The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-14 00:00:00

On Thursday next, the 17th inst., at Half-pastgwelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 1,000 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, jest received. Apply to T. it H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1,000 Bags BLACK PEPPER, 100 Bags DI CTO (all faults): ex Amethyst, from Singapore. Apply to Messrs. Leech, Har rison, and Forwood, Merchants ; or to • T. & H. LITTLDDALE & CO., Brokers. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. gte gotton x et. In the Liverpool Cotton Market, on Saturday, there was a fair.demand and ample supply. The market continues unchanged from yesterday. The sales, including-70 Pernambuco, 8 3-16 d; 70 Bahia, 71cr; 220 Maranham, 7d to Sid 700 Surat, 3d to -11 d—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and forexport. 14e 2tart Variut. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was rather heavy. Great Western Stock has fallen I, per cent. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire t per cent. ; and most of the other leading stocks about t per cent. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 1011 to 1 ; Great Western, 681 to 691 ; Midland, 117 to I; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 to ; Caledonian, 90t to 1 ; South Fa -stern, .864 to I. Lombardo - Venetian Railway Shares have declined to 7-16 to prem. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway Stock has also fallen. go parbisiaus ltlarktt. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provision 4 Market to-day. ruled as follows : a. d. a. d. Beef lb 0 s e 0 8 Mutton' „ 0 7 ~ 0 9 Veal Lamb, fore tir „ 10 0 „ 0 0 hind qr „ 6 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork „ 0 6„ 0 7 Salmon Cod Fish- „ 0 2 „ 0 3 Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks . „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto „ 0 10 „ 1 2 Filberts, Grapes, for „ 2 0 „ 4 0 Eng „ 4 O „ 5 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 41124 6 4 „ 0 0 peck 6 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, P peck 0 8„ 1 4 Asparagus, Vi 100 0 0„ 0 0 Fowls 46 , V couple, s. d. Ducks Rabbits, V c'ple 1 e ° Pigeons, ~ 1 4 Grouse, V brace 0 0 0 4 •Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game ~ 0 0„ 0 ' 0 Pheasants, 0 0 ~ 0 • 0 snipes ............... 0 0 „ 0 8 Goose b er ries,p. qto 0 „ 0 0 Curran ts, r. w. 0 0,, 0 0 Straw b e rries,V qto 0 „ 0. 0 Larks ...... dos 0 0„ 0 0 Geese ......each 0 0 „ 0 0 Turkeys ... „ 0 0„ 0 0 Hares ...... , 2 0„ 2 6 Lobsters ... 0 6 9, 0 8 Cucumbers, 00„ 0 0 Apricots, per.doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each Nectarines do S n „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 3 6 „ 4 6 Do. Eng.... „ 10 0 „12_.0. Batts of treigti. All outward freights are lower, owing to the recent large arrivals of tonnage, the demand for ships is limited, and our quotations are only realised with difficulty. Homeward freights are firm, but few ships are taken as the merchants here are still reluctant to operate to any extent, except for ships on the passage out, and nearly due at the ports of loading. To United States ports tonnage is abundant, and all the berths are well supplied at our. quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENH EAD. TO 5. d. S. (1. To 15 0 ... 1g 0 0 T s f n e o b p i z e o nde . .............. Al. ct, s . 4., 1 1 076 7 6 : 0 .... . . : .. i : 00 : 000 0 Malta Trieste 16 0 Ancona Corfu l5 0 Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa' lB 0 ... 17 0 Venice Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens • iiiiyannah lB o'`... la 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Bahia 29 0 .... 0 0 ,Baenos Ayres ... 37 8 -.., 40 0 Cape of O. }lope 82.6 ... 0 0 Conitantinople.. 16 0 ... r 7 o Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 GalveBto4 ltails.. nominal. Alexandria RAILS--BRISTOL CHANNEL. To GitlYestoti 2ss. and 5 per ceht To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Pernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal)_._ To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. (nonifffal)... Od. to 20s. Od. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. 265. Od. and 3 per cent. and 5 per cent. s. d. s. d. 45 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 50 0 to 0 0 70 francs 45 oto 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde 85 oto 0 0 60 0 to 0 0 Liverpool to Men Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan Ceylon : Iron ~ Bombay, do ~ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez ~ Sydney or £3 Sc. register ton. Melbourn „ Singapor g, e 38 0 to 40 0 Galle 9 9 ~ Shanghai 5O oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 33' oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 38 oto4o 0 with ditto 4l oto 8 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals - 4O oto 0 0 „ Ascension, from Wales Kurrachee 3B oto 0 0 Fernando Po, , from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao ' . Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 50s , ChusalO Ma- •• • Do. Coals 395. Od. to 40s. W. Do. from Wales 45E. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orderi, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6 d. to 33 . ;mall ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. Oa. 15s. Od. and 5 per cent. . , Moulmain 80s.. Teak to U. K. no minal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 635.; ditto on the round, £5 to £3 Is., with option of London. Guano from Chtschas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 435. to 475. 6d. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tip for the following rates of freight to the Unii )per, and Co., :ted States Boston. New York. Philadelphia• Thin supply of Pigs ; fair trade; small ones in most request. Pork 75 per stone. CORN MARKtTS.—Coax: Barley, 16s 6d to 20si Oats, 14s to 17s 4d.-- - -CARLISLE : We had a fair supply, of all kinds of grain. )ITheat was 6d down on the week. Oats and Barley - were easier to buy in corse quence of the seed demand being very much over.---,: DONCASTER: Wheat trade rules quiet, at last Saturday'd prices. Beans and Oats scarce, and extreme late ! ratei realised. Barley no minal.—NEwcASTLE: Small supply of home-grown Wheat at market, which is all sold at an advance of 2s per qr. on the week. South country and foreign Wheats in improved demand, at nearly is per qr. advance. Flour more in request, at extreme rates. Barley not so saleable. Oats very firm, tending upwards. 13 - eans - and Peas in fair request. Njipping (ntritigeurt. 6Draiterciat salts. TEI DAY. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Monday), the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings , 1O Tierces American LARD, just landed, ex Balbec (s), from New York. Appll FRANCIS .1. EATON' ibker. Tnis .Day • (Monday), the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at • the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, .1,179 Half Chew's Lisbon ORANGES, 170 Boxes NIONS POTATOES, ^ 3 . 50 if New, Ex 3iinlab Is 9)• 84 Half Chests St. Übes ORANGES, !,'. 2 Flat Bats ' -DITTO, ExAguia. 539 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 12 Small Boxes ~ DITTO, Ex Magrico. 21 Boxes Palermo ORA. , GES, 165 Cases ~ LEMONS, 301 Boxes ~ DITTO, Ex Danube. 16 Baskets Spanish New POTATOES, 10 Boxes ~ EGGS, Ex Cervantes." 809 Bags Barcelona NUTS, 40 ~ DI rro (Stained), 20 „ Naples W LN IJTS, 100 „ Spanish NUTS, • 100 ~ Messina NUTS. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. Apply to TO=MORROW, To-mcrrow (Tuesd4y), the 15th inst., at Half-past One o'cleeli, American hACON, LARD. and BUTTER-. GEORGE BADENACH, & SON, Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office ' Queen Insurance-buildings, 403 Bags Fine American LINSEED CAKE, lately lauded, ex Australia, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON. Broker. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Bro':eis Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 880 Bags Fine American LINSEED CAKE, now landing, ex Wyoming, from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 15thinst., at Twelve o'cloek, at tue Brokers' Office, Vireinia-buildings , 500 Bales JUTE, ex Etna, lying in Albert Dock WHISTLER & to H. R. WHISTLER & Co. Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 13thinst., at Half-past one ' ` lock, at the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange-b s, B runsw i c k-street, 1,000 Loads of Fine Cut West of Ire'and OATMEAL, iD store. Apply to H. H . GOLDING, Broke!. To:mor:ow ______.----,---- (Tuesday). the 15th inst., a t Twelveo'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Oldiall-street, 119 Casks 42 Barrels I Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 94 Bags now landing ex Evangelist , from Colombo. Apply to Brokers'. BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., ------- ..-: To-morrow (Tuesday), the 13th instant, at Half-Ont TwelN o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5,600 Bags Bengal LINSEED, 1,000 Pockets „ DITTO, 100 Bags Bombay DITTO (all faults), „ RAYESZED. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokere. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisAy, in the Broker's Offie in lots ce Yard, N toosui. 6, east side Queen's Dock, Li ver p ool, by Sampl (t buyers', 10 New York Heavy W.O. HHD. STAVES, now landing on the quay of the Bramley-Moore Dock, ex Universe, from New Yo OAK On account of the importers. 4,6OOTREENAILq, now landing on the east side of the Queen's Dock, ex Don. nerstag, from Danzig. On account of the imp 3rter, EDWARD C HA LONER, W Q ood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side ueen Bock. WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 740 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE, BROWNE, HUNTER, 8: CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday next, the 16th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 144 Bags Bombay MADDER ROOTS, THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 46 Bales Mimosa BARK, now landing ex Greyhound, from Melbourne. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the lith instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildir gs, 1,365 Bags Bengal RICE. THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers. Apply to FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokerg' Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 250 Bales JUTE. THORN SWILL & BROOM, Brokers. Apply to On Friday next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood 'ales Sheds, south end Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. 140 Logs Mexican BAYWOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Loyal, from Flacotalpam. Apply to Messrs. A. Durantv and Co., Merchants. 75 Logs Mt xi ;an BAYWOOD, just landed ex' John Brit ht. Apply to Messrs. Imrie and Tomlinson, Merchants. 369 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, ex Dina, from Belize. Apply to A. Glassford,Esq.,Merchant, 438 'Logs and Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, 133 SATIN WOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Perseverance, from the City direct. On account of the Importers. • 633 Logs and Curls City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, 110 ~ SATINWOOD. 1476 Pieces City St. Domingo LIGNIJMVIT.C, being the cargo now landing ex Johanna Elizablth, from the City direct. On account of the Importers. To which will be added various parcels of City St. Domingo MAHOGANY CURLS, Italian WALNUTWOOD, &c. EDWARD CFIALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK, On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, 111.1NrER, & CO., Brokers On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 361 Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. ®n sale. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE , WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY --- - T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. s. d. s. d. 12 6...14 0 14 o_ls 0 10 0...17 G 0 0...12 6 6 0... 0 0 £3 los to L 4 Gross. Charleston. 1 E. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...16 0 n6minal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 o 0... 8 0 I£4 ssto£4 IVs New Orleans, s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 E-1 Os Od Gross. Baltimore. Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails Ex Chemicals and ) s. d. s. d. 13 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Ilardwal e Earthenware Passengers -- o 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 • 0 0 0... 8 0 .e. 5 Os Nominal. 0 0...17 6 20 0...22 6 nominal. 0 0...25 0 0 0. 25 0 0 0... 7 6 E 5 Os. Gross. nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 ZS 10s. to £6 Gros. LONDON, SATI7RD.I.v EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day increased flatness prevailed, through the continued doubtful character of Continental advices. Consols opened heavily, and up to a late period of the morning were quoted a full k per cent. lower than last night, the present values, however, are a shade better, though there has been scarcely any quotable recovery. Con sols for money are now 95 to -, and 951 to i ; for the June account. Reduced Three per Cents.- have been dealt in at 931 2 1, and 931 ; New Threes, 93 1 and ; India Stock, 219 ;• Enfaced Rupee Paper, 9S-4 ; India Debentures, 97k and 97; India Bonds, 9s dis. ; Ditto under 1;1,000, Ss. dis., and Exchequer Bills, ss. prem. ; Ditto small, 5s and 8s prem. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money Account Exchequer Bills 5 8 Bank Stock Three per Cents 93.Z • Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday : There is considerable ease at present in the Paris money market. The funds retain a drooping tendency. A fresh decline of l• per cent. took plane to-day, notwith standing the continued influx of gold and the favourable tendency of the Bank accounts. The immediate cause of the downward movement was the accelerated MI on the Paris Bourse, which afforded fresh food.for discouraging predictions with regard to the course of continental politics. Distrust of the policy of France is universal, and many persons do trot scruple to express a suspicion that Garibaldi's ea edition-to - Sicily is being winked at in the hope that freshopportunity for the aggrandisement df Pratte may spring from it. The decline in prices, thengh not heavy, extended to most of the other departments of the Stock Exchange. Specula tion is repressed. The rates in the disceunt market remain much the same as prior to the alteration at the Bank. A brisk d ema nd was expe r ieneeirteillay at -- 44 to 41 per cent. for the off bills. 2Al:he:Bank the amount of business was moderate.—/Aily News. The English (*tie have again been heavy tn-day, owing to the irere.tsing uncertainties both of Home and foreign politics. The prospect of. the Ministry being placed at variance with the House of Lords on the paper duty question, taken in conjunction with the narrow majority attained in the Conidons a few nights back, has led to conjectures as to the possibility +of the remainder of the session being disturbed by it n'6%testsity for new combinations. The distritstfol tone of all the letters from the Continent, and tspetitil7 from Germany, where there seems to be an Increasing desire to limit all commercial committnetits, likewise exercises a depressing influence. In the discount market te-day,, there has been rather an increased demand, and the lowest charge wee 4i. per cent. at the Bank. The applications were larger than of late in the Stock Exchange; also there was more inquiry for loans, several amounts lately employed there having been called in. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates were generally about the same as l ast post. Ab out £96,000 in gold was bought by the Bank to-day,—rises. The LONDON RAILWAY SlCkla MARKET to-day was very dull, and prices were scarcely supported, but there has been. no Materiel Lthidon and North-Westerns ere titiotieA 1 1 I, treat Westerns, 69 ,691., Midlands 117#, and South- Easterns 86t ts East Indian have fallen to 102. Shares of the Union Bank have slightly receded, being now at 251. to •Z. Victoria Debentures are quoted 107 to 107 k ; and India Five per Cent. Loan; It 3 ti t• The market closed :11 the following prices:- 7 Ambergate, Not., 67: Last. 3 - unction 61 Caledonians . . . . 9Ol Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgaw . . . Great Northern • 1151, A. 11'5 1 1161 • IS Great Westerns , s t Great Western of Canada . . . 13 - Grand T run k o f C an ada • . . ;16 6-16 Great Southern & Westelit . . . 11$ 115 Lancashire & Yotkstire .. . 104 1 1 , London Sc 'North-Western . . . 10 London & South-Western 92f 3 Northorn • • ' • . . 5'1 — ittancheste r , Sheff., Linbolnshire 2l Midland S eek Nottlt kitish Eli 2 Nctth Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York; Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday : The railway market opened with.ont 'change, Mt, almost immediately experienced a decline, 'EOM which there was little or no roc )very.--=Times. The railway traffic returns for the United Kingdom in the week ending May sth ticeeded by £48,425 :the corresponding week of last year. The LOXDO!C PRODUCE MARKET to day was quiet, but firm. SUGAR firm. COEFEE quiet, and very tittle inquiry. TE.l.—The dcanba has improved, and the market id tit arer since China news.. Commas Congou la 4id to la Old. SALTPETRE.--News front Calcutta h as ma d e holders firm. Stock at, Calcutta, 12 to 15,000 bags ; afloat, 1 , 500 tons. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet; 53s 6d on the spot; 52s 6d from May to June ; 50s 6d last three months. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN. SECU RITIES to-day a moderately fair business has been • doing, hut the tendency in values was generally unfavourable. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are officially marked 76 761 and 75&, and the New Sixes, 60j I and a ; Mexican Three per Cents. have been taken at 211 and 21a and 1. For account Portuguese have declined to 451 but Russian are firmer at 98. At the LONDON WOOL SALES about an average number of buyers was in attendance, and the biddings for all descriptions of V4ool have con tinued steady at fully yesterday's quotations. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS; SATURDAY. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 51s 6d to 625; Warrants, 628 9d to &3s; No. 3,51 s 6d to 61s 9d. • DONCASTER CATTLE.—No Beast market worth quoting. Fair supply of Sheep ; moderate demand. HomE.NADE SHIRTS.-;NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at the i;olden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpool Needlewomen. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natur.l restorer without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most onfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, cliarrlacea, dysentery, biliousness, levers, sore throats, ca tarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism; gout, impurities, eruptions. hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity,' palpitation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking, fits, bron chitis ; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numeroe.s successful cures, which had roasted all medical treatment add been abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Parry 77, Regent. street, London. t Pig Iron, Bars, &c. Chemicals and Fine Iron f Salt Dry Goods hardware Earthenware...._ Passengers F.s.w., light; at Holyhead, W. Thomas, 31,ttelot Nantes File des COerts,Clattvehon, ilaT 12. Honor, Briggs Merchant, Wescott, Nantes .Rouen New Orleans Chas. Edwin, Thomas, Nantes Conheath, 3111,e1lan, Rotterdam Swithamley, Weil Bombay Athenian (rms) Africa Chatham. Davidson,Whampoa Harvest Hom 3 ..... ....Iquique Wm. Wilson, Wilson. Bombay England, Cochtan, - • Jenne Hortense, Peviart, . • • . New Orleans Nantes Kite, Baelbach lquique Fcevinoe Monte Video Minnesota, Flynn..:Charleston Jeunc Eliza, Estrano ...Nantes Shawmut, Higgins... Savannah . . . . . OFF THE PO.:T. • Pellean (a), Aletandrina, and Sultan ltay.ll SAILED. Orontes (ss), Watson, - Crescent - Gibraltar I Alexandria liamarang, Parry Aden Albatross (ss), Doran, Bona Fide, Oulot Narva Rotterdam Lady Louisa, @wens ...Quebec Milan (ss`, Follett, Alexandria Joseph Tarratt, Brown, Callao lonian, Wade Rio Janeiro May 12. • ••- • . Trial, Young Halifax Franzisk, Moller Woosung I @den, Bruce Bahia Bridgewater, Barstow, Zenith, Long Alicante • New York Lady Cecilia, Lindsay . Tune Zn, Taylor Shanghai I Singapore Joseph Weir, Rees Bahia Rossini. Daniel Antwerp Arctic, Zerago New York Jacobus, Koning Antwerp Persia (s), Judkins, New York I Hortense, Jones Gibraltar Agia Sofia (ss),.Park, .. Grasshopper, Fox, Konigsberg Constantinople SPOICEN.. Arethusa, hem* for Batavia. Jan. 3. Bald Eagle, hence for Woosung, March 22 lO 5...33 W. Chatham, for Liverpool, April 12 13 N... 40 W. Ellen Stuart, April 3 1 N... 24 W. Gauntlet, hence for Calcutta, Dee. 31 Hope, hence for Melbourne, April 8 Melbourne, hence foi Melbourne, March 10 '7 5...31 W. Robina, from Sunder'and fbr Aden, Feb. 25 1 N... 21 W. Sarah, of Liverpool, bound south, April 19 45 N. .13 W. Swithumley, Bombay for Liverpool, March 8 37 8...20 - F. - William Wilson, May 4 5l N... 12 W. VESSEL'S REPORT. Report of the Athenian (r.m.s.), arrived May 12. Fern:Wain Po, March - 30 :- Eliza, of Bristol; Alletta, Grace MI - jest:lff, and Minerva: Caineroons, April 1 : Elizabeth Emily, Lotty Sleigh, and Medea. Old Calabar, April :3 : Bcderick Dhu, Africa. Lucetta, Tapley, Queen of the Isles, Onesti, Mosquito, Orient, Clan vegor, Majestic. Paramatta, Elizabeth Morrow, Mary Hamilton, and Curacea. Rio Bento, April . 4 t Arabian, Orient, Arrogant, Paragon; Express, Mary Ann, Florence Nightingale, and Florence Graham. • Bonny, April 6: Grand Bonny, Pomona, Ellerslie, Advice, Woodman, and Charles Horsfall; Mary Black, Empress, and Coquette, sailed April 4. Benin, April 8.: Lagos,: Cherokee, Fanny, Cyclops, Lynel, Fideliter (s.s.), and Robert Cottle; Prussian Eagle sailed March 24. • Laos, April 10: Louisa, Advontup,.Righard and William, Medina, Provideace, Newton, St: 11,lier. Dodger, Bruno, Prussia Eagle, Lusitania. ,Unior, and Jean Camille ; her ' Majesty's 'ship Arther and Viper in the Roads. Left at Cape Coast, Ap• il 14 : Alli zator. Capt Palmas, Al ril ' .18: Cleopatra (es), s iled April IS. Sierra Leon., April : Louise Brise, Jane Maria, Ncuvelle, Esperance, Per ' severance, Jean, Phaflir, Bess Grant, Ina, Emma Gooding, Itasca, e da, Ben.. Campbell, Susan, Corbrerd, Louisa, and Brennus, H.M.S.'Hermes'and Triton. Bathigat, April : 5: Elizabeth, St. Catherine, and Rose. Teneriffe, May 2: Indus, Maria Antonia, Grace Worthing ton, and Los Palmas ; Armenian (miss) going into. Santa Cruz ; Warrior (ss) left Teneriffe on: April 1, brake her shaft on the 2flini, and sailed into Ltnearote. Madeira, May 4 : American man-of-war Constellation ; Por tueal (ss) arrived on the 4th, to sail same day; Eclipse to sail on the 9th with passengers. , ' FOREIGN PORTS Idene. Ancient Mariner, and Geraldine hence, all at Callio. . Impulse, hen eat Calcutta. Veritas, Curry, from Calcutta at Rangoon. , M`Leoc., hence at Anjer for China. United Kingdom (ss) from the Clyde' at Quebec, April 'B. Winifred, Rees, from Calcutta at Singapore. •Biobio, langley; Weatburn, Bruce ' • Cornubia, Ellison, all three from thanghai for - London ; Ardeneraid, Bilton, from Cardiff fir Hong Kong; and .Cabaraqui, from Hartlepool, all at Anjer. ' Boyne, 'MerWlek. from Kurrachee for China, off Ga le. • Mullah, from Pooree, and Marion, Fleming, from Colombo, both at Madras. Silistria, from Shields at Men. Anglo Saxon, Gr ibmi, from Mauritius at Galle, and sailed for Bombay. Maldon, Taylor, from Bombay at Galle, and sailed for China. Kossnth, icines, from China; Eastern Emplit, Mayer, from Mauritius, bo•h at. Galls. shand t ktt CAltutta. Maly Snr rks, ChA,Je, thini Singapore at Akyab. Capella; htnee at Batavia. - Ruphttit'ts (ass), Reid, from Malta at Alexandria. 'venetian (ss), Hoare. hence at Triezte. Anna, Griffiths, hence at Malta. Elidir, Parry, hence at'Genod. Amelia Hill, Dale; Gaditana (as) Albizem ; Tramp, Jeffrey; and Tennisconat, all hence at Barcelona. Hamburgh (ss), Bence at Bordeaux, British Q• , cen (ss), Harrison, he ittt at Rivie. Arctic, Hennings, hece at Pillau. Jarool hientt n or Riga, off Copenhagen. CNVIO, 114'S - oe, hence at Ilelvoct. :Ana Gentfude, Van Inzen, and William, Parry, both hence a p t Flushing. . . . . Buntley, Earl, hence at Antwerp. Providence, Fuller, hence ;,t, Flushing. Rosalie, Halewycl, hence, at Ostend. ' Tigres, Fletcher, hence at Batavia. Mallard, Barr, from Mantititts at Madttis. titvrront§: Parlaw!, rtatA, from Sierra Leone at PlYa Ankt, May 12. , --ArriVed and pasted St. Ja, froth Canton ; Itattkinitt. (rs), .31editettanVan fol.* LiVerpoOl . ; .Thomas Royden, Caletitta to nada; Eitiplre, Bontbak to London ; Mayflower; ldelDoqra td tAldoli; Sarah Newman., Lopdou to Caleutta; Alle k New.Y.ork_to RtltteFaitru.i..l 4 4gia.Prein, Cr 443 to Bremen ; Bristow, Adelaide to LouLn ; 3ason, Sydrio 16 Lemde).n; 144itifooVellingtm to - Loildtin ; NaratihO, MO* , inein to London ; Warrior, Cokutta to London ; Strathedon, London to Pot Philip; Samuel, London to Gibral'ar ; He f t. thAttoxi, Loh on to Algoa Bay ; lady K. Barnham, London to Jamaica; BPilairs, Calcutta to London; Mary, Helena to Amsterdam ; Anne;- Messina to London ; • Avon, Columbia to Loudon; Colonist, Phila lelphia to London,' Comet, London to Madeira ; Stornoway, London to Sydney; Rifleman, London to Sydney', Lord John Reed.' London to St. John's; Raleigh, Sunderland to CalcUtta; Pamela, New Orleans to Bremen ; Morning Star, Sunderland to New York ; Traveller. north to west ; Pet, north to west ; Albone, London to New York. Sailed : Euphrates,•to Adelaide ; Eleanor, Turk's Island. • GRAVESE;;D, NaYl2.--;Arrived : Sir J. Newton, front ; Westbury, Launceston; Ath.erie„ l , Colembo ; Par Aief,;St. Yin. cent ; Jenny, terbled ; Safkli; Ugnierara 'AbaSta. JaiiiaiCa ; Margaret tlilabeth, Pbint de Oalle; Croirn Point, Calcutta ; ChristOpher„ Wellington; Mayflower, Melbo urne; Lord Hun- Orftnil, Calcutta ; Enterprise, St. Vincent; Alpine, Ann Melbtlish, Rio Janeiro; Thomas Itoydeh. Calcutta i Amy; Rio Grande ;,,Nlart4a Brooke„Dordt ; Salon, Sidiky ,• e6line, St. Maty's ; BriStoiv; ,A'delaide; Elbtrig, COnstantinop e; .Sil man; BreiliOni SOiled.; Asia, to ConStantinople ; Renovatio, Ettligts ; §tornotray, Sydney; Eclipae, St. Übes ; Overlap, Rio Janeiro. May 13: Areved, Velove,, from ' 3.lauritids ; Navarina. Moulmein., Sailed Fligq, to cltto.3ane.ira.Metro poli; Gilernsey ; Rifleiiiati, Sydn'et•; • lifinke's 11i n; Boit Philip ,New,lCork ; Friar . Hong K o n g. ytip .12.--ArtiVed Neptune,: Tont es, from. Hay:1.11111h ; Eglantine; Watts, Matanzas; Nordstjerncn, Spo lainier; Aleximdria . ; Bon.. Odessa , for Southampton; Trinidad, Neyrnaher, Tri:ziiad de Cuba; Eliza, Monte 'Video for Havre ; Thoughtful, Alexandria ; Christina; Constantinople. Off : Br;tain, Harris, Adelaide; and Alpine, Bombay, both for London; Casilda, Stafford, Baltimore for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN, May 12.---Arrived Calicoa, from Honduras: Girl I Love; BarbadoeS for Cork Morning Star, Callao ; Colo nist, Ellis, Moulmein ; . Princess Nepal, Harris. Rio Grande ; Hagimeister Luningdorff, Odecsa; Eoliis, Saloniea ; Edinburgh (ss) % Littrptibl rot- NEdv fork Angln-Saxon (As), Liverprol for titiebec.; Haidee,,Vialsb„ll,arbor.Pr ace ;;Flairlo Gaviq.. BrirriA„pAesAa ; ,Nrlanf - c.,Mylander, Odessa; Iloliafl tino, Blienot Avret Calista, Gilham, Honduras. Off : Nepaul, kart, Callao ; "Sutinam, Maufitins". Sailed : Maid of Athens, for Ballina. - • nue , vocx, May 12.—Arthed; Theodore,- trout Marbeillet , ; D; e th'ne Elizabeth, from Nantes. Sailed: Czia, for Barbadoes. hELrAsT, May 11.— Sailed : Elizabeth Back, for Bangor in Wales. Drairg, May 11.---Arrired : Pa - iaco from Hamburgh. MARITIME EXTRACTS. • LtvEnrooL, May 12. The Athenian (raise), Lovery, arrived here from Africa, has 2,300 oz: gold. Dtintift, Mdy The sere*-Aealiler Cal ti Seoi , t, from Calcutta is . Artlitd.Bank stipnoe'd become wreck. Pasterigela landtd; iS discharging into boats. May 13:---The brig Diana, of London, corn laden, froth Salonlca to Liverpool; is on shore in Little Sound, near Ballycotton, and is bilged 7 The crew have ablndOned her, and tlicoa r st. , guard are a , CAin , ttAti.Sl Idly 12 The stednier taldon, Olaigow fa' Londonderry, is ashore on Patterson's Rock, Island of Sandy. i6tance will be rendered. ißaraxiA, March 17 : The Timandra, Sargeat, from Singapore to London, after passing the Straits of Sunda, fell in with a dismasted schooner, and towed ,her back to Anjer to save the crew. March -26 : Captain Fletcher, of the Tigris, reports , passing a yellow painted boat, bottom up, near *the Straits of Sunda, which was exactly similar to the Lii2y's, froth - which' he fears sonic a:cident has happened to that ves9el. (Mem.. The Li2zy; nalcansen, sailed rroM LiVerpeel on ieth. Nov. for Batavia.) CALCCTIA, April 7: 11 . pAtina, NtedgeWoed, bound to Ma , Arititis with grain, which pit haili oh the 24th March leaky, had been dri;en cr:•er her anchor in a strong north western at Fultr.te. Shi had been discharged, docked, and newly metalled. The 'Cambridge, lie Witt, which arrived here from LiVerpool: 23th February, was leaky. She sailed hence 4th April in bal-, last for Akyab, to load rice for Europe. The wreck of the ship ltedgauntlet, Tinmoutb, bound to London with what cargo remained on board, has been sold by auction. The For • t Giorge, littiike a Calcutta, aftf:r being ashore on, • t liraheild Sam, part of cargo (salt) thrown overboard ; vessel quite tight; will have to dock, SHANGHAI, March 23: The Esther May, Bird, froth Nagaski, which went Ashore off Yang-tse Cape Ist *volt, floated off the bank on the 7th into deep water, Ana iztailt the following mor ning in - Seven fathonks: Crew and part of cargo saved; cargo inlower liolA Aargaret Ridley, Brown, frxn Harbor Grace ; Red Riding Ho'd, Rossitcr, China ; Schah Jetian, Cox, Trinidad ; St 4 Croix, Bradley, Calcutta; Priam, MTarlance, Madras; and Colgrain, Gardner, Coca:nada—all hence at Demerara.. - ANTIGUA, March 27 : Tne Matchless arrived here from Lon• don; she passed, 20th March, in lat. 45 N., long. 13 W., a ship Of about 700 tons burnt to the water's edge, apparently timber laden, and fir built, with a full-length female figure head. The Twig Yu, for China, has put back with several strum ehions started, loss of bulwarks, &c., having been hi einitaci , last night off the Skerries at 10.30 w ith the St. P a t r i c k ( s ), from Drogheda, which lost her bowsprit, figure head, &et The Tung Yu was in tow of the steamtug Iron King. The Vigo (ss), from New York, 28th April, at Queenstown, and left at 7 a.m. for Liverpool. SINGAPORE, April : The Lizzie Webber (which was char tered to proceed to the Fairy Cross), ashore on a reef near Investigator Shoal, has arrived here w.th 250 bundles and eases in a damaged state, and about 38 bottles of quicksilver, &c., from the wreck. The Schiller, from Shanghai, put back to Kanawaga on the 13th March. Dorau.s, May 12 : The Le Ruse, Chardonite, from Bordeaux to Belfast with Indian corn, is on shore at Scarlet, Castletown, and it is feared will be a total wreck. VED. • Ida, ',Nag Stralsond C. :;usanial.Figijth Danzic Tiverton.: Spiear ...Rotterdam Amuzone white Star, li. , 2rr...Velbourne Grosbrook • Valparaiso Penn.ylvailia.„Constaii . tinople Sarah Maria Meseina May 13. THE D. 411,1 TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1.860. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Sllip's NAM: !Destination AVSTRNLIA AND N . r.Ar ZF,ALAND : Idelbiourne and Geelong ...Queen Of India Saldanha Weetern Chief Rock City Swirly . EAST ISDIEs : kiumody Calcutta .... Indian Ocean Bencoo!en .Bebbington Affghan Colombo. Ceylon Sincapor e .Coiiiston .Lady Mary Spencer UNITED STATER:. ' ' Olatgow (ts) - City pf Baltimore (ss) Afrida (s) . ; Vigo (es) Adelaide llaritana • Enoch Train ...... • wegtern Ocean • ,Warbler Richard HI Boston . Philadelphia New-Orteana Charleston .. Nonni AmERICA Quebec and Montreal Nova-Scotian (ss) North-American (es) North Briton (es) ... .Ocean Monarch Harlequin • Quebec Montreal SOUTH AMERICA : • I3ahia " Pernambuco Joseph Weir , Mary Worrall Isabella Bio_de Janeira Mimosa Buenos Ayres &Rosaria...Neptune ',Valparaiso - • Magellan , Our Queen Lady. Ebringtpn Visst INDiEs Barbados Levant Kingston, Jamaica Everton First of May Demerara lrt "Havana Jesusa MEDITLREASEAN : :Alexandria, Beinut, and Araxes (ss) Alexandretta Atlantic (ss) :messing, Corfu, Ancona," screw Ateamer • and 'Trieste Gen Naoa, Leghorn, and t Cairo (ss) ples •Santander, Bilboa, and / Nina (ss) San Sebastian .My 15 . „25 16 oar „ 16 ;: 30 ,; 16 • 14 „ „ 23 „ 26 - „ 20 „ 24 1. , 17 that worth must be estimated according to the prn,pects of the Ministry; Which are certainly at an 3 thing but prollising, Lord Sohn said, that it was - rather the fault of the Howe than of the Government that the debate on the second reading had been so protracted,—as the Government had expedited !the bill as much as possible in. the. presence of 'measures, - especially financial measures, of great urgency and iiiiport ance. It is the mischievous nathre, .however, of se..very measures, or many of them, that has !‘.in' part; occasioned the delay —dislike of the Reform Bill itself having also had its procrasti nating effect. The probability now is, that Lord John_ may be turned out of office before the time for the second reading of his obnoxious measure actually arrives. The overland mail from China, it will be seen, has brought intelligence to the effect that it appeared evident the Chinese Government -cuts still determined to make no concession to the allied ministers, but to resist by force of arms any demonstration on the part of forces : of the two countries.. The Emperor himself is believed to be pacifically disposed, but he is controlled by the strong war party now dominant at Pekin. It must be taken for granted, we suppose, that the:Solicitor-General is right in his constitutional law, as he laid it down in the House of Commons the other' night, that, a subscription having been opened in London, in aid of the Sicilians, persons in this country who contribute to the fund which it was proposed to raise would not render 'them selves liable to any legal proceedings. The learned gentleman gave his opinion most confi dently, that, so long as that which was done was confined to the limits of a mere subscription, there Would be no violation of English law. If this; then ; be the case, all we can say is, that this , country will be very likely to embroil itself with the revolutionary outrages still going on in Italy. What should we in this country think, should an insurrection break out in Ireland, if France, or Austria, or Sardinia, or any other Continental Power,' should allow funds to be raised in its dominions in aid of the insurgents;—suCh Power being at the time in amicable relations with us? • Thefßadicals of all shades are evidently work ing themselves up into a rage, under the appre hension that the House of Lords will throw out the bill for the repeal of the paper duty. According to their views, this second estate of the realm is no estate at all, but only a sort, of registra . 7 tion.court, where the edicts of the Commons are,' without question, to be registered. All sorts of appeals are being made to the Peers, as well as all sorts of threats addressed to them, to mind what , they are about,—not to suppose, for a, Moment, that they have any right whatever to the exercise of an independent judgment in such matters of legislation, but to be content to only , give effect to the behests of the Commons, however inexpedient or mischievous they may think them to be. "We trust we may take for granted," says one of the more moderate of the Liberal journals, " that there is sufficient prudence among those to whom the peers are likely to look for guidance to render a most sinister suggestion harm less,"—the suggestion, namely, that " should they think proper to put their veto on one of the most valuable and important financial measures of the year ) they May do sd in Safety, as a defeat hi their house is t not so certainly fatal to a Government' as it is in the Commons,teraftily adding, that " whatever the Loads may think of the policy or iiiipoliey of abolishing the paper duty, they could not possibly take a course more calculated to bring misfortunes on themselves and on their country than byattempting to wrest from the House of Commons its exclusive right to the control and management of the national finances." This is a stale Radical menace,—and one as irrational as it is stale. It simply aMonnts to thisi—the Corn 7 Mons ate riot only absolute, but infallible also ; while yotilia4rehojudgrilt tit di* discretion whatever ; or; even if you had any, have youi the rower to exercise it, and any attempt to do so would only bring misfortunes on yourselves ! Can such be the Character (4 the British Houe of Peers ? : Does so absurd a question need io be fisted in this :" liberal and enlightened age ?" Has not the House of Lords, as an estate of the realm, ifs rights as well - as the- House of Commons ; and is that House ficit to to at liberty to exercise them, ,as well as the other? Could any such idea as thatbe in accordance with Constitutional govern ment ? Impossible. Yet such, we say, 'is the course which the Liberal journals are, now, by Mingled threats !Ufa pertinacious, urging the Lords to Piirlitel "'says arlotilei' of those jonrtials, "they *fish to prove ail that Mt: Blight has. said against tliem; they *ill reject the bill. ff fhey wish to play into the hands of their enethies, they will reject the II they Wish to lend fuel to an agitation which will be fatal id,,their order, they will reject the bill. If they are careful to maintain their constitutional privileges, they will pass it.". -This, we repeat, is the old story—tbe story always told.them by the Radicals, whenever thpy offer ttsistafice,to Mischievous Radical mea sures. 1 7 44, the .5* *ay; eve ecniterldi for the Lords to "maintain their constitutional firisi legeb"..-- privileges un the moillLeuanCe vu wnit!b. the very existence of the Constitution may depend—is for them to exercise their privileges whenever, in their judgment, the interests of their catirtt4 may seem to demand it. And this, We the Save, "Teets of England' will do on the present occasion. TIME works wonders. "We do not know that there was any very great wonder to be worked, in order to dispel the dr‘.. 4 lfit delusion which has prevailed respecting the pIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S Budget. But, at any rate, time has worked it. The narrow escape of Ministers from being defeated on the third reading in the House of Commons of the Bill for repealing the paper duty -was of itself, as we have before shown, a prett significant demonstration of what time —and no very long time eifVerhad already worked in the matter. Yes—" that old common arbitrator, time," as it has been called, is a great corrector of errors, a thorough expositor of falla cies, and often a determined setter right of what is wrong. It has been our great consolation under many national vicissitudes, that time would bring things raiiiid.,—that a mistaken and mis chievous policy Might trinniph for a while, but that in the end it would be found out, and either its operations be modified, or its course reversed. " Time, the cradle of hope, but the grave of ambi tion," it has been well observed, " is the stern cor rector of fools, but the salutary counsellor of the wise, bringing all they dread to the one, and all they desire to the other; but, like CASSANDRA, it warns us with a voice that even the sagest discredit too long, and the silliest believe too late. 'Wisdom walks before it, opportunity with it, and repent ance behind it. He that has made it his friend, will have little to fear from his enemies ; but he that has made it his enemy, will have little to hope from his friends." These " wise saws" are being continually verified by " modern instances," more especially in political life. As respects the Budget, there was, from the first, every reason to believe that they would be verified, at least when the next year's public expenditure had to be pro vided for by whomsoever might have the misfor tune to be Chancellor of the Exchequer. But it is coming to pass already, we say, that time is working in that natural, though still wonderful way,—actually becoming, even before the folly has well got into practical operation, to be the " stern corrector" of those who have proposed and perpetrated it. See, for instance, what the London correspon dent of the 3.tonchestei- Guardian is constrained ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES APPOINTMENTS VACANT RECTORIES. Samerset - :die. Bath and Wells . vaL £3OO With r!si • deuce : pats. Trustees of Sir C. Mordaunt, Bart.: Rev. II T. Wheeler, dec. „ Llairnado2ki Glamorgan : hire : dio. St. butrid's t • rah £llO with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. I'. Pearce., doe Shotley, Suffolk • din. Norwich ! val. £604 with residence • pat. Martinis of Bristol : Rev. J. A. Sinitq, dec. limey and Annagelliffe t dio. liihnore Rev. Dr. Hogg, pr: it "Widdington, tssek : dib. Rochi!ster : val. £338 with residence ;pat. Major Henry Court : Rev C. A. Campbell, dec.. 11CARAGE. Iwerne Minsver tr. Hinton C., Alargaret MarSh C., and • Fest Orchard C.. Dorset : 'dio. Salisbury : val. £306: pats. D. and C. of Windsor : Rev. W. Illennerhassett, dec. PERPETUAL - CURACIES. Monkswood, Llandaff : val. £69 : pat Duke ofaleaufort : Rev. S. C. Baker, prom. : dio. RoChester : pat. the Vicar of Rom. ford : Rev. J. Harrison Bell, prom, CURitIES. • • iteham, Shropshire : dio. Lichfield : vith a title. Burnham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Camberwell, Surrey : dio. Win Chester. . Carmnenellis, Cornwall • dio. Exeter : with a title. Devonport, Si. James : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO. Exeter, St. David : with a title. Gellygaer, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Hinckley, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough., Luton, Christ Church., BeEls : dio. Ely. ' 3foordown and Parley, Hants : diq. WidelleSt?r. Newark-upon-Trent. Notts: dio. Lincoln. Pimlico, St. tarnalias : dio. London : stipend £lOO with rooms. fiacunds, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend £lOO. Steeping, Little, co. and dio. Lincoln. CHAPLAINCY. Usk House of Correction, 3lmunouth.shire : dio. Llandaff Rev. S. C. Baker, prom. MASTERSIIIPS. Burton Grammar School : Assistant Mastership : salary £BO with board and lodging. Deptford Royal Naval School, New Cross : 3rd Classical : Rev. A. J. Perry, prom. Mill fill School : salary £490 with residence., IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of 13USINESS DIRECTORY, and net exceulin# 'lines, will lie inserted daily, 'in all editions of '" THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six-months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the' Paper, delivered WI:111011T EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser, srECtstkltbF AriVEktist.NiENT tiltß £6 6s.' rEk , ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF "" TilE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. • nsittess miterfaq. THE DAII filsiEs OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. ' STEAM PRINTING WORKS, .40, LEIGH-STREET, ' LIVERPOOL. CITIIIASS ST I RT4 *illicit is sd Ai4RoVEiti Or, Mitt in oin - Atiqtr. AT P i , T A MAciiAdGART's; 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PEA DOELN. ".liateriala Good, and tit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL 'ASSOCIATION, HOPE:BVILDINGS; 39i: Kiln!! CASTTit-STREET, EVERY INFORMATION IN REREAENCE ±0 REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED O 2 APIIICATION AT TAB ABOVE OP' ia iuioN,l3, chairman. d. S. BRANCH, Seoretary TO CORRESPONJYENTS. Under no Circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HiGll WATER; Tiffs DAY, AT Ll7EltteCit. Hour. Height. Rh. 7m. 11ft. llin. 4h. 36n. llf'. fin. MORNING. EVENING Ely pally ;HIM. 110YDAI; 11,4 Y 14, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS, The further accounts we have received of the insurrection iti Sicily tetteselit the movement to be still spreading; tefalit aidAidtsald; both rather indfiortatit sea-ports, had joined the insur rection. If it be true, as it is stated, that Palermo and Messina were destitute of provisions, and that the Government had found it requisite to organise a steam-boat service for the supply of necessaries to those places, things would evi dently appear to have been getting worse there ; and as Garibaldi has by this +fine, tici doubt, reached the Coast; he probably' . find nd great diffictilty in iritereeptitig all such relief—or, at any rate, diverting it to his own purposes. Tele grams from Turin state that the vessels compos ing Garibaldi's expedition had touched at Tal menia, in Tuscany, in order to take in provisions, to put the combatants in better condition, and to add some officers to their ranks ; but that they had sct out again for their destination. The dismissal of Sir Charles Trevelyan from the Governorship of Madras, can never, under the circumstances, be approved of by the friends of India. The remark was made upon it in the House of Commons on Friday night, that at a period when he was busily engaged in carrying into effect the sound financial and administrative measures which he had originated in the Madras presidency, his recal is a most unjustifiable act. The real cause of his removal, no doubt, is his opposition to the much-questioned financial policy of Mr. James Wilson. The reason Ministers assign for it is his publishing a minute con demning that policy, which they stigmatise as an act of insubordination. Lord John Russell's renewed assurance to the Radicals in the House of Commons, with respect to the Reform Bill, that it is his full intention to bring forward the committee on the bill in June, and to urge it on a s ra pidly as th e forms Of the House will permit, can only, of course, be taken for as much as it is worth; and to acknowledge on this subject—a Liberal journal of the highest character, and the greatest influ , ence in the country, and Whose able correspondent is doubtless . of the same political vieWs, and in the same political interest. " One thing," he says, " I can pronounce upon—and that is the growing dissatisfaction with the GLADSTONE Budget ; and the groWing conviction that it has exposed us, unnecessarily, to the risks of very great financial confusion arid difficulty next year. I do-not find this eozwiction confined toany par 7,.. ticular political party. It betrays itself in the language of advanced LiberalS as well as Whigs .. and Conservatives; I should say it was strongest among those more closely and immediately con versant with finance—the men who follow the lead of our BARINGS. and our OVERSTONES. .It was .to_ Lord. OYEAsTO:ISE. himself, I believe; that we owed that remarkable resume of objections to. the Budget, which appeared, within a few weeks of its ptoninlgation, in the Saturday Review, and Which balTrily pointed out its risk, while most of us were still dazzled by its daring: The Chinese war, I am confidently assured, has already—in the way of preparation only—absorbed more than the estimate taken on account of it for this year by the War Office. The state of our gunboat fleet is likely to involve the Admiralty in a large additional outlay under the head of 'repairs,' not calculated upon when the naval estimates were framed." Now, the great alit most Manifest evils of the BlidKet, as is . here very truly Stated, are prospective evils. They are mildly enough described as at present only arising from unneces . sary exposure "to the risks of very great financial confusiOn and difficulty nal gddr.'! It is then, no doubt, that the great mischief that has been done will tell most' Sensibly and fatally upon the interests of the country. And we thought it most likely, we must confess, that it would not, therefore; be until next year that the serious mis take would be fully found mit,and freely acknow ledged. Time, however, has thus early begun its work of enlightenment,—is already,. it seems, producing a " growing dissatisfaction" with the Budget, through a " growing 'conviction" of its fallaciousness, and a consequent fearful dread of its mischievous tendencies. . It was from no mere party feeling, therefore, we niay depend upon it; thdt Lord DERRY spoke out upon the subject, as he did, in his place in Parliament the other night, .--., it was in no spirit of , retaliation that he declared his determination to spare no exertions to reject the Bill repealing the duty on paper,—feeling cer tain, that so far from embarrassing the Govern ment and interfering with any other arrange ments, so far from in the slightest degree prejudicing thecourse of business, or the financial position of the country, such rejection would tend Materially to improve the, whole of it. Lord DERBY: reniindcd Ministers, at the same time, that " when the Anglo-French treaty Was before the other House, they on his side of the House stated, as far as they were able to state, their objections to the terms proposed in the provisions, of that treaty ; and now that they had become batter acquainted with its particular details they entertained those objections, if possible, still more strongly, and every day that passed strengthened his conviction that her Majesty's Government, in making use of inexperienced agents—in departing from the ordinary course of international diplo macy, and in entering into arrangements of the description contained in the treaty, with very. inadequate Means of inforniation, had placed the country in a %ety Bering dillictilty-had made a very disadvantageous treaty ; and that at the present moment, with regard to all the provisions Of that treaty, they were absolutely and entirely at the mercy of the French Government, inas much as from the accounts they had received they certainly were not disposed to believe that the French GoVernment had . used with great, nioderatian the power placed in their hands." Such is, we (relieve ; only too true d description ' of the position in which her Majesty's Ministers have placed the 6ciiititty by their financial mea sures. It needed but a better acqiiaintaince with the details of their handywork to strengtheit.the Convictions, as to , their mischievous character, of those who sari from the first, what they really were, as well as ConViiieV CIO those that - such was . their character who had been eV - titivated by their specious appearances, 'and deceived by their false pretences. Time has thus, at least u worked wonderfallyi by working so expeditiously. Let us hope that it may, therefate t have the effect of' preventing some of ..the evils which Would assuredly have been prodyced but for so timely a conviction of the great mistake which, notwith standing the majorities the CHANCELLOR of the EttilEatiEit had 0 support him in the House of Commons, he has ed evidently / so self-confidently, and so eggregiously committed. Moat true is the • ancient• apothegm, in such a case as this, pta ticall± proved to be, that "Truth is established by investigaiioll and delay, while falsehood prospers by precipitancy! AMPHITHEATRE. MADAME CELESTE. ttw Ticeprini Cornnanv. under the direction of Madame Cclcs.-te,- again appeared here before, a numerous and delighted di:lN:Poke; The " Green Bushes," with Madame Celeste in her' o'vM original character of Miami could not fail to fascinate all NiTio" were fortunate enough to be present. The :play was followed by "King Thrushbeard," an extravanganza which may be seen over and over again with increasing s'atisfaction. The grand transformation scene at the close maintains, as it deserves, unabated popularity. THEATRE ROYAL; MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KERN. RICHARD 111. On SatUfday evening this popular tragedy was per forme I, before a welnecl house, with great success, and met with a correspondingly etthusiastic reception from the audience. Mrs. Kean, as Lady Anne, vras all could be desired; and Mr. Kean, as Richard, was given with his accustomed force, tempered by good taste and discretion. Mr. Cathcart made an excellent Richmond ; and all the other ladies and gentlemen engaged is the play did ample justice to their several parts. To-tilght the tragedy of " Macbeth" is to be played, in which 'Nil.. ,aiid Mrs. Kean's personification of the principal characters are ndt to be surpassed by any living actors on the stage. NEW JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACT, A deputation, consisting of Messrs. John Ellison and J. W. Bell, of Liverpool, and Mr. D. Booth, solicitor, of Manchester, accompanied by Mr. T. B. Horsfall, M.P., and Mr, J. C. Ewart, M.P., had an interview on Thurs day last with the Right Honourable T. M. Gibson, at the office of the Board of Trade, on the subject of the provision contained in the bill now before the House of Commons, " That in the case of a banking company, the shares into which the capital is divided shall not be of less amount than one hundred pounds' each, and sug g,:sting that banks should be equally at liberty with all other companies to lix the amount of their own shares. The deputation was most courteously received, and their statements were listened to with marked attention. The right hon. gentleman acknowledged the importance of the subject, and promised to give it his earnest conside ration. HUMANITY AT SEA. on wits b a t rhde thefoll following barque p extract un _ 400 miles on the looking through through his teles bfArrotoWlmadnyeaiiocp:fraicvnveaaoptsebts.:lleevdntaitletfler:davinf°rAuso:pteno:inl cope, perceived a dark spot at some;distance, and imme diately steered towards it, and found it to be a boat con taining the captain and crew of sixteen sailors belonging to a ship bound to Quebec, laden with icon, which had foundered on the 12th of April ; they were in a most destitute state, not having saved anything from the wreck, and suffering most dreadfully. Capt. Williams, with his usual benevolence, took them on board, and treated them with the greatest possible kindness. Two sail had passed them before a merciful Providence brought him to their assistance, and saved them from a watery grave. We met with a ship homeward bound in which they have returned, and brought letters. We cannot refrain from mentioning the great attention and kindness of Captain Williams to all his passengers they speak of him in the highest possible terms : also to Messrs. Graves and Co., for the great attention in pro viding all kinds of provisions of the very best quality, and plenty of everything that contributes to the comfort of all on board.—Captain Williams should be held up as an example to all other captains for his unremitting kindness and attention." We are indebted for this information to a young lady, a native of Wexford, who was a passenger on board the Dunbrody.—lVe.rford Independent. OUR NOBLE VOLUNTEERS. On Sifildififterifoon, out good -- town was again delighted by the appedraitte,- In the public streets, of several of our splendid volunteer corpa. They were preceded by their excellent bands, which played some martial arid spirit-stirring airs; and their precision and soldierly bearing, as they marched along, fairly claimed the approbation of the strictest military martinet. The step was firm and uniform, and the solid tramp of the BritiSh soldier which was heard as they moved along, plainly told that discipline had done its work on - tlie Liverpool volunteers. A large crowd surrounded the corps as they marched along, and all seemed delighted, and sometimes a cheer burst forth ftord the civilians which, fOr a moment, drowned the music of the ear piercing fife and the " big drum that makes ambition virtge." Well may' our country be proud of her destiny, when her highest nobility, her merchant princes, and all that is great and noble in the land, joiii \sith their humbler comrades to sustain her position as one of the first military, as well as` commercial, nations on the earth. God grant the day may never come when these claims should be disputed ; but if, unhappily for the peace of • the world, our prayer may not be heard, and if rash counselS abroad should open the temple of Janus, we have TIC; fear kr the results, for it is a mistake to think that England is only a " ration of shopkeepers." She is, no doubt, pre-eminently comnfercial, but should the tide of war roll on the white cliffs of Albion, that moment the British people, as represented by the Volunteers, would prove to the world that: a people may be at the same time both thoroughlY warlike and coniutercial; The Volunteer force of England, as one of their mottoes Very eipressively saYs,is raised, not for " defiance, but defence ;" and they who think for a moment that because their lives are ngt wholly devoted to soldiering they are not the real grist, make a sad and , serious mistake. A Volunteer force, if properly organiged and drilled, must, as a matter of course, prove all but invincible, because they are actuated by the highest, holiest, and purest Motives. HOW TRADE IS DRIVEN FROM THE MERSEY. Mr. Edward Chaloner, in his timber circular, says " Reverting to the subject of internal transit, alluded to in the circular of the 27th ult., it may not be generally bnown among the timber trade that the earliest daily quick train to Manchester, leaving Lime-street Station at 8-46, and going direct, without stopping between Edge-hill and Manchester (Oxford-road station), caa- ' not take a 'passenger to Manchester Preferring, myself, to obtain Manchester by this early and express train, •I, and my clerks also, in order -to profit by it, take our tickets for Guide Bridge, and so obtain Manchester by the London-road Station. This is also the case with the 3-50 train frem Lime street, both trains being those of the Great Northern Railway Company, running twice a day between Liverpool and Manchester, and returning frequently with empty carriages, 'it having been bargained that this, the best-appointed train on the line, shall not carry passengers between this port and Manchester. I have gone into these particulars, together Istith those in-my circular of the, 27th of April, in order that my importing friends and custoniets from the interior of England may judge how hopelesg is arty competition among the lines of conveyance out of Liverpool either far goods or passengers. The oldest timber importing and dealing house in England, end one •of he most extensive wishing to form a branch, sought the banks of the Mersey, gild the senior partner having remained here a fortnight, and finding- the , difficulty of internal transit ruling in this quarter, the firm ultimately fixed their extensive branch on the Humber, era:. for American imports. They are said to have &Mut one hundred and sixty cargoes of wood during the past season. Shade of William Euskisson ! We have got Free Trade truly, and quitted Protection ; but what else have we got, when the freight from Liverpool to Manchester is the same as that ruling between Stettin and the Humber ? When the shareholders of the ' Old quay Carrying Company' could obtain £7OO for the original £lOO share, the high rate of traffic dill some body good. These rates are still sustained, and yet, strange to say, the direct lin. between Liverpool and Manchester (because become the London and North- Western) has its £lOO worth of stock quoted at par. If they had a good competitor, it would be better for themselves and the public, but the competition must a' art in a line running south, instead of north, of the Brunswick Dock. Is it wonderful that my employers should find me work on the Humber as well as the Mersey ?" We see that Mr. Chaloner has publicly declared his intention of opening a mahogany market at Hull, to be independent of the Mersey and the Thames. LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' FRANCE. PARIS, May 12. The Moniteur announces that, in yesterday's sitting of the Legislative Bodies, the report on the new tariff for sugar and coffee was made to the Chamber, by the committee that had examined it. PARIS, May 13. The Alfoniteur de la Plate of to-day says, it is announced that the Mediterranean squadron has received orders to re-enter Toulon, in order to set out again a more distant mission, respecting, which no particulars are known. We may, how ever, be permitted to suppose, that, if not destined for the coast of Sicily, the squadron would cruise in the Levant, where agitations both political and . religious have recently arisen, which at no distai4 period may necessitate the interference of the Western Powers. • TOULOUSE, May 12. The Spanish Princes slept here last night, and continued their journey to Paris to-day. TIIE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 12. 3.35 P.M.—The Bourse has again been very flat and agitated. The final quotation of Renter was 69f. 85c., being a further decline of 40c. since yestei•day. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. TURIN, May 11. is asserted that the vessels compOSing Gen. Garibaldi's expedition have touched at Talmouia, in Tuscany, in order to take in provisions, to put the combatants in better condition, and to add some officers to their ranks. The vessele then set out again. GERMANY. DRESDEN, May 11. The official Dresden Journal, in referenCe to the news published by the Nuremburger Ojrres pondent, states that the Government of Saxony has received no overtures on the part of France respecting the interior affairs of Germany, and adds, it has reason to believe that none have also been made to other German Governments. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME (via Marseilles), May 8. General Lamoriciere continues to concentrate the Papal troops at Gubbio. It is asserted that General Allegrins, the coin manding-officer. at Ancona, has been - reduced to the non-effective. The King of Naples has subscribed 1,000,00 0 Ecadi to the Roman loan. The Vienna correspondent of the Times states that recruits continue to go from Austria 'to Ancona, and it is said that the 6th foreign batta lion will soon be completed. nit LATE MR. ROBERT CLOUGH. Mr. Clough war,' ever 33 years connected with the police force of Liverpool, haling joined it when he was gbout 30 years of age. lie was previously, ?is we tinderfiand, engaged in a manufacturing business in Yorkshire, ?r,rt, was not successful. The writer has been frequently sigh with the knOwledge shown by Mr. Clough, in reference to cloth, linen, silks, and the like, as such articles are daily produced in the police court, in felony cases. Nature was bountiful to Mr. Old - Ugh, in giving him great shrewdness and sagacity, and he was atnnt as good a judge of aleviny human nature as we ever . L'ernci of. According to the theory of phrenology, his caution was extreme, and thiS gave him great advantage in his position, far he weighed all matters properly, and his prudence raised him in estima tion, where difficult matters were to be unravelled. lie possessed a wonderful quantity of patience—an iniportanst ingredient with any man,-:-hut particularly so with hint, in the position which he held. These qualities gave a placidity to his temper, which was hardly ever ruffled, and had his education been equal to his natural endowments, and had circumstances thrown .rim into a higher sphere of action, Mr. Clough would have played an important and distinguished part in the drama of life &the world's stage. As the superintendent of the Liverpool detective _police he will never have an equal. A more showy or Mnd successor may be found, but Robert Clough, in his way, was peerless. To the reporters of the public press he was ever ready to afford information, where he thought such would riot prevent the' attest of a .criminal, or the discovery of stolen property, On this peculiar point he was often mistaken, holding, as he did, the antiquated notion that in some instances publication would be the means of warning culprits of the impending danger—this is proved to be a fallacy, for the Mote' publicity an affair gets, the sooner will the offender be caught and brought to justice. We only ►know of one difference between Mr: Clough and the reporters, and that tuok place some couple Of yetis ago, and was considerably agitated in ail the local papers at the time ; but then, Mr. Mansfield, who filled the stipendiary magistrate's chair, was as much to blame as Mr. Clough. Indeed the transaction was the only absurd one in which beth magistrate and superintendent were known to have engaged but some well-timed and deserved ridicule from the reporters, directed against both, brought them to their senses, and everyt%ing went on smoothly afterwards. Mr. Clough made many important discoveries of felonies and the like during his career. One may not be now remem bered generally. It brought him into considerable notice. Before an act of Parliament had provided subjects for surgical dissection, it was usual for what was termed "resurrection men," or "body-snatchers" (people who stole human bodies out of churchyards acid other places), to send human bodies from Scotland and Ireland to England, and vice verse!, for surgical, anatemiical, and pathological pur poses. However inhuman such a practice was, it did exist, and on one occasion Mr. Clough discovered on one of the dock quays several casks of human bodies, that were landed from some coasting steamer. The discovery created much public excitment at the time, and was, we believe, the means of putting an end to the shocking and revolting traffic. In his capacity of prosecutor, in the Police-court, he displayed great tact, and often exhibited considerable ability and legal knowledge. He knew the law of evidence better titan many persons brought up to the profession ; but habit, or a moral conviction of a prisoner's guilt, though the prisoner might be legally innocent, often led Mr. Clough to strain points for a conviction. On the other hand, if he were convinced of a person's innocence, no matter how strong the evidence might appear against the party, he would leave no stone unturned to obtain an acquit tal, and for this he was to be admired. On the subject of a police prosecutor, we must here protest against his successor, or any police officer, taking on himself the functions of an attorney or counsel. The Corporation should appoint a legally qualified person to that important office, as it has long been a reproach ; and indeed it is illegal for any other person to act so. The system, although bad and objectionable, was tole rated because it had assumed a sort of use in Mr. Clough's lifetime ; but now that he is gone, that system should follow him to the grave. We really wonder why the legal profession of Liverpool tolerate such a thing ; and trust, for their own respectability and the good of society, that they will put an end to it. Mr. Clough could tell some good stories and anecdotes in his own quiet and peculiar way, and no doubt his journal could furnish materials for a volume. Take him hr all and all, he was the right man in the proper place ; he was respected in life, and his removal is regretted by all who knew him. SARDINIA. The members of the Chamber of Deputies have assembled in committees for the examination of Savoy and Nice. • Sardinian Rentes were quoted at 821 for money, and 824 for account. The French government has forwarded to the Sardinian government a quantity of muskets and ammunition, and about 400 cannons, the greater part of which are for marine service. No news has been received of the Garibaldi expedition. THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. MARSEILLES, May 13. The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has arrived here in a Russian frigate, and wi ll, it is asserted, - leave this evening for Paris. • NAPLES AND SICILY. GENOA, May 11. Advices have been . received from MesSina to to the 7th instant; Palermo, 6th; and Naples, Bth instant. It was rumoured that an insurrec tionary movement had taken place in Calabria, to which province troops had been sent. The insurrection in Sicily was said to have spread from Cefalu to Marsala. Palermo and Messina were destitute of provisions, and steam-boat ser vice had been organised by Government for the supply of necessaries to those places. Disem barkation of insurgents, arriving from different parts of Sicily and Calabria, had taken place at Trani. Naples was tranquil, but little confidence prevailed. GENOA, May 12. According to advices from Naples to the 9th inst., the Court, the Government, and the people were in a state of great agitation. Vessels with troops had left Naples. Several battalions were returning from the frontier. Notes of the banks. of Palermo and Messina had ceased to circulate at Naples. MARSEILLES, May 12. Letters from Naples give a formal denial to the reported protest of the consuls at Messina. A letter from Talamon, written by one of Garibaldi's officers, says the number of men who embarked at Genoa was 1,100. Double that number of volunteers presented themselves, but it was found impossible lo receive tnem on board the steamers. The expedition is commanded by Garibaldi and Rixio. The volunteers were fe'tecl by the inhabitants, who soon dispersed. PARIS, May 12. The Patrie of this evening contains news from Genoa to the 11th instant, stating that Colonel Medici, the friend of Garibaldi, was forwarding the preparations for a second expedition, of which the colonel would take the command, and for taking part in which 6,000 volunteers have already been enrolled. All the arms have been purchased of the manufacturers. Great excite ment prevails at Genoa and Lombardy, from which quarters almost all the volunteers have come. It is asserted, however, that the energetic diplomatic representations made to Piedmont decide the Government to prevent the departure of a second expedition. The Patrie adds that the Neapolitan Government is in a condition to resist all attacks. The Opinione Nationale believes that General Garibaldi would disembark near Terracina, on the frontier between the Neapolitan and Papal States. Another version in the same journal affirms Cala bria to be the place of disembarkation. TURIN, May 12. Various rumours are current respecting Genirat Garibaldi's expedition. A few disembarkatiOns, are said to have taken place on the coast of the Romagna, and near Montalo. The cruising in the Roads of Malta and the Straits of Messina has been very active. Vessels of war are seen at intervals about thirty miles off the coasts of Sicily. It is stated in the Paris correspondence of the Times that the complications in Naples and Sicily appear to annoy the Emperor very much. It is barely possible, says the writer, that they may seriously interfere with any projects of his in the north. The Pays says, that all its private letters predict the success of Garibaldi's expedition. The Opinion Nationale asserts that Garibaldi has landed on the confines of the Neapolitan States, but if this had been true it would have been confirmed. The Patrie continues to affirm that Garibaldi is doing the work of England. THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION. Authentic intelligence is awaited with great interest. The Times, in a leader, fears that the insurrection is not destined to any prosperous result. Whatever happens, it affords the French and Austrian Govern. ments another pretext for interposing. The present state of the Neapolitan monarchy will no doubt increase the clidictilties which ttregeh Europe.