , I,'jo Sheets English Skin Fleece, &c., WOOL. MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker. Apply to- To-naorroNt (Friday); the 27th instant, in. the Brokers' Office Yards, Canada Dock, 149 Logs Mexican BAYWOOD, 45,163 feet, j u3t landed, ex Australia. Apply to Messrs. Hutchison and Earle, Merchants. .213 _LANCEWOOD SPARS, ex Webster. Also, about 15,000 St. John PINE and SPRUCE DEALS. DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. ttirsclay; the 24th of May; atTwilye o'clock" at the Brokers* Office, 2, Dale-street, - • 36,YOwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 -Cases MOTHER 0' PERAL SHELLS. BR.OWNE, BUNTER, &CO., Brokers. :~ On salr. 1. FINS DE FRANCE. Alqfnel3ongourd et •Manjot au Hire, Commissionnaires, en , ,Fins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Taux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. Reprlrattints'deMaison de Cognac. Exportation. tins Ens de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Reprsantants de Meagre. de St. 'Mareeaux St Co. Expor cation. For particular,: apply to tts CIL fIENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMIRCIAL. LIVE 111) 0 OL, WEDNESDAY EVENING.. VIZ. Cation ark L..: in the Liverpool Cotton Market .to-day the traasactiOns have been on an extensive scale, but 7ithqut,producing any quotable improvement in prices. The sales reported--including 300 Per nambuco, at. 7,-td. to 8/d; 150 Bahia, ild ; 300 Egyptian, -•7d to 1-1 d 1,500 Surat, 3d to . 51d — amounted to 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 were taken on speculition and for export. Ztit gkgiturturai.Prabact Mudd. 'The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day riled as follows: Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley Oats, in straw POtatos. flukes s. d, s. d. 1 3 to 1 4i 1 1 ... 1 3i O 0 ... 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 ... 0 0 O 3i ... 010 O 9 ... 0 10 0 8 .. 0 sa O 0 ... 0 0 4 10 ... 5 0 s. d. s. d Potatos, kemps 4 9 to 0 0 Do. Seedlings. 4 4 4 8 Do. whiterocks 0 0 .., 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 a 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 .., 0 0 Do. cattle Turnips 0 0 0 0 Carrots Mangelwurzel 40 0 _AS 0 Manure .5. .6 7 6 gatts o Irtigtt. Freights are much lower this week outwards, and no demand for ships even 'at the reduced rates. Homewards from India the rates are firm, but merchants are reluctant to take up tonnage. Timber freights have not improved, and most of the ships are in consequence going seeking. For the West Indies vessels are wanted for coals, and for large ships to Jamaica and St. Thomas 20s to 21s is offering from Bristol Channel. Since our last there is no quotable change in freights to U. S. ports. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. s. d. s. d. Malta l6 0 0 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom 15 0 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 To s. d. e. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice .... Genoa l7 0 ... 17 6 Naples . ..... nom l6 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro - 29 0 ... 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile ............ (nominal) To New Y0rk......... To New Orleans 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth ...... (nominal) To Savannah......... To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan ~ Ceylon : Iron ~ Bombay, do s. d. s. d. 46 0 to 4; 0 48 0 to 50 0 50 0' to 52 6 60 oto 0 0 45 0 to 0 9 0 oto 0 0 from the Clyde 45 oto a 0 „ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez 62 6 to 0 0 „ Sydney or (£3 59. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore „ Galle „ Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 36 0 with ditto- 4O 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, dre. 5O 0 & 5 ./. Ditto, Coals „ Ascension, from Wales „ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao Flag Stones 33 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron drc. 455. to 505., Clyde 505., Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals 42g. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Gd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 32a. 6d. to 3.54 5 -amall ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. , Moulmain 705., - Teak to V. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, , Bassein, or Moulmain, 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 : shares in East Wheal Russell, St. Ives Consols, Lady Bertha, Wheal Mary Ann, Pendeen Consols, and Stray Park mines. In the Stock Exchange Wheal Mary Ann shares aro officially, marked 21t. Foreign and l Aelonial"...iitining shares are . likewise inactiii. En hsh ''and. Australian copper are inquired for, aka , maried The LoNIXIN'•CoRN IVIARtaT.- , —The Weather is cold and: Cindy to dip, There has been: a steady consumptive business 'doing in every article of the trade at Monday's rates, and some parcels of Wheat taken to hold over. CORN AVERAGES.--The average price of Corn in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending 21st April, was—Wheat, 9,604 qrs., 49s 6d ; Barley, 17,851 qrs., 37s 6d ; Oats, 9,463 qrs., 24s 2d ; Rye, 150 qrs., 32s lid ; Beans, 3,620 qrs., 425; Peas, 6941 qrs., 39s 2d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day there has been a fair demand for Weald of Kent and Sussex pockets of last year's growth, at full quo tations ; otherwise the trade has been very inac tive, but there are no sellers on lower terms. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady at the following prices :—Town tallow, 54s 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 565; April, 565; May to June, 54s 6d; July to Sept., 523; Oct. to Dee., 51s 9d. Zijt 54z;re E,t ark et. in the Liverpool `Share Market to-day the tone lia3.been steadier than before, and although there hlslpeen no' increase in activity, the favourable nature of the traffic returns caused prices to al'vance, and they closed with an improving tendency, at an advance of nearly * per cent. - OPn the morning's currency. The transactions iri&ludai—Eastern Counties, 11 ; Great Western, - 94-; "Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1041 5 4i ; London and North-Western, 991 9 ; Midland, '...corth-EaStern Berwick stock, 96; York capital 'stock, 79i; South-Eastern, 26 3-16 I; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 71p ; Copiapo Mining Company, 'lid. The Share Marlzet closed at the following prices Sales after Closing Prices. 3-o'clock. ria4ways Blackburq, .... -Birkenhead &Cheshire an. 69 70 ~Caledonian ` CheStei-' and Holyhead - --- - EasfernCounties Great Northern: ..... ll5 116 Great Westerns .... , 694 691 694 Lancashire & Yorkshire 1041 105 Lon Vin"& North WeF;fern 99` —99 a Ditto 4-shares -16d Manchester; Shef., &Lin. 411 411 Midland Stock - -- ~ i-7orili _British 6l xd 61 North Staifordsbire North Eistgiilßerwick Do. York-and N. Midland 79 80 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolyerhptn 421 43 SoutlEastern Dntoll Rhenish GyeAttixembonr l , . , Grand TA'xik of Canada . 8 9-16 8 11-16 Gt. W. of Canada rc. -. - . Ditto Rew shares :•Tii.Vo and Lake Huron 5 54. :!...o . ninrdo:Venetian - - - -- lip :Great Ship - tatinti'at ratmcc Narket. Colonial ,Produce Market to-day centiiived dull St - cAh'coritinties without animation, the busi ness being confined to 50 hhds. Jamaica at 40s, 250 bags Cossipore at 45s 6d, and 100 tons unclayed Manilla at 33s 9d per cwt. Moi.Assrs.-330 ,puns. Antigua have realised lEts 64 per cwt. from the quay. Rt AND COFFEE.—There is nothing to notice. RICE.—The sales are confined to 2,300 bags old Necransie at 103 3d per cwt. The business done at the auctions to-day, as • b e s een from the following, w as more than usually liege ..S.,LTISETP.E.--1,000 bags Calcutta found pur. chasers at 3es to 42s 6d. for 10 to 1 per cent 2...fraction ' and 1;00 ,0 bags Bomba i at I*B gd to • - - 74.%. •16s, 47 to , 3B.per cent. - ' 14.1 c DYf..-50, chests at is 3id to is 61d. •PLumBAGO.----50 barrels lump at 19s ed. CREAM TARTAR.-9 casks at 140 s to Ws. •MTRAI3OLAMS.-900 bags at 10;to lls 6d. CowittEs.-20 cases at 435. %.:.'I4I.:NEET.-65 bales at 34s per cwt. for sound. CA§Toll On.--100 cases at 61d to tiid. SEpla.-4S bales at 5d to 51d per lb. LoGwooD.-160 tons Jamaica at S 4 17s 6d to £5. FUST . IC.-30 tons Maracaibo, all faults, at £6 ss. WOOD.-40 tons short-cut at £l2 12s 6d. REDWOOD.—A few tons at £5 15s per ton. RAPESEED.-1 - ,), 5 ,500 bags Calcutta at 48s to 60s. L' r. ,42 - xstED . .--A0 tons Calcutta, to - arrive, at 495. pr2r quarter. SAGoTtorit.-125 bags at -15 s 6d per cwt. 650 bales at £l4 5s to £lB per ton. ztz przinsirms Tattle: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows 1— 5. d. a, d. 21, 0 6 ^a 0 _, 8 0 6 „ 0 9, /9 0 6 /9 0 8 ec r„ 10 6 „ 0 0 hind qr „ 6 ~ 0 0 VicslA Pork ° 6 ~ 07 S a t mon Cud Fish Soles „ 0 7 , . 0 0 10 Th - et ... , 0 7 „ ' 0 TarbOt . Hadeocks „ 0 3 „ 4 YtBl3. Duttei• „ 1 2„ 1 7 i!,ttq „ 0 1r) „ 1 . 2 '1 6 „ 0 0 2 6 „ 4 0 „ - 4 0 .„ 6 0 „ 0 „ 0 0 , 0 „ 0 0 s. Fowls, * couple s. d. 3 0 3 6 d Ducks ............ 3 0 „ 3 6 Rabbits,* c'ple 1 0 „ 1 6 'Pigeons, " 10 „ 1 4 Grouse, y 9 brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges perbr.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game , 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,*brce 0 0 „ 0 0 r Snipes 0 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberriesm:qto • 0 „. 0 0 currants, r. &w. 0 0 0, 0 StrawberrieS,Vqto 0 „ 0 0 Larks Geese each 3 0 „ 5 0 Turkeys ,; 4 0„ 6 0 Hares Lobsters Cucumbers, ~ 0 9 0 0 Apricots, per d0z.12 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 ~ 0 0 Pines, for., each 4 0 „ 5 0 D o . „ 10 0 „12 0 ,:aut . tou 176: En; i,11:1 510 0 0 Pe33, deck 0 0 „ 0 0 Pltl:toes, 1 . 1 pr. Tic 0 8 „ I 4 A!iirtrrt. gu§, 100 d 0„' 0 Boston. New York. Philadelphia. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig. Iron, Bars, 1 12 6... 0 0 14 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 11.911,5, &c. ... Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 15 0...17 6 17 , 6... 0 0 Pine Iron ... . . Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 8 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 8... 0 0 0 0...12 6 •20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 7 0... 0 0 0 . 0.:. $ 0 Passengers £4 5s Od £4 Os Od £4 53 Od Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 Rails, &a .. Chemicals and 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 20 0...22 6 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0, 20 0...25 0 Hardwaie 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ..20 0 , 0 0...25 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7. 6 ' 7 0... 8 0 Passengers £s Os S 5 Os. -i £5 lOs. Nominal. G ross . I Gross. - LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCK to day was slightly firmer, and Consols were sup ported at a fractional advance upon the quotations of last night ; but business transactions have not been of an important or extensive character. Consols for money stand now tit 9r4 - to rather sellers for next month. Bank Shares have been dealt in at 225 and 226; Reduced Three per Cents., 93/ and ; New Threes, 934 93 931 f and Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981 and 98 ; India Bonds, 5 dis.; Exchequer Bills, 9s. 10s. 69. and 10s. pm., and ss. pm. for small. The Funds closed at the following prices I-- Consols, Money - „ Account 941 5 Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 224 '6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday Great dulnegs continues to prevail in the Stock Exchange : very little business as going forward in any department. The funds were stationary in price,' but the tone of the market in the afternoon was firmer than in the morning. British railway stocks declined towards the middle of the day, but afterwards rallied. The dis count market continues well supplied with money, and the best short bills are readily taken at 4f per cent, — Daily News. The English funds have been inactive, and there is a general tendency to heaviness in all departments of business. The demand for discount to-day has again. been on a moderate scale in the open market. Some exceptional transactions have taken place at 4!. In the Stock Exchange the rate for advances on Government• securities has been 3 per cent. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the rates generally were slightly lower than last post. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank.— Times. The shares of the Union Bank were yesterday quoted at about 2.5 to 28. The price before the frauds became 'mown was about 30; and as £4 per share, on 60,000 shares, gives £240,000, it would seem that the pre sent price should be about 26. The Times says the bank will pay a dividend of 12 per cent, during the present year. Pullinger will stand at the head of this _class of delinquencies. Redpath's fraudulent creation of stock reached to £220,000, and Robson's fraudulent issue of Crystal Palace shares represented about £28,000. In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day there was very little activity, but greater firmness in prices. London and North-Westerns are officially quoted 991 to .4 ; Midlands, 116 ; Great Westerns, 691 ; Great Northerns, 116 ; and Sonth-Easterns, 874. East Indians remain steady at 1011 to 4. Victoria Debentures are quoted 1051 to I. India Five per Cent. Loan is supported at 106 to 1061. Brazilian Scrip is marked 1 dis. to par; and, Turkey Bank Shares, 11 to i dis. - The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 61 Caledonians ..... . ." .90 1 Dutch Rhenish •: • • • • • ' Eastern Counties . . . . . . . 541 East Lancashire . . — Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . • 77 8 Great Northern . . ... ll3 .14 iy • ~ A . : . . . . ll5 16 1 Great Westerns . . . . . .69 • Great Western of Canada. . . .13 5-16 4-1 d Grand Trunk of Canada 341 . Leeds Great Southern and Western . . .112 14 I Lancashire a n d Y or k s hi re . . . .1041 5 anortdheNrncirth. -w estern :. .: .. 4 9 8 9! 1 London and South-western . • 91 4 2 4 London 9 Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire. 41i 2 Midland Stock . e• North British . . : • • • • •1164 I • • 61 North Staffordshire . • •• ' South Eastern and Dover : : . i York, Newcastle, and Berwick i • : 7 5 1 York and North Midland . . . : 79 , 8 6 0 ~ The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market has again been dull, and at one period of the day showed a general decline. Before the close, however, a partial recovery took place.—Times. The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to - day was firm, but little business was doing in. this department. New Turkish Sixes have been nego tiated at 611 and f, Spanish Three per Cents at 471 and 1 ; Russian Threes have advanced to 651, and Sardinian Five per Cents to 841, being an improvement in the latter case of 4 to I, per cent. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to- day was quiet. SUGAR.—The public sales of foreign are pro gressing without any material alteration in price. Refined : The market is dull. COFFEE.—This article is very, firm. Native Ceylon, in casks, sold at 61s; Singapore Java sold at 638 ; Rio sold at 58s 6d to 60s. ; TEA.—This . market is steady. ! - RICE remains firm. . Rum.—Leeward proof sold at is 9d. ' ! COTTON.—About 500 bales sold at previous rates. SPICES continue steady. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was quiet. The transactions have been chiefly confined. to Siogiing 3nteiliftertre. ';.NEWMARKET RACES.-YESTERDAY. „no:, JOCKEY CLUB.—Newcastle walked over. • •Y. HANDICAP PLATE. Tom Thumb Out of Rosary • Seven ran. ! SELLING STAKES. Tyburn Mainstay, SWEEPSTAKES. Chanoine Buttercup Six ran.: MATCH-Pollyolbien beat lambic. Emily SWEEPSTAKES. Arrived : Precise and Rara Avis. LATEST BETTING. • MANCHESTER. NEWSIARKET TWO-TEAK OLD STAKES : 2 to 1 net Walloon, taken; 4to 1 agstyarOne. • 1,000 GIIINE.a: 2 to 1 agst Sagitta, taken ; 4 to 1 agst Con tadina, taken; 5 to 1 agst Vesta, taken. TIAN arany : to lon the field, offered. CHIMER Cue : 10 to 1 agst Petra, taken ; 11 to 1 agst Satellite taken ; 100 to 6 agst Apollyon, taken ; 100 t o 6 agst Albans, late Bribery colt, offered ; 20 to 1 agst Promised Land, offered; 25 to 1 agst Weatherbonnd, offered; 33 to 1 apt The Brewer, offered; 33 to 1 agst Blue. Ruin, offered ; 40 to 1 agst Odo, offered; 50 to 1 agst El Hakim, taken. STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. Manchester.., RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. • - MAY. , ' Chester Spring Meeting .... 1 Harpenden Doncaster Spring Meeting.. S Epsom Summer Meeting Salisbury , • 10 Manchester York Spring Meeting .lO Hungerford ? Bath l5 • JUNE . :! :_i e 111 1 Ascot 5 Bibury Club Hawick 8 Stockbridge - ...... Hampton 13 Winchester 4% Newton l3 Newcastle...... Southampton; l5 Chelmsford Wiliam l9 .- . Newmarket July Meeting J 3 ULY Nottingham l7 Carlisle Wot cester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford l9 Liverpool. 9 Enutsford Bridgend ' 10` Marlborough ; 2O Cambridge A hi ...a... .................. "11 r. doo - aSF; 26 26 r, ::T,Yr-:. . . ...... Pontetkact ....... .... . 9 ....... 12 .. ' ' AU.GUST. 8right0n........ .. ........ 1 'Oxford 1 Brighton Club.. ... . ... 3 Plymouth 2l 21 Wolverhampton Readini • 6 8 Y lAn or li k fteld. 22 • Radon e 14 13 :Stockton Eghanx , SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester. Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Cbesterfleld - 6 3lonthouth. .................... 20 6 Richmond 11 Manchester Autumn .... 21 17 Newmarket F.O.M. .......... 25 OCTOBER. Bedford r, - 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmvrket S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn..-- • • 30 NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 Shrewsbury Autumn M. . ... 13 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. Tom Sayers and the " Benicia Boy" met on the Newmarket racecourse on Monday, and shook hands in the betting ring. The champion is expected to arrive in Liverpool to-day, to receive the congratulations of his friends in this quarter. Elsewhere we print the Board of. Trade returns for March, which were issued yesterday. The exports for the month are £9,621,223, against £lo,s29,s4o for the same month last year, being a decrease of upwards of £900,000. - For the first three months of this year the amount is £28,394,581, being a decrease of £118.,030 coin?' pared with the same period last year. We give in another column the revised army estimates, which were 'issued yesterday. The amount already voted is £3,851,000, and the amount to be voted is £10,991,546. The net increase over the previous half year is £1,983,249. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after noon. n the course of an early sitting of the House of Commons yesterday, it will be seen, Mr. E. James gave notice that, in committee on the Reform Bill, he should move a clause establishing what was called the lodger franchise. The sitting was entirely occupied by the discussion in com mittee of the Law and Property Bill, sent down from the Lords. The discussion turned•entirely on technical points. Yesterday morning, in, the Court of Appeal; Doctors Commons, an application• was ,Made on behalf of Mr. Westerton, the newly-elected churchwarden of St. Barnabas', ' Pimlico, by which the court was asked to declare the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, the incumbent, in con tempt, for having violated, in many respects, the judgment of the Judicial Committee by again using embroidered altar cloths, restoring crosses, and resorting to other practices forbidden' at the The case was ordered to stand over for a few days. same time. The strength of a cable is of course only equal to that of its weakest part. The Union Bank, London, has been robbed of upwards of a quarter The new Chinese war, it is universally under stood, ought to be no more than a mere military display—little more than a promenade of power. An impression of existing power has to be pro duced, but it is not anticipated that it will be necessary to put forth that power to any serious or disastrous extent. The people and the merchants of China will be easily, if indeed they be not already, convinced of our power to subdue them. It is only necessary to satisfy the authorities at Pekin that their attempted resistance'thust be unavail ing ; and then the matter ought to be set at rest for ever. In short, for our benefit, and that of all the rest of the world, we have undertaken not so much to slaughter .a few Asiatics in this war as to teach the Mandarins, by a rough process, that we are equally able and determined to insist upon fair and equitable dealing under treaties duly agreed to and ratified. That there must be some fighting in earnest we can scarcely doubt, if the work upon which Lord Elgin now sets out is to be effectually- accomplished. Of fair words the Chinese have proved themselves masters ; but we have yet, by a few hard blows, to satisfy them that they must mean exactly what they say. The natural tendency of the newspaper press in Frane^e'; is evidently looked upon as a sort of " libertinism," against which it is absolutely necessary fOr the safety of public and private,— not to say imperial,--interests, to be continually taking the most wary precautions. Thus it has come to pass that the press there has been enveloped in a process of bandaging, which has reduced it to thecondition of something little better than that of a _mummy, which, however • interesting . it may be from the association of ideas, is Certainly'innocent of anything like life or freedom of action. This infliction is said to be founded on the "great constitutional ;principles of 1799." Heaven save the mark ! The Cow' rier de Paris is the latest and the Union promises to be the next. The proprietor of the Courrier wishes to sell his pro perty, but the government will not permit him. The Union has been "invited" to discontinue its free discussion of the Savoy question, and the only alternative open to it is that of receiving an official " warning," which; of course, is the next door to confiscation.. THE supporters of the present- Reform measures may be divided into three classes. First, there are the optimists who believe in the perfectibility of human society, and that one condition of perfection will be the possession by each indivi dual of an equal share of political power. Secondly, there are the men with a vague idea of progress, and who, with no particular feeling of discontent with the present governmental system, advocate change, because it in some way carries out a principle and falls into a theory. Thirdly, there are the earnest and sincere depravers of the present Constitution, who question its adaptabi lity to the necessities of the modern world, .and impugn the nature of the result& it has achieved. These men declare openly that they look for an entire change in the mode and direction- of Government, and, in short, are going in for a new state of things, in which they will have it all their own way. The optimist class, chiefly consisting of philo- sophers, is a small one, and has but a poor reputation among. English politicians. The chief market for' the traffic of its' ideas is in France, where, since the latter half of the eighteenth century, the prominent minds: of the day have been for ever tortured with a .conviction that the times were out of joint, and have been tossed about hither and thither, dreaming, and speculating, and seeing visions, in search of some mode of setting them right. These unsubstantial and hazardous theories can light upon no law,of growth in the common sense mind of England, and rarely venture on to the public stage. But it is '.the practical Character of our Constitution, which is the great obstacle to notions based upon nothing but 'theory, and coming forth with full grown political systems straight from the study to' the world. English men generally think it a sufficient reply to theorists of this sort, that the world affords no example of a government based upon the per fectibility of mankind ; and what is ' more, no example of a state of society tending.to perfection. _That all stable governments are, and_ must be, based on a system of compromise, whereby con flicting interests and passions are kept in a counterpoise,' where it is either impossible, even were it advantageous, or disadvantageous, even were it possible, for one to get the better of the other. To men of ordinary sense, who are saved the risks attending upon " genius,"- it -seems a very probable anticipation,'that there is as much danger of the abuse of uncontrolled power by a democracy, as by ari aristocracy or a monarchy. Now, though the clasS of professed optimists in this country is too insignificant to be noticed, yet it may be feared that even principles as absurd and fanciful as theirs are not without a secret influEnce upon minds of amore 'practical turn. Whea politicians get into ti; habit of too much and too exclusively viewing the lower clads through the median of sentiment, and considering them as the • of a million sterli m owing to the deficiency in strength of one little link in the chain of account and check upon 14 1 ieVitt. , directoliidepended for the accuracy alcithonesty,Ol tlieii officials. The cwect bank imios-book "kept with the.:Aank of • >.gjiglAnd waanever seen by the officiattJ ton; ank, ho ::' special duty it was to ascertain- : tito• tine:.;tapite.of. that account. He had•nd 044 . 4 coMmitiltication with the Bank of .Eng= land ,and the 7 delinquent . cashier invariably handed to him a forged pass-b4ak instead of the real one. Had there been a separate and distinct mode of check established between the Accoun tant's department of the Union and the Bank of England, the robbery, as‘.naw discovered, would simply have been impossible. The weakness of this one link is the secret of the disaster. The rottenness of our fleet, as to which we recently published an alarMing statement, attracts more and more 'attention. At present, we are told there are some half hundred gunboats and mortar vessels hauled up for repair. This process has been going on for more than three years, on a little fleet not twice as many years of age. The sum and substance of the present complaint seems to be that these gunboats never were honestly fit for service, and.now the fact is past concealment. The wood of - Which they were . constructed, and the manner in' which their bolts were fastened, it seems, are now proved to have been such as can only bo considered a disgrace to any establishment pretending to turn out good work of the kind. This is the fleet of which we have been so 'proud, for which we have paid handsomely, and to which we have been accustomed to look for our national safety. The worst aspect of this too-well-founded griev ance, is, perhaps, that the work of which we have now to complain has been executed in private yards. The maladministration of our Government dockyards is all but universally admitted, and, of course, even as it is, the Admiralty cannot be altogether acquitted in this matter, for it was the undoubted duty of the dockyard officials: to see that the work privately contracted for was honestly executed. It has been usual, however, to assert that no private firm, for its own sake and for its own honour, would attempt to palm upon the country inadequately built vessels fairly and openly contracted for. It now- lies • with our priVate builders to clear themselves from the charge of having acted in a lo*, cheating, and dishonourable spirit, 'even in a matter where the defences of the country were most materially concerned. : We shall be anxious to hear their, rejoinder. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. CORN MARKETS.—Coax : Barley, 20s 6d to 21s ; Oats, 14s 6d to 16s Bd.—GLAsclow : At to-days market there, was a fair attendance. Wheat and Flour were difficult to sell at last week's prices. Barley held firmly. Oats in good request, at an advance of 6d per 264 lbs. Oatmeal improved in value 6d to is per load under a retail demand. Egyptian Beans and Canadian Peas were 3d to 6d dearer. Indian Corn being scarce was put up in price 6d per 280 lbs. SALFORD CATTLE. where was a small supply, and all descriptions of stock made higher prices. Best Heifers; 71d to Bd. Best Bullocks, 71d to 71d.; mid dling, bid to 7d; inferior, 51-d to 6,-d. Sheep—Best wedders in wool, 10d to 10 ; 1d; best clipped, 81-d to 9id ; middling, 81d to 81d; inferior, 7d to Bd. Best Calves, 64d to 7d ; middling, 54d to 61d ; inferior, 5d to 51d. Beasts, 1,301 ; Sheep and Lambs, 4,745 ; Calves, 825. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 104 f • Eastern Counties, 11; Great Westerns, 69i ; Sheffields, 411 ; Londons, 991. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1, 52 s to 52s 6d ; Warrants, 53s to 53s 3d ; No. 3,52 s to 62s :3d. Jiipp tg ttfeTYigcnu. Wind yesterday, N.N.E ; at Holyhead, E.N.E., light April 24. Mary Ellen, Kennedy, Jamaica Derwent, Moat . Antigua Valentina, Larazoti, _ April 25. Montgomery, Cunningham, New Orleans Connecticut, G allagher, Mobile Lady Havelock, Doran, Savannah Josepha, Senagosa, Porto Rico Christiane, Christensen, New Orleans Annie Kimball, Marrill, New Orleans Regina, Doughty Odessa Alberta, Craft Gallipoli Sultan, Dundas Valent i a Queen of the Usk, Pitcairn,_ Drobak Hellecha. Catharina, Moor, Amsterdam Procymatia, Soram, Matanzas Evangelist Ceylon HortAnse, Ilavro \lorlais St. Brissex Nantes Jacoby Alida Antwerp OFF TILE POE.T. Washington, Sverige, and Ann. SAILED.. Cadiz M. Elizabeth, Hardy Nantes Alliance • Nantes Confidence, Jewitt. Roueu April 24. April 24. City of Washington (ss), Jeffery, New York 'Bohemian (ss), Orange, Portland Albatross (ss), Doran, _ Oliver Putnim,Smith,Calcutta Ernst August, Fien ' Archangel Harry. Herbert, Jones, Nantes Ann Jane, Williams.:.Leghorn , Orion, Bramhoorst,Petersburg Favourite, Thrift... Rotterdam Irene, Surridge Queb ec I FOREIG Nicholas, Henrich,;hence at ( Eslington, Gibson, hence at C St. Joseph, and Isabella Mil Bordeaux. Flintshire Lass, Jones; and Defiance, Wllvine, both hence at Antwerp. Salome, Petel, hence at Flushing. Adna Agatha, and Henry Margaret, Jones, both hence at Schelde. „ Rotterdam GaJitana (ss), Alburuza, Corunna PORTS. 7onstantinople. Idessa. ler, Livingston, both hence a' Douro (se), hence at Oporto. SPOKEN. Accrington, hence fer Calcutta, March 4 23 9...24 W. Albino, hence for Rio Janeiro, Feb. 29 ' 1 N... 29 W. Asia, hence for Bombay, 25 days out, on the Line, ...27 W. Enterprise, April 19 5O N... 10 W. lonia, Java for Rotterdam, April 4 42 N... 29 W. J. Martinnez, Sunderland for Singapore, Feb. 29 1 N... 29 W. Rapid, hence for Mazatlan, Dec. 22 57 5...72 W. Sir Bevels, Batavia fir Roterdam, March 6 -5 N... 20 W. Vesuvia, hence and Holyhead for Africa, April 15 51 N... 8 W. OUTPORTS. Fairy, Williams, from Galatz at Falmouth. - Cusco, from Callao at Clyde. - DEAL, April 25.---Arrived and passed : H.M.S. Vivid, West to river, put back; Henry Gillespie, South Australia to Lon don ; Eagle, Sunderland to Calcutta ; lisflirland, north to west ; Minerva, Shields to westward ; Columbine, Sunderland to Hong Kong ; Volahia,' Sunderland to Quebec ; Constantin, Maxwell,. and John and Isabepa, .north to west; Madalia, Shield 4 to Venice - ^Jane, Amsterdam to London. GRAVESEND, April 25.---Arrived: Fortuna, from Ghent; Treaty, Antwerp ; Diana, Dudelle ; rerseverance,..Medelblitk. Sailed : Donor, for Constantinople; Seringapatam , Calcutta ; beemah, Shanghai. _ GREENOCK, April 25.---Arrived : White Sea, from New Orleans ; Hebe, Nantes.. Sailed : tfebecca, for Halifax. BELFAST, April 24.---Arrived : 3falvina (ss), from L',ndon; Eva, Bayonne; Euporesyee, Dantzic ; Victor Adeline, Bor deaux. Sailed : Alice, for Quebee. QUEENSTOWN, April 25.---Arrived : Sie Fratelli, from New Orleans; Eliza Hart, Davies, Callao.;...Tohn Harley, Hart, Bar badoes ; H. H. Boody, Badger, Mobile. DUBLIN, April 25.---Arrived : - CAtherine and - Willioiiim, from Hamburg; Catherin'e and Aquarins, Altona;iDtike of Corn wall, London ; Helderthorpe, Rotten. : MATUTIIIE .EXTRACT'S LIVERPOOL, April 25, FALMOUTH, April 23.---The Tiverton, Spicer, of and for Liverpool_ from Rotterdam, anchored in Mount's , Bay, April 'l9. during a north-east gale. On the 22nd, weather modera ting, the master ordered the crew to hoist anchor, which they refused. He landed, and procured five seamen; but before he returned, the vessel proceeded. 25th : The barque Tyrer, Hunter, Atli Cayes to Glasgow, _in charge of a pilot, struck the Stag Rocks, Lizard, about noon on Tuesday, and foundered. Crew saved. LLOYD'S, April 25.---The Anna Arendina, from Liverpool to Narva, ran down and sunk in the North Sea, April 15, by a Norwegian barque; Crew saved-and brought to London. The Jacob A. Westervelt, bound to _Liverpool, was burnt at New York, April 11 ; part of cargo saved. The Eleanor, Grant, from Leith at Queenstown for Point de Galle, leaky. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRLNCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. AUSTkALIA : 1860. Melbourne Samaritan May 1. Saldanha Great Tasmania ...May 5. EAST INDIES : AlgOa Bay UNITED STATES : New York WEST INDIES : Havanna IlianirsaßANEAN Santander, Bilboa, and San 'Sebastian Nina (as) Betsy • Ada (s) .April 28 Morga . TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publicatton,.but as a guar antee of good faith: HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. - Hour. Height. 2h. Gm. 151 E. Sin. 2h. 22m. 14ft. 4in. :%10RNING . EVFNINO COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. Place. County. Belleek lreland OCTOBER. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts l5, &c S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 16, &c Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ..... 17, &c Cdunty Louth Club lreland Brougham & W. Open Westmorlandt. 23, &ci Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick .. :.. 29, &c Scarborough NOVEMBER. Yorkshire Newmarket Champion Suffolk .. . . Coquetdale(Open) NorthuMberl'd Mahon Union Club Hampton Court Cham Middlesex . Altcar Club Lancashire, Judge Mr. Walker, Meeting. 25, 26 E, &o :13, &o .13, &o 20, &c °O, 21 21, 22;23 THE DAIL/ TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. 'ECCLES AWikaCOLLEGIA TE, A/41)?,C HO tA LASTIC-PR.trEVENTS & APPOINIVENTS. Baxter, Re,v. '.ark, to `Kilmore C. Pt" Blakiston, Rev-Horace Munn, B.D.,"V.mmtniuel COsge, Cam - bridge, to BenhaV., Suffolk : vat.' £173 targess, - Rev...T:Tili Burford V. so:Fuptiook Olfined: shire': £294 " it Burnett, AO*. Robert,..ta Adamstown C. - .147 Blittanstiaw," Rev. JAC,: M. A ~ Corptis . Ox WM, to Corn-street Chtpel;C., Bath. , Qin; Rev. Praneis,-tn,preagh C., dio. ; 4.; Caulfield, Rev. T.-g4m.A to ctouiroackaie D6opits , Rural, dio': Meath. ." Challis, Rev. Jairies-Law, M.A., Trinliy Col ge, Cambridge, to PaPVllitir:,.4i4fard It., Cam britliciiihire al. \LI73 with residenCe. _v . Cooper, Rev. Mark, M.A., St. John's.CiilleFe, n uambdge, to St. Mary R. Southampton : val. £l,OOO with residence. Coote, Rev. Ili., to Clouaslee C. Crosse, Rev. Arthur Bayly, 8.A., Christ's College. Cambridge, to St. John's P.C., Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. • Fletcher, Rev. S., to Kilfithmore C., dio. Cashel. Gillam,- Rev.- Charles Melehoir de Polignat; ISL A4lPeitbitke College, Oxford, to St. Swithin C., Walcot, Bath.. . Goode, Rev.' William, M.A., Trinity 'College, Cambridge,: to the Deanery of Ripon: Val. £9OO, Gordon, Rev. Cosmo Reid, M.A., Edinburgh; to Christ Church C., Moss-side, Lancashire. GM, Rev. John, M.A.,' St. Mary Hall,, Oxford, Minor Canon of Hereford Cathedral. to St. John's V., Hereford : val, £l5O with residence. Hall, Rev. G. P., M.A,, to Norham C., Durham. Harley, Rev. J. 8., to Abington C. Hearn, Rev. Henry T., 8.A., to Kilmore C., dio. Armagh. Hovland, Rev. John, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford, to Felkirk V., Yorkshire : val. £136 with residence. Jacob, Rev. Philip, M.A., Corpus Christi Colleie,Oxford (R. of Crawley), to the Archdeaconry of Winchester : val. £2OO. Ketchley, Rev. W. G., to Bempton D.C. (val. £5l), and Spec ton P.C. (vat. £5O), Yorkshire. Kingston. Rev. John, to Cattistock R., Dorset : val. £5OO with residence. Kirkpatrick, Rev. George, to Mayne P.C., dio. Meath. Lynch, Rev. S., 8.A., to Heytesbury C. and Kuook C„ Wilts. Michell, Rev. William, M.A., New College, Oxford, to All Saints' Chapel. Guernsey. Mills, Rev. W. E. to Nails Worth Chapel C., Glouceste rs hi re . M ‘Kay, Rev. C. E., to .the Chaplaincy of Larne MA NI Work • house. Morgan, Rev. G. 8., to Lough'll C., dio. Limerick. Noott, Rev. John Frederick, 8.A., Queen's College; Cambridge, • to Blythford D.C., Suffolk. O'Donnell, Rev. Elliott, to Kilmurry C., dio. Cork. Paton, Rev. James, 8.A., to Kilmore C. Preston, Rev. A., to the First Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Kildare. Prig - e,Rev. William, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, ; Cambridge, to Douglas P.C.. Lancashire : val. £134 with residence. Radcliffe, Rev. W., to Aghaderg C., dio. D1'4111014. Richey, Rev. John, to Pomeroy C. din. Armagh. Rogers, Rev. James, M.A., 'trinity College, Dublin, to be Clerical secretary and Missionary Superintendent of the . Southwest London Protestant Institute. _ - - Salmon, Rev. Edwin Arthur, M.A., Wadham College, Oxford, (V. of Martock) to ilehester Deanery Rural : die. Bath and Wells. Smith, Rev. Alfred Fowler, M.A. Pembroke College, Cam bridge, to the Head Master of the Gramm' School, Thet. ford, Not folk. . Smith; Rev. John, to St. John's R:, Blackburn, .Lancashire : val. £l5O with residence. • Thomas, Rev. Hugh, M.A., Magdalen College, Cambridge, to Old Newton V., Suffolk : var. £230 with 'rCsirderiCe. • Twigg, Rev. Thomas, te.Swords R. and V., dio. Dublin. Watson, Rev. J., to Askeaton C., dio. Limerick; BENEFICES AND -APPOINTMENtS-VACANT, DEANERY RURAL. Ludlow, dio. Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. RECTORIES. Coln St. Denis, co. and dio. Gloucester: va1.,24512: pats. Pem broke College, Oxford : Rev. W. Price. dec. Farnborough, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £291 . w ith residence : pat. R. C. Price, Esq. : Rev. W. Pric e , d ee . Grenada, St. Patrick : dio. Barbadoes : Rev. S. E. Boddy, dec. London, St. Christopher-le-Stocks w. St. Margaret, Lothbury, R., and St. Bartholomew, Exchange, R.: val. £1,242 with residence: pat. Lord Chancellor ana Bishop of London alt. : Rev. W. Goode, prom. Sonic, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £255 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P.: ReV. W. Holmes, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Hairnet, dec. Triminghara, Norfolk: dio. Norwich : val. £llO with resi dence : pat. Duchy of Lancaster : Rev. A. B. Crosse, prom. VICARAGES. Billingshurst, Sussex : dio. Chichester : val. £l7O with resi dence : pat. Sir C. Goring, Bart.: Rev. H. Thomas, prom. Bramshaw, Mints and Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £l6l with • residence: pats. D. and C. of Salisbury : Rev. M. Cooper, prom. Diddlebury, er. Westaope, D.C., Salop : dio. Hereford: val. £358 with residence : pate. D. and C. of Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. Elmley-Castle, co. and dio. Worcester : val. £ll2 with resi dence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. H. Bennett, dee. Marton-in-Cleveland, co. and dio. York : val. £123 with resi dence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. R. Machell, dec. PERPETUAL CURACILS. Marehington, Staffordshire : dip. Lichfield : val. £92 : pat. V. of Hanbury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Newborough, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £Ol : pat. V. of Hanbury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Edale, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £126 with residenco : 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 : dio. Salisbury,: stipend £lOO. Clapham, St. John, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Clarkenwell, St. Philip : dio. LQndon : stipend £lOO. Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £B5. Lane End, sucks : dio. Oxford : with title. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISES: Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions -of s" THE- DAILY TIMES," For 16 64 per annum. i {C -* For 13 10s. per six months. For 11 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. usiurss Ditedag, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATTON: HOPE-BUILDINGS, 33A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAT BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. innocent victims of society, quietly waiting for those Concessions 0.44 hands of their present rulers, whiCh are Jac to 'them, they are unwilling to associate with them any of the usual attri butes of self-interest or violence, which belong to the depositaries of unbalanced power. When we cease to act upon the 'prnaciple that government is a compromise and a' balance, the English Con stitution must, of course, fall to pieces; but, then, sooner or later, the whole social fabric , must follow its fate. The advocates of progress who, by a sort of habit of mind, entertain with favour any measure . that proposes an advanee in details, based upon an already established principle, form the larger part of the Liberal supporters of the present bill. These men are not discontented with the present political system; are quite satisfied even with the present rate of progress; yet, acknowledging the necessity—whether fictitious or factious—for some measure of Parliamentary Reform, are disposed to support one which proceeds upon an old prin ciple—the gradual extension of the franchise. Sir G. C. LEWIS may be taken as their represen tative. From him we learn that their opinion about the proposed change is, that it is not by any means fundamental ; that it is in a great measure nominal more than anything else; that, in fact, it is so small as not to challenge the resistance of any Constitutionalist. These men may be betraying the Constitution they admire. The principle previously acted upon in our system of politics has been not to be continually extend ing the franchise throughout whole. areas of society, which may go into all sorts of dark corners, and include unknown and unclassified masses of population, but to afford the privilege to the individual whose fitness to exercise it may be properly taken for granted. Down to a certain point the best mode for ascertaining this fitness may be by a qualification that takes in whole classes of men,' though it inevitably includes some prOportion of those who are unfit to exercise the common privilege ; but when we get to the point where this proportion - may be expected to be above a certain: limit, the mode of enfranchising whole areas of society is dangerous to the political system. Many a man who pays only half-a crown a-week for his house may be fit to exercise the franchise ; but it becomes a pregnant question, whether for one fit there will not in all probability be half-a-dozen unfit ? Whether, therefore, the addition of a large class with almost " homo genous" sentiments and interests will not over , balance existing arrangements and swamp the general constituency ? The third Oasis represented by Mr. BRIGHT, who are really at the bottom of the whole, agitation, and who on Tuesday night issued their " sum mons ,to Parliament," are the most dangerous spirits of this crisis, just as they expect to be the triumphant leaders in the next. The representa tive system is, after all, merely a means for securing the most useful and the most virtuous form of government. These, it must be confessed, are the most sincere, and indeed common-sense reformers, and have nothing to conceal, qualify,' or compromise. It is because they want an entirely remodelled government, and dif ferent rules of policy, that s . they 'agitate for a Parliamentary revolution. Happily, though incautiously, the expounders of this want. have let us into the secret of the prin ciples that are to guide the policy of the futura —that is, if they get command of ' the future. Those who impose taxation, and those who pay it, are to be entirely two different classes. The propertied class of the country, •technically and exclusively so called, is to meet the public expenditure which the defence, the support, and the nurture of the manufactures and _ trade with which it has no connection, involve. Iu short the due relation, social ' and pecuniary, between all classes in the common wealth, is to be subverted, and "numbers' ; are to have, not' their rightful place, but the all-controlling, oppressive, and absorbing pre eminence. Such are the partieS' and the principles have Englat4 and its Constitution in hand a' present time. LATEST NEWS. 1131( BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRATEL.I OUTWARD BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Massilia, which left Southampton on the 12th, reached Malta at 11 a.m. on the 21st inst. HOMEWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA . • MAILS. ' The Candia arrived at Suez on the 17th inst., with 177 passengers and 1,806 packages of cargo. ' The Pera, from Southampton, in, sight of Malta 21st. The Panther, for Marseilles, hourly expected at. Malta. The Alhambra arrived at Malta, from Corfu, on the 20th. THE CHINESE MARKETS. A telegram to the middle of March, in antici pation of tho,China mail, states the.total shipments of tea at 69,000,00 lbs., and quotes f u ll p r i c e s . The stocks were very - light, and the supplies exhausted. The exchange on London was un altered. ITALY. ROME (via Marseilles), April 21. General Lamoriciere has gone to Ancona, where he will reside for some time. SARDINIA. TURIN, April 24. Count Cavour returned yesterday. NAPItS. NAPLES (rid Marseilles), 'April 21. The reported insurrection at Trapani and in the towns of 'the littoral districts has been denied. The purSuit of the insurgent bands still continues in the interior. RUSSIA. It is stated that 60,000 or 70,000 Russian troops are now stationed on the Dniester, and it is alleged they are placed there to be ready to enter Molda via at a very short notice, but .the Vienna corres pondent of the Times considers that the - menacing state of things in Southern Russia is the principal cause of the assemblage of such a number of troops. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. VIENNA, April 25. The Great Powers having nearly agreed upon the assembling of a conference, there only remains to exits programme. The Court of the Tuileries has framed one which is now submitted for the acceptance of the other interested parties. France thinks the object of the conference should be limited to a simple examination of -art. 92 of the final act of Vienna, which contains the stipulations relative to the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny. To render the task of the con ference still easier, France adds that for her part she is quite ready to assume the same obligation which art. 92 imposes . on Piedmont in favour of the neutrality of Switzerland. Should the con tracting powers of the final act of Vienna be Of opinion that those obligations require modification, as in consequence of the incorporation' of Savoy with the French empire the strategic condition of Switzerland will undergo a change. France will a a n c c y e pt aeveryinvolve ne w e icombination r w a c n h o no i the t rights acquired by the treaty of the 24th March or any dismeinberment whatever of Savoy.. I' ' • SPAIN. MADRID, April 25. The opinion gains ground that the Princes will be tried by the Senate. The different articles of the Treaty of Peace have been sanctioned. THE 'RENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April. 25. 3.30 P.M.—The tendency of the Bourse has improved, and Rentes closed at 70f.15c., or higher than yesterday. NAPLES. NAPLES (Via Genoa), April 2 The affairs of Sicily continue to occupy the government. General Salzano has demanded reinforcements in order to operate against the insurgents, who are still fighting in guerilla bands. A flying column of troops which had left Palermo was obliged to fall back upon the town of Termini, having met with insurgents in strong positions. Letters state that thirteen individuals . have been shot.' SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, April 25 _ Baron Manterstrom, the- Minister for Foreign Affairs, in a note dated the 27th March, replying to M. Thouvenel's message of the 13th March, says that the Swedish government takes note of the solemn declarations with which the French government denied any project on its part of further increasing French territory, or exciting the people by the idea of nationality ; and lastly, of aiming at the re-establishment of natural boundaries. Baron Manterstrom distinctly makes a reservation against principles the application of which would only be justified by exceptional cir cumstances. In conclusion his excellency par ticularly supports the claims of Switzerland, and pronounces himself in favour of the neutralisation of the districts of Chablais and Faucigny. TURKEY. - CONSTANTINOPLE (via Marseilles), April 18. The house which was pillaged and demolished by the Greek inhabitants belonged to the widow of a French merchant named Dumas. The Greek Consul and the Archbishop, cross in hand, attempted in vain to arrest the fury of the people. The troops arrived too late. The widow and her daughter escaped by a . ladder.. The French Embassy is about to institute an inquiry. . The Duke of Brabant has given a fete to the Diplomatic Corps. A review of the troops and manoeuvre of the fleet will take place in his honour. The duke is about to- visit Borussia, whence he will return to take leave of the Sultan. It is rumoured that the Porte will deprive Prince Milosch of his dignity'. PARIS, April 25 The Gazette du Midi contains a letter from Constantinople, dated the 28th ult., which states that the Sultan has received a despatch announcing that the . Viceroy of Egypt has been attacked by vomiting of blood, and is in a dangerous state. AMERICA. The North Atlantic Company's. steam - ship Adriatic, Captain Comstock, with dates from New York to the 14th instant, arrived at Southampton yesterday. The Persia had arrived out ; also the Edinburgh. Advices from Vera Cruz confirm the raising of the siege by Miramon, owing to the want of pro visions and munitions of war. He lost 2,000 out 5,000 men. There was a strong feeling in the city in favour of a war with the United States. Degollado had gone to Tampico to enter upon a campaign. News from Havanna are to the 10th instant. The sugar market was quiet ; molasses quiet. Exchange on London, 121 to 131 premium. But little business of importance had been transacted in Congress. In the Senate the bill for the admission of-- Kansas into the Union was referred to the Committee on Territories. FINANCIAL. The extraordinary coincidence of a stringent money market, at 4t per cent. in London, and an easy money market at 5 per_cent. in New York, was causing a good deal of comment in financial circles. Loans are offered freely at• 5 per cent. on call. Foreign exchange inactive ; bankers asking 108 i to 109 for sixty days' sterling bills. Stock market inactive; with a daily increase -in speculation. - Cotton market embraced about 1,000 bales, closing dull at 111 c. to 111 c. for Middling Uplands.' Southern flour in good request ; wheat less active ; corn heavy ; pork firmer,; sugar active. Freights steady, with shipments of 2,000 bales, to Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS.—Cotton sales, 4,000 bales, at 10!c. to 11c. for middling. Sales of the week, 28,500 bales. Exchange without alteration. MOBlLE.—Cotton sales last two nays, 7,000 bales. Markets unchanged. SAVANNAH.—Cotton firm ; sales, 6,000 bales. CIIARLESTON.—Cotton advanced ie. on the week. Sales to-day, 1,200 bales ; sales of the week, 12,000 bales. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEnERDAY, , , Mr. E. JA it gave notice, that in c omm itt ee on t h e Reform Bill, he should move a clause establishing what was called the lodger franchise. The sitting was entirely occupied by the discussion in com mittee of the Law and Property Bill, sent down from the Lords. The. discussion. turned entirely on technical points. The House adjourned at a quarter past five. If COURT NEWS. The Queen held a levee on Tuesday afternoon in S James's Palace. Previous to the levee Field-Marshal Lord Seaton was presented to the Queen, on hisappointnint as Field- Marshal. The Queen and Prince. Consort were attended by the Marchioness of Ely, officiating for the Mistress of the . Robes, and the officers of the royal household. ' Her Majesty wore a train of blackporded silk,' trim med with a ruche and rosettes of black crape ; the petticoat to correspond. The Queen wore a black jet circlet as a headdress. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and suite arrived at Dover from Calais at six p.m. on Tuesday, and, after dining at the Lord Warden Hotel; left by the 7.30 express train for. London. His Royal Highness the General Commanding in Chief will hold a levee at one o'clock on Monday next, the 30th instant. The Union is scandalised by Mr. Gladstone's accep tance of the rectorship of the University of-Edinburgh. " How it is reconcilable with his position as a , High Churchman is a problem which we are totally unable to solve. True it may be, as it is said, that the University is merely a secular institution, but it is also essentially Presbyterian." SERVANT-GALISM.—A correspondent says :- I observe two cases reported in your journal in which servant " maids of all work" have brought actions for one month's wages in the County Court. In the first case the servant had agreed, on being hired, never to wear artificial flowers in her bonnet; hut, afterwards, refusing to abide - by this agreement, she was at once dismissed without either the month's warning- or the month's wages. The judge gave his decision against the servant. In tlfe other case th agreed, on being hired, that she was to hayeeerery istress m otherre.seryant Sunday evening to herself. However, her desired her to remain at home one Sday, and on her declining to do so, instantly disit,nbiuessed her judge, in without the usual warning or wages case, also decided against theausbe correct ? Is yo servant .nju-d I ask, can both of these s t decisions bind the maid-servant, but an agreement alv never the mistress T Th e re is no class of servants on earth who lead such . it a . slavish miserable life us "maids of all work," and i s me,: ) c ustor generous to -place th em so com pletely at the y of, perhaps, a violent a n d ill temperedNi,ti3 mistress. A most resptcble simple girl daughter , to the gate-keeper of the Earl of----,., induced to go to Lonclon in the service of a flashy couple, who spent a month ---..k on the coast, near the Earl's mansion. This poor gi r l was never permitted to leave the house (in Islington) from September to March, and she Only escaped from this vile tyranny by the honest kindne3s of a cab-driver, who came early one morning and drove- the young creature to the Dover railway station, refusing to-accept any payment for his trouble. The girl's health had suffered so much that her life was in danger.for some time, but the flashy couple did not dare to make any effort to punish her for taking " French leave." LOCAL INTELLIGENCE SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT BIRKENHEAD.—Yesterd a y morr.ing, John Hickey, 'a coal beaver, residing at 17, Oakes-street, was crushed to death between two railway waggons on the Morpeth Dock Quay, a t Birkenhead. The poor fellow left a wife and three children. H ENG LER' .4 CIRCUS.—This elerint and comfortab le place of innoc en t amusement continues to prosper under the new and able management of Mr. John Henderson. Harry Croueste, the talented clown, takes his benefit to-morrow (Friday) night, on which occasion there will be lots of fun, and, we are equally sure, a bumper house. • A Cuttn BURNED TO DEATH.—Yesterday morniek Mary Anne Matthewi, aged 6 years, died at the hou se of her parents in Albion-street, Birkenhead, from th e effects of severe burns which she received in consequenc e of her clothes t a ki ng fi re , on the previous day wbil s,, she was playing near a bon-fire on a piece re' Wan' ground in that street. INQUESTS.—The following inquests were held ye3tet day before Mr. P. F. Curry :—On the body of Elizabeth Jones, 43 ye ars o f age, res id ent at No. 1 Court, T a tlocg , street. Whilst intoxicated, on Saturday, she fell over, the stairs, and ex pi re d on S un d ay. Verdict : Acc idental death.—On the body of John Williams, 56 years of age: residing at Herculaneum -terrace. He worked at ti a 7 . Mersey F orge . O n F r id ay last he fell from a b folding a n d received injuries, from the effects of wh ich he expired on Monday at the Southern Hospital. ` ere diet : Accidentally killed. LIVERPOOL IRISH V OLUNTEER C ORPS ,—A cop, of the following letter has just been handed to us:— London, April 24, 1860. " SIR,—I have the honour to inform you that fle r d Majesty has , been graciously pleased to approve t i l accept the servic es o f a company o f r i f l e vo l uu teeri t Liverpool, under the act 44 Geo. 111., c. 54. The °ll i is numbered as the'64th in the county of Lancaster, O f its minimum establishinent will consist of 1 captain, o ; lieutenant, 1 ensign, and 100 men o f a ll ranks.-- 1 a your obedient servant, seeeeN. " T. Barrett, Esq., Hon. Sec." A JUMP FROM A R AILWAY CARRIAGE.— A S the tra in , l which was conveyi ng th e pr i soners f rom W a l to n Ga° to the Liverpool Police-court arrived at Bootle statiel which was being p asse d a t f u ll speed, a. woman named Catherine Gard ner , w h o . w i t h h er mother an d sister,, charged with robbing dwelling-houses in , Liverpet, jumped from the carriage. On the arrival of the to,!`; at Tithebarn-street s t a ti on , an eng i ne, w i t h one of th e turnkeys of the gaol, was despatched to the spot, e; there the wom an was f oun d l y i ng b y the s id e o f t rails, much inju re d, one o f h er l egs and her right a!,,/ being broken. Sh e i s i n a very d angerous state, be''' ai far advanced in pregnancy. DISAPPOINTED LOVE.—The o th er afternoon, vl heo the roll of emigrants on board the Isaac Webb was bell called over, a fem a l e was f oun d on board without a tick! e, and was placed in a sma ll b oat, to b e conveye d to t b u e shore. She ple a d e d earnest l y to b e a l lowe d to F 0 iO2 O , ship to New York, w hith er , s h e sa id , h er " bor' g° n d in the Dreadnou g ht, b u t h er entreaties were--vain, the boat proceeded towards the shore. Suddenly i ed unwilling passenger sprang from the seat and imp lit into the river, where she struggled for some time, was at length rescued, and removed to the receivirnei house at the Prince's Dock. When sufficiently recove she said her dear boy had left her in Belfast to P a p New York, and as she could not live apart from came to Liverpool, and went on board the Isaac v v :h e in the hope that she would he allowed to follow. was taken to the Main Bridewell, and, s u beequen b i t, removed to the workhouse, , whence she Will, no don be sent back to her own country. FRAUDS ON THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COUR•' p serious fraud, as we h ave a l rea d y announce d- , h as b e f e ef committed on the Cou n ty C our t. Wi t hi n t h e l a st (r. weeks, as our reader s k now , it was di scovere d th a t 14 i , W. Statham, the registrar, was deficient in his acconeof and as much as £15,000 was named as the amount t he the defalcations. During the past week or two t he accounts have" been investigated, and, although, e i, s d investigation is as yet by no means comp l ete, -the u ciency already ascertai ne d i s b e t ween £3 , 000 :i d £4,000. Statham has, th ere i s reason to b el i eve , se` for Australia. The career of Statham, as regards P. . °. niary niary matters, appea rs t o h ave been most reePee Notwithstanding that the emoluments of his ( t yet i amounted to £l,OOO a-year, he has not only onto, th e to abstract an enormous amount from the funds 0 1 ,, ipi court, but, in addition to private liabilities, amolle_; o f to several thousand pounds, he has involved *even t s the officers of the court, including the cashier, to he has induced to borrow money for him from big° to companies, loan societies, and private individual* the extent of nearly £4,500. , WEST DERRY BOARD OF !GITARDIA.I4B.--Tue t he weekly meeting of thi s b o d y was h e ld .yester d a y, in board-room adjoining the workhouse in the absence of Mr. Ward, the chairman, Mr. I t ° , presided presided ; and the other members present were Di, e ,7 9l c, Abrahams, Roberts, Isaac Edwards, Medealf,_.,. - Sbt, BolshaNy, Roscoe, Clarke, Smith, Woods, 1 " A ll e y, Jeffries, Warehani, Haigh; M'Connell, alif# ll 7 7 l c b' Williamson, Webster, Rainford, Wensley, inft ": mond. Cheques for out-door relief were ordered Robert drawn as follows : —M r . P o tt s , £lOB ; Mr. 'Oberon £2B; and Mr. Lythgoe, £23. Mr. Gough, the gove,ish, reported that the nu m b er o f p aupers in the esteb'.. e a, meat last week was 338 ; a d m itt e d s i nce , 17 ; 16; died, 5 : number this week, 333, of whom 7 bell s t to Toxteth Park ; number in corresponding We ek ital, year, 277. Mr. H a ll, th e master o f the 09 r be, reported the number of inmates in his department t i e d, last week, 86 ; admitted s i nce , 7 ; di scharged, 11; sceel: 2 ; this week, 80: and in the corresponcglig. r ed' last year, 95. On the motion of Mr. Abrahani*,. r 'i,to lution was passed, requesting Mr. Cleaver, the T n to' prepare . a petition against the Medical Relief l3 "". ad, duced into the House.of Commons by Mr. g i g ot ' iu sle ordering that the borough and county members s The be desired to support the..prayer of the petition. clerk submitted a number of testimonials from candiare, for the office of book-keeper to the ,workhouse .- --- :0 Shaw opposed the appointment of any book-keePe r ' all, on the ground that it w a s the d u ty o f the gece•by to keep the books himself, a s h e was.himself responsit it for their correctues s .—M r . R o b erts contended that was not a part of the appointment o f M r. Gough Wkl-13 the books ; and he mov e d th a t a b oo k - k eeper be apP,inke at a salary of £4O a year, with r a ti ons. —M r . , seconded the motion, stating that i n th ese dell it repeated charges of abstraction of:Workholise stor— would be useful to hav e a b oo k-k eeper as .rt' check,i o up° o, the officers.—After a length ene d an d d esu l tory dis9avold it was decided by tw e l ve t o t en t h at a book-lreeper / s h er , at be appointed, and that. r. Stonier, assistant-mast Chorley Union, should be appointed to that office.", to Harmood Banner had sen t i n hi s report i n referer r ol the charges of abstraction of workhouse stores, Pre r c e i gt; by Mr. Smith against Mr. Gough, the governor, nt i e Roberton, the late store-k ee p er ; but, in. the -abse_ llc 00, 1 the chairman and deputy- c h a i rman, t h e repor t Wuleto read, and the subject was deferred till next week." concluded the business before the board: LIVERrOOL POLICE COURT.—YEsTEs- (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) WueLusinr, RoaaEay.--Mary Denahtte; a young garet Donahtte, an- cid—woman, and Catherine v oi l i (Donahue's daughter), were brought; up. on ,reman,, with having committed a series of extensive rohlieri e '' ettl / t 'Cobb and kr. /thick :appeared for the prisoners. The re 9 0 .wer s ten separate charges ag a in s t th e pr i soners, but they • la- ' all. gone into. On the '3OOl 'of M arc h;" 16 , P or tland'P b ii , * Everton, the house of a Mr. Hughes, was entered at t 4 4 0, 4 1 ' and £9 worth of wearing 'apparel was taken away. 4 1 following morning the youngest - prisoner, Donahue, P i lit oO t . bundle of apparel at Miss Adamson's, pawnbroker, Bur"il:iefi,' street, ,but she handed the motley to. Gardner who was P -0 A polieaman entered the 'shop . at the tittle, hand ed ,„bor, pawnbroker a bill desrLribing the property stolen from tu' of fete" of Mr. Tfughes ; immediately after he had left, Gardne r tlo .lo' a pair of blankets which answered to the de;cription inp a The pawnbroker asked h er w h ose,property they tser e f ot ei f j replied,; "They are mine, and I will bring a person to P t immetliately,”.ran out of the place, leavingAhe blank , her, an 4 never returned again, A portion of the proP er l3o lo j found atthe house of Alice Picket, 71,' Eldon-place , 4. OtX, bought it from the prisoners., George Lathan, bak er '. clo c j; that his house was robbed on the Bth of December; " , ,to rt ., .workho; * inkstand, umbrella, carpets, and other articlitie • O P ' about £ l5, were Carried milky. These were ie ta , by Picket from Gardner.. The house of 'Mr. Ileorge . h e boot and shoemaker, was entered at the bitek door 0,1;1400u of December, and candlesticks , kettle, tea and re n i , De ishrelfas; coat, and flannels were carried away'. bold bt was valued at £s.' A portion 'of this property also Ico : ag ei Gardner to Mrs. Picket, and a portion. of it was P i° % Adamson's, -in- J 3 tirlington-street. " On each of th e D foreirer , charges the prisoner Gardner was comm itt e d t o tauerge pet the little girl was dischar ge d. Th e following eh3.1,0e, sea e t, then preferred against the two - prisoners D en L i ril ie t h e Gardner. The house of Joseph Ru s h war d, Got to at Everton, was entered On th e 24th A ug., and linen g ape r Value of £2 or £3 were Sto!en and pledged by the S or Finn's. The tickeis were found upon Oardner. 1110 ,, e aich l°‘' n § found sheets in a box in the prisoners' apartmeuts?; then - 4 hue alleged were hers. Mrs. Rushward ide o T o bberY her:property - 4 On the 27th January, a -shitilart committed in the house of Elizabeth Fell, 56, Gres she o f street—a feather bed, sheets, d resses, jackets, portion and umbrellas valued at £lO being carried' off• 7,, e oat - the property was pledged, an d a pinafore andl e ,,,, so eharP re tound in 'the , box already mentioned. on boa' ` • • sea ir e ' othe r ca fo e the prisoners were committed for trial. The • the lid not $ not investigated. The prisoners, it appears , me i, has v : , h9mt. i. where other - property has been 'fout}4' belie ve t yet been claimed; but there, s too "muelireasen t it is the-produce of their feloni ous ac t s . at 0' t vtho , 0 4 CHARGE- STABBING.--A RUFFLAN.—A worn -1 was greatly disligiired; and who held a child intahbeber adrulGeortioer placed in,the dock on..p. 'charge of -having stabbed appearea r d Toole, Pampflelds, Vauxhall-road.. • Mr. is i3 oner. It an e '', o 4 the proseeutor, - and Mr. Cobbifor the P f r ox , nine y ears, dor ) that thellarties_had cohabited togethertine children. Latter wag eo if which time they, were blessed the m p e rifoner One, however , - 0 they had been on very bad te e rrr i i i i s t ,_ h r e e n . d . about her business with heriedgeld of its mother to soin e ;e kn:ewverincoueldnseocibttlaenince,az wino%otlf been sent.. without _the i dat'' of town, d sh e h the prose.. told her she I° ` - ' 4 something will,: more miles to.a house which l '!,,(1, flow as' to its whereabouts. a distance of ten or . r rctu , ' prosecutor named, but failed to recover he etdigi At night she e, 1 1 . e. foltnah.,:thaytea,hbleetiiiitheesactriffie the knife came int° con to and traced the .prosecntoar tht%nanae-dopratilibeilimuct:ahsFds,hte_:,9l:awtthueraepr'ap_i_rdoifetcot going to cOnevi' wt q a u tdk a ee r quarrelled.. e h l ie l a e yk tf n . Qin with his' nase',.inivetiag a *curl, and he then set tp ir her a thrashiliT, blackening t erc .; c a t u irl d tearing r i as h e e. . r 2:, c b; Mr. Raines : am not tile proseoseter is-a very gre a t, ruaaa_ n a piosso o4° t hit fawned speaking, but Mr. fib ° Raffles told him to , business_ LIVERPOOL I.7NitiI•LEI;AL • ' ern Jenkins, as secretary te• the Liverpool United Le „„, g ,stauce„7 was SUMMOACti. Ainl, cr _ tte _ tam i ng eircu— ne , t Mr. Block. appeared on behalf of Sarah Ellen Evans, Luel' • kin to Evans; 1"::te boatswain'in the John and 113"1, Liverpool. - He separated from, his wife years sigo c : t hroug a insured his life in the society; paying his sub 9 CrlP ti , ,e fact, and his mother. He, however, informed his wife of , t if,L e men,, did not eve his mother 'a writtes authority to el s a ri l r a'4 3 .,, lb caste of death, as required by rule 14 - of the " Brazil s ' :e On tile '2Bth of °etch er l ast h e was killod in the .ne a o Co te' his ife ; o . t) of his deat an h onveyed by Messrs. Jam B " a i l etY s du the tIO wd s was conveyed mirk a claim of 49 on the sac tin uc , f Dec; The speretai7 refused to pay over theiton; o t tan d te , he 'could not do so until the captain of the .hed been bg returned. ,having been told that the money " woo. the deceased's mother, on a guarantee `` a l_ h t t . Fo a sing.! a P ti ; : t right," by one of the society's collectors, xi' ho n' erelY Sal t i°t° lican, Evans went again to the secretarg, ern e the money had been paid to her mether-in soc - T . _n. ;9 c a n e , l; previously a Mr. Cullen, another of the mol , w eyk'cOuld had told the deceased's widow that the 1 'e WE ac be op Pr( a Nic rep but tot abc hat Gilt Uinta. nei tag PIE a IN 'at Go] d 4 old fey rea be; (wi bei oat Ril not , •? I < l4 ad def put lit! in ft' R hea ehi ord hat Ins Ala urn, of t 65( doi Zia NV( fo u Fri tic ha su