The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-13 00:00:00

where. enthusiastic and full of confidence,, and their attitude is excellent. INDIAN FINANCE. The Times has received the following by Submarine ind , British Telegraph Mr. WilsOn made his finan cial statement on the Pith of i .February. The deficit is about 9,000,000. ,He proposes a trade license from 2s. to 205., yearly; a tax upon incomes of from 240 to 600, at 2 per cent., 'and above that at 4 per dent,, with no exemptions ; a large duty upon tobacco ; the tariff is I,* modified. There will be no loan." MOROCCO By the arrival of the Pera the intelligence' from the seat of war is down tolhe sth inst, The accounts from :Tangiers represent that, the Moors, having plucked up heart of grace, after the loss of Tetuan, are actuated by a determination to continue the war with spirit. The firm toile of the Emperor, and' his decision to • defend at any cost the integrity. of 'his doMinions, his promise to come to the theatre, of hostilities with a, greater force 'than has hitfiertd opposed the invasion, the conviction that the real' motive of Spanish dggiesSimn . is lust of territorial -: dominion , as disclosed by , the • late !,:feonditions‘• of peace. offered, by Spain; have Jill corn , hined to re-kindle a fiercer spirit of resistance ill 'the po'prilatiOn d 'Morocco. Kaid Abbas 'Emkisha has been made Governor of Tangiers • Heli preparing ; .for a strong defence of town. Women and children are being removed into the country. It is said, however, that Tangiers will be lost or saved at Ain,Jedida. If O'Donnell carries that. pass with the.same ease that he ,forced the, defile, of, Cape Negro, Tangiers will hardly , resist successfully a ; combined and sea attack. The French steamer ifelvetie, on the Spanish tran sport service, arrived at 'Malaga on the 25th ult. from llobilla, with 350 troops, 58 of' whom were sick and wounded. ' • _ _ General Yauch, who had gone to. Melilla by order of Government to.place General Bucettai• the late governor of that fortress under arrest, returned to Malaga with M., Molina, judge advocate,,General.Bucetta,. and other ;officers. On,la.nding,, Genet* t ßapetta was Po n v eyed in :a carriage, and escorted by : cavalry, to the castle of Gibraltar. After the conference between the Duke of 'Tetuan "and M. Maley Abbas, the Moorish PrimC Minister had a low , conversation. With ,the' English Charge d'Affaire3, whO was cOnfinedtd his bed by illness. • The. Madrid. journal Epoca,• urges Spain on its niis 7 Sion of absorption in Africa, and to. Conquer beyond the straits the sphere of its national development. The • .Refine asks why, when the wishes of Spain have been so znoderate, and the. situation of the Moors so pitiable, :peace has not been made? and then answers its own Cquestion. by attributing „the. failure, to the. griglish harrre d'Affairs at Tangiers.. The seizure of, the .I\-0,. vedadia on the 25th is confirmed. Gibraltar exchanges, on the 6th inst., were quoted London, 90 days, '5Ol to 50;3; Paris, 5f:33c.; Marseilles, - sf. 33c. i Genoa, sf. 34eYs, Madrid, eight days sight, a dis. ; Cadiz, dis. ; Malaga eight days sight, par. to pm.; Seville, dis. to par.; Alicante, dis.; Valencia, die.; Barcelona; par. Freights to London and out- Torts in the United Kingdom, Brazil and River Plate, 'Gulph of Mexico, Havannah, $l2 per ton and 10 per Jcent,; Malta, Leghorn, Genoa, and Marseilles, $4 to $5 And 5 per cent. Lead quoted at less. American candles, English codfish, Spanish lead, 'fresh pork, beef, and butter Barbary wool, washed and tunwashed,—none at market, and in much request. Tobacco (Cuba and Havannah)—little doing. English Iron very dull. American and French flour—large - stocks, and dull of sale. Indigo—no stocks. THE POPULAR VOTE IT ITALY. The Daily New has received the following dispatch, dated Bologna, Sunday; 9.p.m. :--There has been an immense concourse of people at the voting to-day. 'Out .of 27,000 persons inscribed on the-electoral lists, 17,000 lad voted by 5 o'clock this afternoon. The town is illuminated. and the Marquis Pepeli has received a grand ovation. ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. Notices served by the Rev. Bryan icing, were pub • 'fished in the church yesterday, offering a reward of £2 to ~persons who should give evidence leading to the conviction of persOns guilty of disturbances. There twere present in the church 300 of ,the police. The chnrch'- avardens had completely denuded,the altar of its high ehurch fuiniture. Brawling occurred during the even= ing service, and at its close; but the church was eventually cleared by the police. RAILWAYS: The traffic of the United Kingdom, for the week end ing March 3rd, exceeded by £20,240 the corresponding week last year. The Daily News cites the increased receipts of some Hof the chief lines of railway during the, present year as proofs pf the generally prosperous condition of the country. On nine great lines communicating with the north the increase averages 71 per cent. On the Man chester and Sheffield, it is 10 per cent. ; on the 'fork ,, alike, siad,Laneashire, 11 per cent.; Midland, 9 ;• Great -Northern, 61; and London and North-Western, 7. On .-our railways, .south and east of the metropolis, the average increase of receipts. is 41- per cent. Lord and Lady Elgin will start forthwith for China. The Advertiser says, that Lord Taunton, formerly Xr. Labouchere, will most probably succeed Lord Elgin as Postmaster-General. ' It is stated that in May the day mail between Lon don and Paris is to be conveyed in eleven hours, 2,i4 'Calais. The Times suggests that' greater regularity and despatch could be attained via Boulogne. The Daily _Yews quotes' from statistical tables of trade between England, Turkey, China, India, and. Brazil, for the purpose of controverting an opinion tipressed by Mr. Disraeli, in the treaty debate, that ancient countries could never offer the same markets to country, like England, as new colonies, or countries settled under circumstances of very moderate civilization, like Brazil. LATEST FROM AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. The Royal Mail Steamship Arabia arrived in the Mersey last evening, from New York, which Port she left at two o'clock, a.m. on the 2nd cur- Tent, having been detained there thirty-six hours kly fog; The United Kingdom' sailed for Glasgow, At the same time. The Arabia has brought fifty 40Ue paasengers, and $1, 4 73 in specie. Off tape Clear spoke B.X.S. Canada. The Seuate has at last taken up the discussion ecattive session a, the new treaty with Mexico, and it is said that it will be pressed from day to day until a vote for kts ratification or rejection is obtained. • The workmen of Lynn and the neighbouring ; -towns engaged in the shoe trade. have . thrown '`"'my, their work and struck for higher wages from !their eniployers; and it stated that the number of ' L. Men engaged in that branch of business' in Mas eachusetts is not less than fifty thousand, and that the present movement is likely to embrace the 'hole trade of that State, Accounts of increased quantities of gold being found at Pike's Peak continue to be received, and will have the effect of stimulating emiiration to ikinen by teregiliptCtnarnew diggings t;ave been discovered,' • The one hundred and twenty-sixtb anniversary of the birthday of WaShington was celebrated in W as hi ng ton on the 22nd February, 1860, by the inauguration a Clark Mills' equestrian stap,ie of the Father of his CountaT. W k e advices from Kew° show that Miramon its Atihoot to Alike another demonstration again 4 Vera the hope that shonld he sacceed in , bi eking it, the rgiikeihoU, which ixe is the Military -vitt ,be able to triltmilph tthrongbant leader, public. Irke central Ameriead imbroglio seems tO hp 4ir way of adjustment. , A seaman ,offers to fight Heenatt Sayers both together, Pr aternately, or in any other style which may be f ound agreeable and comfort able to all parties. The universal sentiment of the vbcke p,,c91,tb 7 is that in the event of the anti-slavery partieS the N ort h ga i n i ng t h e ascen d an t in the feder government, the wisest policy of the Scrollern .??uplunities is to secede peaceably from the before a majority in Congress proceeds to reduce them to subjection. 'rom Panama we learn that a marine serving on board the British ship-of-war Calypso had been murdered and robbed by• nat i ves on s hore , near rr i aboga. The commander of the vessel sent a party of men on shore, who hunted up the murderers and brought them on board the vessel, where they were tried and sentenced to be hanged, the civil govern ment of the State agreeing to the Justice of their fate. , LOSS OF THE HUNGARIAN. LATEST FROM THE N'irßECii. MONTREAL, Feb. 28. • The following was received by the agent of the Hungarian last evening : • BARRINGTON, N.S., Feb. 27. • To Mr. Hallam, Montreal : it I,tr rived here' in the Bohemian afnine o'clock Pps pprfting. The Vot cpTplete, with the_ oars lashed r to t her r „ tl§ epl?. ToFna, bottom up, a t Port tour. Several pieces of boats iIaYQ bap. pio4e4 Ap off Cape Sable. Goods are strewn along along the beach from Tusket Island round Cape Sable as' far east as lagged Island. No more bodies have yet been found. I will proceed t 6 the wreck this afternoou. • A.'CRAWFOItIi. MONTREAL, Feb. 20. The following despatch has jiist been received • - ukro by Ole agents of the steamship Ilungariau :--:- BAnniziciroN 2 Feb. 29. To ErmorisToNE, ALLAN, & have just returne4 from the wreck, kut found nothing above the water but the starboard bow from the break of the foregastle all abaft that is gone excepting fifteen feet of the stern close aft Both parts are laying with a heavy list. I‘To more bodies have yet been found. From what I can learn from the fishermen, they must have all gone to the eastward, about Port Latour. I start for, there this morning. From all I can see or learn of goods, nothing has been taken on shore whole. The packages have been all broken up, and taken into the boats in -Pieces, and carried to the fishermtn's houses. I have not seen a wh o l e case or b a l e all around Cape Sable Island. I found a great many loose letters at the cliffe !ent fishermen's houses, and had them all collected and brought here. There are also twelve or fifteen bags at the Post-office, which are open. I have issued notices to all having goods to bring them here, put them on shore, and have them surveyed. There is a diver here from Yarmouth, but he has not been able to do any thing.• I have seen no passengers' effects to identify. ANDREW CRAWFORD. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, TUFSDAY, Feb, 28, 6 p.m We have no change to report in the money market, though the supply cf moue/ increases steadily, and we hear of cccasional trans ictions below the alknowledged. rates. A sale of first-class four months paper was made to-day' at six per cent., and lenders fiud it difficult to place their means on call on security that is satisfactory at six percent. Still, the reported rates continue, as before, , six for very short first-class paper, and seven for the same quality with more time to run. A, heavy failure is reported at Albany--Itathbone & Co., hardware dealers. Their liabilities are not known, but are men tibned as likely to, amount to hetWeen $30Q,000 and $lOO,OOO. They were.in the domestic hardware line. The exchange , market is reported dull. The leading bankers' are asking 109 for sixty day bills on London, and,5.15 for bills on Paris, but at theie rates the demand is limited. There is a good supply of Southern bank bills, which have been put on the market, vith endorse thent, at 1081,- and some excellent niereantile bills at So long as cotton continues to go forward as it is doing at present, the supply of exchange will prevent the baukel s from doing any great business. Francs were a little firmer this afternoon ; :sales of Southern bills were made at 5.16 i. It must be borne in mind that at the current rates of exchange it is not possible to cover bills with specie wit lout loss. Whatever gold goes.abroad most therefore be; considered as shipped on account of bills to be drawn hereafter—after an advance shall have taken place in ratesi WEDNESDAY, Feb. 29., 6 p.m. The money market shows no change. We hear occa: simian) , of some prices- of long paper going below seven ; and some borrowers say that they are getting money below, six; but these are exceptional cases. The rate:for money on call is six ;. pap; r varies from six to seven, according to date. Fir A-class single varies from seven to' eight. As usual on. Wednesday, there is nothing doing in foreign exchange,- Drawers express disappointment' at • the dulne,s of the market. Cotton is doing:mole in the way of paying the country's debts than was . .expected. There .was an active business to ; day on the Stock - Eichange in Pacific Mail stock and in New YOrk Central, both' of which .were a fraction lower. It is stated that some of the directors of the former have been selling out their interest, whether in consequence of the unfavourable prospects regarding the mail is not known. The mail money received by the Pacific Mail under. the old contract with the government amounted to twenty . per cent. per annum on the capital stock ; it no such allowance be received hereafter it will make a difference in the profits of the company.. Commodore Vanderbilt has fixed the rates of passage from this side at $lOO, $150,, and. $2OO ; if :the Pacific. Mail Company are equally moderate in advancing the rates' from San Franciscp,:the public will not have much around of complaint. The next 'ship sails *cirri here on tbe sth; then on the 20th, and then on the 30th of March., Central was affected by the afiviCes' Of the 'paSsage of the Pro Rata, law in the. itemise, and sold. as low as 70, closing 37L bid. Hudson. River was sold down to 37,, closing 371 bid. The Western shares were firm. There is a very geod'demand for Slate ; stocks and good bonds ; otherwise the amount of business doing is small. In the afteniobn the 'market wa'fairly 'active, and stocks closed steady at the following quotation,:—Virginia '6's, 92;:i to 93;, Missouri 07s, 80 to -4 ; Cinton, lil to , 18; , Cumberland coal preferred, 151 to ; Pacific. Mail Steanyhip, '92 to ; New York Central, 704. to y ; Frie,. 84. to ; Hudson River, 37. to 38; Harlem. 8 to 9 ; do. preferred. 32 to Reading, 401 to ; Michigan Central,. •36 'to 37; 'Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 71 do. do. guaranteed, 16 to' 1. ' PanaMa,' 132 tol ;, Illinois Central, 564 to 57 1 ; Galena and Chicago, 56,4 to 4. ; Cleveland and Toledo, 18i to 19 ; Chicago and Rock Island, 62 to 1. ' Governor Morgan's message of yesterday, stripped of the verbiage in which the Governor envelopes his reasoning, is simply as follows : The canal: tolls, have, fallen' of from $3,703,999 in 1851 to .$1,812,230 in 1859, while the tonnage. of the Central and Erie railroads has increased from 991:,000 tons' in 1853 to 2,700,000 tons in 1859. ' This must arise from the, effect of the act 1851, permitting the roads to carry freight without paying toll. If ence, if we :repeal that aet,'the canals will again get the busi- ness and the State revenue will Rao for the ftwen ditare. As between the railways and canals of this State, it will, of course, make no change, as it is proposed to raise the canal tolls simultaneously with the tolling of freight on the roads ; the business of each will'continue to bear the same relative proportion as noiv. But the effect w►ll be to " protect" transportation of freight on the Pennsylvania and Canada canals and railways, and to drive traffic from ours to theirs. The exchanges at the. Bank Clearing House this morn ing. were $20,269,350.19, and the balances $1.042,138.60. The followin shows the condition . of the banks of the four leading cities of the 'Union, according to the latest weekly statements at hand ; Loans. 8 • ecie. Circulation. Deposits. dole. dots. dole. • dole. N. York Feb. 25 124,398,239 20,773,896 7,928,593. 18,470,977 Boston, Feb. 25 59,928,000 .4,714.000 6,411,600 18,020,000 Philadel, Feb. 25 25,553,918 4,706,108 2,653,192 14,590,012 N. Orls., Feb. 18 25,000,953 12,894,520 13,459,189 21,367,100 T 0441 234,831,110 43,088,524 30,452;576 132,448,169 Previous \leek .. 235,079,022 42,608,459 29,775,622 131,279,471 ---, dots. 480,065 676,954 1,168,698 ILerease Dee' ease d 015.197,912 The directors of the Danbury and Norwalls 4ai)r c ad have declared the usual dividend of ,3 per cent., and in addition have declared a stock dividend out of the surplus earnings of 10 per cent., both payable March 10. Amording to Neill Brothers statement of the move ments of cotton. for the past week, and since Ist Sep-. teraber laet, compared with the five preceding years, the receipts show an increase ,of 572,000,0ver those of last year, and an increase of 1,658,0009yer 1857-8; and the exports show the following results:— Comp'd Gr. Dric. France. Oth. F. P. Total. 4tock. with Inc. Inc. Dec. Inc. Inc. Last year _538,000 79,000 59,000 575,000 131 000 Inc. 1857-8 739,000 156,000 , 81,000 875,000 406,000 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 29-6 p m. Asuns.—The market was steady, with sales of 20 to 30 barrels pots and pearls at sf,e. to BREADSTUiTS.—FIour. — There was 'less activity in the demand for State and Western brands, while quota- tious were without important change. The sales em braced a'boki.t,§,ooo barrels, closing within the following range of prices :-,.- Superfine State $5 10 to 5 25 Extra State Superfine Western ' 10 .. 525 . Common to choice Western extra 5 85 ~. 6 90 Extra Genesis Mixed to straight Southern Straight to good extra ditto 5BO op Choice extra family and bakers' brands 7 00 75 Rye flour , 370 4,40 Cornmeal 3 60 .., 4 15 Canadian brands continued firm, with sales of about 300 bbls, at $5 60c to $7. Southern flour was, in fair demand, and prices sustained; with sales of about 2 , 100 closing within the range of the above' quotations. , Rye tour was in good request -at the above figures. Corn meal was wet, and prices unchanged. : Wheat con tinued to be firmly held, while sales of 10,000 bushels of good 'white Canadian were reported at $1 59c, fre,e of charge to the opening of the Hudson river (for the Albany market). Prime white Western and Southern were held above the views of purchasers. Corn was steady, with sales of about 18,000 bushels, including yellow, at 79c to 80c, and white ditto at 80c to 82c, with some unsound at 75c to 78ic. Rye was quiet, at i7;bt2 4 l.ksueiti4,l ed, - m ac - cd - 8 1 Chicago at 87c. Qats were q iiet. at 4141 e yP 44c for Western and Canadiau, and 461 to 46ie for State: COTTON.—The sales embraced about 1,300 bales. The market was tame, and closed on the basis of the following Quotations : 21Ey! YORK • • Fplold. _Fonda. Mobile. N.O. 4- Texas. ordinary v~tiddlinu.„ . Middling f . air F a i r 124 )2i 13 ?3 FuEtowts to English ports were firm, and to 14Verpool ship room was reduced. 400 bales o£ cottOn were engaged 4d to y.pa for ,compressed and uncompressed ; 40 tierces gee BQs 5 BQ4 bt. pork tit ;s ; Ql bris. lard a t 2:65. T 9 London, 50 tierces rice at Os ; and §p bones bagoo at 3Qs; 100 tierces• bee f at Qs. Yesterday and today 900 brls spirits of turpentine have been taken at. 5s 6d. To Bremen, 400 to 500 bates Compressed and uncompressed cotton at le to le ; and 100 cases tobaeco at 2 i fs .1 , 3, The ship Planter was chartered to load with cotton at New Orlezinit for Liverpool at 9-Md.' -- r ao vistoNs.Pork The market wag heavy, with a tendency f uwurds lower prices, with sales of 700 to BF,O 1911 s:, including new mess, 0 Vc to $lB 37c ; old ditto, at 111 47c ; Odpi j illc, at 62 19 , VI IlaW, at' $l4 75c ; and new thin mess, c at' 07' 37ic. b eef Was 'steady and prices unchanged; with sales of 500 brls., inchtding Gaigitry mess at $5 25c to $5600. RepaCked Western; at $9160 ; and e*tra ditto, at $ll 25c to $l2 60c. Prime mess ranged from 116 to ,$l9. Cut 'meats were' dull, and sales made of 175 brls., at 810 to me for shoulders, and 9lc to 9ic for hams., ac on was 4FIO, and the demand moderate. ' Lard 'was dull, with sates of 400' to 400 brls. at 11c to 11' c. Butter and cheese are wit4ove Gimp of moment in prices. Bice.—The market was 'firm, with sales 'of 200 tierces, at 4i -c' to 4:ic. The stock ifarch 1, 185 9 ; , was 6,296 casks Isoo, 6,862 gas's. IJGrARS were in fair demand, and without change of moment in prices. The sales einbraced about 850 hhds. Cubs muscovado, at 6 . ,c to 7c for refining, grades„ and Te 'to 7i-}c for grocery grades. The stock of . sugar, March 1, was as follows: Cuba, hhds Porto Rico New Orleang English Island 1 85 0, 1010. , 5,444 10,999 „360 080 8,832 1,013 201 Total Boxes.. 13ks Molado 14,314 14,638 5,969 15,935 10,473 22,818 242 4,474 • LIST Qt` PASSENGERS •FEa R.M.S. , ARA.BIA.—Mr. W. Migdr, lel O'elb4ruan, Mr q. Kunoth, Miss Ersiorth, • Misi A. *yaii, ip§ E. Bryan, Mr. q. G. Bryan and lady, Mr. John Bryan, Miss Benkaicl, Mr. B. H. Hutton, Air. I. Linder, Mr: S. GoMez, Mr. F. Schack, Mr. Lowrey, lady, and son, Major Synge, lady, child; and:nurse, .Mr. D. P. Barrida, Mr. A. Leppman, Dr. G. Doek, Mr. B. Reese, Mr. C. Bischoff, Mr. C. Delins, Mr. M. Berlkheimer, Mr. James Snieton,. Miss C. Macdearraid, Mr. C. H. Falconer, Mr. F. J. Grund; Mr. J. Saarbacb, Mr- S. 0-Oman, Mr. L. Herrmann, Xi. S. Roop and: lacjy; Afr. q. W. Roberti, Mr. Alexander Wray, Mr. RartleY, MpA. M. Murray, Mrs. C. Alderton and two infants, Mr. H. Mayer, Mr. E. Coleman, Captain W. Cushing, Sergeant J. L: Roberts, Sergeant J. Smith, Sergeant F. W. Holden, Mr.W. M • Baitram• Lord Elgin left town yesterday morning for Paris on public business. The latest edition. Juit published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH :' THEIR Loss kith Rastoa,tyzon. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured ludia,rubber in lieu pf bone or gola, and by Tuns of a flOxibiv gum; without springs or wires, and with Out extract ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Alessi's." Gabriel, Dentists tb the Princie D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro . - chure, which all requiring tho aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a 3ource; it may be confi dently relied on,--- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Thilte,street, Liverpool"; 33, Ludgate:hill, and 110, Regent.street, London Note name and number. Estab shed 1815, .1,-de IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE. OF LORDS.—YEsTERDAY. The Royal assent was given by commission to several bills. A message was brought up from the Commons, requesting a confeience for the purpose of acquainting their lordships that that Rouse had agreed to an address to the Crown on the subject of the Commercial Treaty. The conference having been held, Lord TAUNTON gave notice that on Thursday he should move that their lordships agree to an addreis jointly with the House of Commons. In reply to the Earl of Ellenborough, The Duke of NEW6ARTLE said that the third article of the treaty gave no poVer to the French Government to raise differential duties• as against English ships.. The AdministratiOn of Poisons Bill, and the Dwell ings for Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. The Medical Acts Amendment Bill was read a second tithe. The House adjourned at a quarter past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. The Speaker took his seat'at four U'clock. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it is true that a troop of the 15th : Hussars.have been sent to Castlebar, county Mayo, for the purpose of aiding in the eviction of more than sixty tenants, repre senting •250 souls, from the property of Lord Plunkett, tishOp of Tuam, at Partry, in that county, and whether it has come to his knowledge that' the said evictions have been the result of the refusal of the tenants (who are exclusively Catholics) to permit their children to attend schools established by Lord Plunkett, and which schools are publicly stated to be anti-Catholic in their teaching. Mr. CARDWELL said that he was sorry to say that some such occurrence took place, but as to the motives which actuated it he had no information. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to Mr. Puller, said that it was the intention of the French Governtumt to impose an export duty on raga so soon as the prohibition shall have been removed, but he could not state the amount. Our Government were about to take ,steps to obtain the removal of the prohibition affecting the export of rags in other countries. In reply to Mr. Thomas Duncombe, Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Government had been in correspondence with that of Naples, with the view of inducing that Government to accept the reforms recom mended by England and France. The correspondence he laid upon the table. Lord MANNEtts asked the Foreign Secretary whether he had received any further information as to the intentions of the Emperor with regard to the annexa tion of Savoy, and whether be believed that such annexation was still contemplated, Lord J. RUSSELL stated that he expected to receive a despatch from our ambassador at Paris on the subject in a day or two. He would add his conviction that the opinion of other'powers would have due weight with the Emperor. Some further discussion having arisen on the motion respecting Savoy, which Mr. Kinglake had fixed for the 19th, in'the course ofovhich . Lord J. ByssEt.i. declined to p)stpone the second - reading of the Befoul' Bill, whicl) stood for that day, so as to give precedence to the Savoy question.. Mr..KTIIOI,AKE, upon this, complained of breach of faith, as he had postponed his motion to suit the views of the Government. Lord J. RUSSELL denied that accusation. If any party in the Rouse thought that it was the duty of the Government to g o tq war to prevent the annexation, the proper course would he tq hang forward a deftnite motion: Ile protested against the recurrence of these irritating, useless discussions, as calculated to injure the friendly relations between the two countries, and espe cially injurious to our own interests. Mr. Disn4.44 declared that a discnssion upon the subject was necessary, that it might been seen how far the projects, of the Emperor had been-favoured by ber Majesty's Government ; to him this conduct appeared mysterious, and demanded explanation. ' . Lord PAIIERSTON urged, as Lord John Russell had done, the inconvenience and risk orthese angry and personal discussions. It was in the power of any one vino thought proper to propose a vote of censure on the Government for Lila coupe they had Plirstted, The Government would be quite ready to' meet such motion. The view of those who demanded discussions should be more clearly explained. Did they mean to censure the French Emperor, or her Majesty's Ministers ? Sir J. PAKINGTON observed that it was not intended to censure the Government, but surely the noble viscount would not deny the propriety of demarriing c4-Pl9iations on the subject. . •• • • Mr. Tioas4Art said th.q.t, the real ouestiqu was whether the conduct of affairs was iu the bands of statesmen qualified to deal with it. The foreign secretary bad spoken as if there were two parties in the House— one desirous of forwarding the annexation, the other ready to go to war to prevent it. He wished to know to which class her Majesty's Ministers belonged. Events were marck!alf forward, and it was for the House to decide whether a firm and vigorous expression of ophajon on the part of the country would not do more for the peace of Europe and the honour of England than any thing that could be done by a timid and vacillating ministry., The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that no doubt lfr. Iforsman had fears for the Government, as his anxiety for tipis 81,4Mi14 aid success was well known. As to Savoy, since a discussion was so earnestly Joh ) t .• ) demanded, he was authorised by ' Lord n Russell to state that, on the morrow (this day), he . would, on lay ing papers on the subject Of Italy, take the opportunity • , of niutkpig,a ,tateineilt ii.s.to the course the Ministers had adopted. • - - - Mr. S. FurzqtuALu said that 4 discussion on Pie sub , ject in that• Wipe would strengthen the hands of the. Ministry, and he should be glad to be enabled so far to judge their conduct as to give them his confidence and support. In reply to Mr. B. Cochrane, Sir . G: GREY said that it was intended by Lord J. Russell to make a statement respecting our affairs in China on Friday ne4t, I l ord Elgin, although goirtg to td Paris for a' few days, was not clout to leave the Country permanently for some time to come: On the motion for the second reading of the Paper Duty. Bill, Sir W. MILES opposed the motion as impolitic m the penny to the income tax. ffe defended the piper tali a elastic and easily collepted, and productive of no serious inconvenience.. He argued that the abolition of the duty would not make popular periodicals any cheaper. lie moved, as an amendment, a resolution that in the r :sent state of the revenue, and at the present moment, the repeal of the duty was inexpedient. STA qrE segotyled thg aniendtrie*, kr. 'iT 94 ,}l l s stpporte the 01. kr., A. DifiLts oppose d it as ill-4'llrd. He reminded Lord .1. Rtpsell of his own declaration that the tea and sugar 4nties ought to be 'the first to be taken off. supported the hill; as did Air. Mkgrritt who said that the cheap, press, already useful and creditable, would be still firther improved.. Ireland was especially fitted for the manu facture of paper, and would greatly benefit by the repeal of the duty. Lord R. CEett opposed the bill, as the money to be paid for the raw material of paper would find its way to the foreigners, and beoanse the supply of, the raw 11 44terial itself was limited. Re considered the present proposal as in every way a step in ;he wrong dtreetion, Mr. - M. gilisoN said that it should not be forgotten that by the commercial treaty we admitted foreign paper under the same duty as that actually levied by the excise. The proposed relief might, therefore, be fairly given to the home manufacture. The house had, by rejecting the motion of Mr, Du Cane, affirmed the _. principle of !tleFeqstil& tliQ hiconr favour of the repeal of indirec t taxation. The question then was what portion of indirect taxation they were to select. The paper tax was, he contended, the fittest under the dire stauees. 4eschtiT i s q f the floye, and rpm_ atiqf committees had repeatedly u rge d th e repeal of the paper duty, which had long bee n con ' demand as a source of ordi n ar y reve nu e. The House was not then asked suddenly to repeal the tax , bqt only to prepare for it. T h e time waS now come, and melid°4s he demanded the support of those who had formerly pronounced against the tax, amongst, whom was Mr. Disraeli. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue had themselves pronounced against the tax, as involving great inconvenietres ill the collec tion, Was the resolution of the house-- T placed solemnly on their journals—to be always inoperative ? The Government would have been highly to blame if they had treated that resolution as a mere unmeaning para graph. If the greatest consideration had not been: ^ shown hitherto to the collection of the duty, the 0/1 04 occurrence. O n th e mer i ts of the most perplexing difficulties and di s p u t es wou ld h ave consumption of pap er e coo t e aded that the b g e g e e n stio o n f , was'not oelme nsgrate with our population, and our civil-, sation. The United States, with 23 ,00,000 of inhabitants, consumed three times as much as the United Kingdom with 29,000,000. With regard to our export trade, he showed that, the duty operated most injuriously on the commerce of the country. The duty Am- 0 d .4 a most enormous per tentage in the coarse papers. A s regarded niaterial, England abounded in auxiliary material, and the demand would greatly increase the supply of rags. Ile considered the question, as an agricultural one, declaring that the manufacture of paper Was the only manufacture which could now be carried on with success in the rural districts. Coming to the ta4 as one on the circulation of IcOclirldge, `he extrema weight with which it pi ssea upon cheap publi cations, and how grevious an impediment it was in the way of their success—not only newspapers, but religious IT Alt] HAM kTlf 1 (L 11.! THE DA►ll,l %IMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1860. tracts were affected bf it. It was above all thiuffs neces sary that cheap literature should be good literature, and the tax trenched grievously on the sums which publishers could afford to pay authors. He entreated the House to take advantage of this opportunity fOr repe.alAug the tax, and not to disappoint the just expectation of the public. Hernixtor could not separate the. Paper duty from the income-tax. They were entering upon anew course bf taxation which it believed them to consider well before they adopted it. Reducing the trt . ;_on tea and sugar would increase employment in an equal extent with the remission of the paper duty; the, difference was, that in one case the advantage was given to the consumers of tea and sugar, and in the other the 'consumers' of paper"; the first, as the More necessitous classs, had the first claim. Why should' they choose to repeal. the tax in 1860, when they had refused to repeal it under far more favourable circumstances in former years: After a personal attack upon Mr. Gladstone, and declaring that his budget was the work of the member for Manchester, and denouncing it as a "reckless' abiindonnient of the sound and prudent principles of Sir R. Peel, • - . • The' CHXIICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, atierrePlyilig 'to the personal attack of Mr. Herman, asked if he meant by supporting the resolution to refuse the IncOine=tax at its present amount, which was its only intelligible meaning. He defended the abolition of the tax at length, declaring that it interfered with many trades which Would other wise flourish, and. acted as a imbibition to, m an y . others whiah: would. be and, _eallainta-existenee.— He compared the remission of duty made by Sir Robert, urging that the •remissibu of l the paper duty offers a stronger claim than many of them. -The:retult:of the duty had been to establish a claim of .monopolies between every branch connected with the support of literature ; but the great reason of all was the hindrance laid by the tax upon the eipariSion of literature in every direc tion. He declared that in the present state .ot the questi:,n, and in the face of iditlicnities of COlection, ' which would shortly render collection impossibley the Qovernment had no choice but to.propose the repeal of the , tax. , Sii J. PAKIJi.GTON denied that they were under any "obligation to repeal the tax, and denounced the - bUdget as maintaining high duties against . the . ,tvorltitag plasses far the benefit of the rich, _ _ The House divided, when the amendment was nega tived by246.t0 192. 'the WI was then road a second time. Tho other orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at two o'clock. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER CHAPEL IN TOXTETH ,PARK.—The Pri mitive Methodists intend erecting a nmcious ehappliin Yate-street, Toxteth Park, the fOundation-stone !of which will be laid on the 21st of March next. (.', RAILWAY ACCIDENT AY NIEAD. esteraav morning wino and tender, with a number : of empty waggons attaohed, ran 'of the rq.ils on the MorpethDdek quay, at a spot where the tails and sleepers relaid. Several persons were much frightenek—but one received any bodily injury. FIRE AT BIHI4.ENHE4.D.—OR onday morning about pile o'clock Constable Murray was going his rounds. viben be found a shed helongiqg to the car owners and drivers, whose cars stand on the vacant , piece of ground near Woodside-ferry, in flames. The policelWith their hose were quickly on the spot, but the shed was entirely destroyed in the space of a quarter , of an hour, • The . damage done is estimated at aboqt £5. THE ADMIRALTY, Aoip SEA. APpRENTICES.—YestEr: day, notices were posted on the Landing-stages,: along the line of docks and in other preminent places, giving notice that the Lords of the:Adniiralty will ean§ - elo be punished according to the Act of Parliament, any apprentices.in the mercantile marine,.who, shall by false statements enter himself for service on board any of her Majesty's ships. This will he a considerable protection to the masters of sea apprentices, and it is to be hoped that the young men themselves will bear the caution in mind. • AN IMPUDENT THIEF.—CAUTION TO HOU4EkEEPERS. —Yesterday, a young woman named Catherine Hughes, was brought up at,the police-court,• before Mr. Refits, under the following. circumstances. l OU Saturday night, Harkham, a shopkeeper, in S ilringfleicl A renrid the prisOne r Coming dOwii stair's with twohoxe§ which she had taken out of one of the bedrooms, some clothes were also found in a bundle ready for removal.— Inspeetoi. Kehoe said there' , had;! been a OA many robberies of this sort of late, and they thought they had now got the right person: He asked his Worship for a remand, which vq s gm it o t , • CovgoratErrr ExtionvioN.--The Government emi grant vessel Annie Wilson, 1,119 tons, Captain John Duckett, belougbrg to Messrs. Wilson and Chambers, of this port, which sailed from Birkenhead on the sth of September last, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 14th of December, with 42 married couples, single men, 123 -:single Wotnen; 28 boys between the ages of 1 and 12, 30 girls between the same agass male and 5 female infants, inak.iqg a total of 395 souls, equal to 3,46 statute adults, under cha rge Of 'S ur gedn- Sttpetintelvtent, Tames Wallis, 11.14. births aid 14 deaths (2' ferriale adults and 12 childretif occurre4 during the voyage. --- WayEn - OommrrrEe.—M the - weekly meeting of - this committee, yesterday, Mr. T. L. Hodson presieTed ; and the other Members present were Messrs. Beloe, Vernon, Crellin, Farnworth, Wagstaff, and Woodruff. From the weekly statistics submitted by the engineer, it appeared that the .quantity of water received from, Ritington during the week ending the-9th instant, was 70,326,904 gallons, and there were pumped from the wells 23,947,935"; totol q4,273;839. The quantity of veatei 14 store on the was 1. 13 , 1 i0;41i a 44 for vi - 4 4 1-iii4;44 1 4 411 ik sewers, 2-,50,000 gallons had peen 'sett. The water in the Roddlesworth and Rake reservoirs had risen - 2 feet One inch, and the two Prescot reservoirs 31 inches ; Angfe zark had fallen 51,. and Rirington 3 inches. REMOVAL OF MR. SUPERINTENDENT SMITH. will be remembered that some weeks ago a tailor was frozen to, death within a few yards qf Ills own home in ranniete, r i nd tba]. the police stated they had orders from thejr superintendent, Ittr, nEiver th Meddle with drunken men, Unless they were creating a breach of the peace. Mr. Smith admitted giving the order, and the coroner's jury expreised a decided opinion on the matter. Yesterday we learned that Mr. Superin tendent Smith is under orders: to leave the Wirral division, and that : Mr. §uperintendent McDermott from the Briztou division, is to succeed him. Mr. McDermott is . knowit as it' very strict ar i d irgpaitita eartihd the respect of all the hien in his' division, _ . THE Loss of THE CORK STEANtERRoD.—It is stated that the Board of Trade will riot direct an int. •quiry into the loss of the Nimrod (Cork steamer), in consequence of the whole of the unfortunate persons on hoard haVingi perished, and there being no (Off tresses tq speak• of the facts of the wreck. tll.B ehOughi that inieitigattbri would'have'lreu required, in order tq 'asceitain whether thete` was any ,trath in the statement which alleged that the City of Ptifi!.- steamer declined rendering the ill-fated c sblp any assistance; unless under a certain amount ; ! but it appears that the clauses of the. Merchant- Shipping Act. which authorise these inquiries only have reference to the con duet of the master andoflicers - of the 'Ship wrecked, and do scot apply to ea s e s where **ire . John Judkin Pikgeraid;`l3larf , 4 passenger iq the Nimrod, resided at. St: Asaphi in North Wales, and, pas on hie 'w a y t o p or k , to ta k e part the election for' that county. Ire.-went' by 'Birkenhead to 'LiVerpool,_ and took a return-ticket by the steamer. He was highly resbected at, St. Asaph ; an d his sad fete has created faitt7 " 1 """" 14" """"!‘ " n s 7'47 2 1 7 .. t iittlarniT C O • • S /ImiTTEH.-41derno tt i WoOdntff yeti' de4 at the usual weekly meeting of the committee, which was held at the Town-hall, yesterday, arid flriivother members present were Messrs. Alderman Houghton, Ridley; Johnson, Shimmin, Rogers, Barton, Kitchen, Cropper, and Haydock. The weekly returns of unwhole some meat ' showed that there .hid been seized in the north district by EdWard J o nei, one of • the jjuspeetors, .281 lbs. ; by Inspector Tyrrell, '5? 11)! l of 'dsh and by hi* ..tor Reid, the central district,' 1 - ; 1 101 lbs. !of meat. Mr. Johnson suggested that the surveyor should directed to proceed with the work in ceinection,With the ne.w wholesale market as speedily as irssikle, sa that geoininodati9 etuild.he afforded in` tbe! ?,11slAng &soh to farmers a r 9ri others bringilig produce to the 143itu fot sale. chairinal4 stated that All t e market carts would be removed from (peen-square, and would have Ito go to the wholesale market at Shaw's-brow. Whilst, no doubt, the centre of Queen's-square; would be used during , the sewn as a fruit market. The Surveyer',was called »I find directed to carry out the plans, which haive I received the sanction of the council, as speedily - as he can. Thialiiis the tYllch of the, gerieral business. • • kriunsr.--Yesterday, at the Coreuor's Court, b e f ore , 'c orm EsA.,,the' following inquests Fere' Plied On the body of 1:ohn Poster, 29 ; -years of age, deserlhed as a musician; residing at 77; Crerard-street. Sometime ago the deceased, it appears, injured his back and spine by wrestling, which resulted in death. Verdict, "Died from injuries, how received no evidence to show."—On the body of William Stevens, boatman, 60 years of age, living with his sou at Clarence-buildings; Whitley-street; off Great Howtirdastreet, who bung, himself from the cellar stairs by a handkerchief, qn Saturday. " The. deceased, it appears, had been greatly affected at the loss of his son, who was accidentally drowned in the 11ersey a few weeks since. At intervals he appeared quite insane. !Ver dict, "Destroyed hiinself whilst labouring under insanity.". .—On the body of Mai) , Ann 'Harris, 21 yetit.'s dressmaker, the d aV l lteT of and Rose Harris, -7 Court,' Tilanrwst 7 street, who died at the Southern Hospital on Monday morning from the effects of burn ing. , Deceased worked at Mrs.. Marshall's, th e FAms. On . SatiirdaY week her clothes took fire whilst 13hk was engaged in cutting out a dressin the work-Lioru. -Ver diet, "accidentally burnt."—On the body of Margaret, three weeks old, child of 'Nary Carioll, residing at 3 Court, Pitt-street. Verdict, " from natural causes!! 7 (B, BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT, YEsTErirvv.--efare J. Younghusband, Esq.)—Th eresa Halfpenny, a 'Liver pool prostitute, wbq had Fame over to birkeribead to ply her infamous calling, was sent to gaol for three months; The nuisanoe caused by these women has now become so great that the bench are determined to put it ,down by long periods of i m pri sonmen t, as admonitions have been addressed in vain.—Rose Ann Quince, also a Liver-. pool prostitute, was brought up charged :with picking the pocket of a dreper's-assistant, named Hugh Roberts, of a pair of g10,v,v4,. The prosecutor did not appear, but the betel' remanded the •prisoner until Wednesday, and directed that the attendance of Mr. Roberts should be secired:---TWo men from Liverpool, nanied'retpr Far rall, a ragman, and Henry Armstrong, 4 labourer, were, brought up on auspiCion of stealing a quantity of iron and compositton sheathing. The prisoners were stopped at, the Tran,mere Ferry ,on Saturday.night by Police officer liehOe, and being unable„ to account for poi bession of the property in question, were put into bride well. They were remanded until wednesday, to see if the owner. of the wopertT could be fouad.-LJOhn Leech, aged 62, whose " 44de or occupation was described in the charge-sheet as a " thief," was, charged with stealing a sack of• oats. fle•was stopped' on Friday arnomi, at the north end, by. 014,cei' Fenlon, and 'being unable to aceouut satisfacto;ily for his possession of the sack and its e.outep t ts ; NN - as locked up.. The prisc ih et T eliohcle,4 4ntit Wednes day, in t 4 hope thit the gWget . . of the oats may be covered.—Alfvecl tickfold, aged 19, was cha rg ed lw OtiptElirt 'sago herald with absenting himself from the ship Washington Irving, on board of which ship ; hq is an apprentice. The delinquent expressed his regi , et, and on payinc , the court expenses, was disbhaited and s ent on board his ship. - ••• FATAL AccinnNT,L-On Saturday night, Mrs. Martha Wood, 57 years of age, a respectable widow, residing at 21, Skirving-street, accidentally fell down the stairs of , 'her own house and was killed.' . ~4uNcAxv,*--Last evening,.-the Rev. S. A. Steinthat delivered a very interesting lecture. upon Hungary.--its, present political. and' :;octal 'condition—at GrangeThine' - 17 - ditarian School rooms. _The attendance way good. lecture consisted of a relatiou.of Steinthal's experience.in Hungary, last year. . GOE - GH AT lIIRHENHEAR."I-Mr.: J. B. Gough, the temperance advocate, is making a final tour through the kingdom on behalf of teetptolisT, ,previciiis to his "departure; for America. Lait.:oeutog he delivered au, oration at Christ . Church :Schoohroom, at Claughton, to a large audience; who thoroughly appreciated his rhetorical powers, ,1:: ANOTHER LAUNCH.. FOR DR. LIVINGSTON-E.—Mr. John Laird will very shortly launch from his building yard at Monk's-ferry, a 'beautiful little.paddle-wheel launch, intended for Dr.,.Livingstone's exploring expo dition. The launch .has a verylight ilraught of-wiqr, and it is expected' that the clOctor will 'i . e . ' able to pro ceed iu ber . a great distance up the Zambesi. - COUNTY COURT, YESTEE.DAY.—(I3OfOre W. A. Hulton, Esq.)-- -The following orders for commitments were made Wainwright, 52,. Gardew-grove, Pleasant street, Kirkdale, 14,days, in a *month ; Thomas Helsby, John's-terrace, Dryden-street; 14 days, in .a - wontli ; John, O'Neill, 13,•Court, Stoekdale-street, 14 days, in a month, to pay 108. ; James Pollard, cellar ; under Scotland-road, 14 days, in 'a' month. " • ' - tIVERPOOL EVE ..AND EAR ' MOUNT PLEASANT.—ConsuItine Surgeon, .-1111.1.,1, Neill ; Esq. ; Surgeons, .John Poole,Aq.; 'Taylor; De: Nevins; Assistant-Su' T. Bickerton, Esq. : Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report for week, ending March-• 10, 1860 :—New ,cases : Eyes, 1055 ; Ears, Prescribed„for,, and received surgical assistance : Eyes, 380 ; , Ears, 149. ~,,.!) • 'COMMITTED TO THE SESsnixs—At the county magis trates' court, yesterday, before Mr, 8rut:6;104114.5701in Gibb Ons, ginger beer manufacturer, Boltonstreet, and -W Regan;•-plasterer; -ConA-FintirllTSK—Eon don-road, were, committedt.4 the Quarter Sessions for trial, for breaking'into a Meat safe on the 6th instant. andsfealing therefrom a quantity oham, - Cheese, lard, . butter, and sundry other • articles, the property of Mr. William Howell, Pern Villa, Fairfield. WORRINO MEN'S INSTITUTE, BOND-STREET.---The members of this, institute held a tea meeting last night, which -was attended by a great number of working min ' and -their families. P. H. R a thb one ; Esq., occupied, the 'chair, and deliver( d an intereStinguddresa, which was attentively listened to and much enjoyed by the, - audience. Several other gfntlemen also a ddress e d the company;„ avid the proceedings terminated with a hearty vote i - frfthanks . to the chairman,: . , THE BaELAD.PaETiir u IRELAND.—A very able and interesting lecture on this subject was delivered, last, night; at, the Catholic Institute, by Mr. S. Reddiond. A large and respectable audience ,testified to the ability roe . theleeturhr, and to the high 'apeetations that were formed of his disaourse.. :The.leoturemoornmenevd by noticing thewarious authars who have endeaiourecl ,to - point ruy the rural charaeter of the,Tifili and he shoWed that in the majority of cases the writera had entirely iiiisrepresenteil those whom they pretended to represent. He then sketched, with a graphienessrand simplicity of style which is peculiarlY his own, the general character . of the, peasantry, of Ireland, as deseribed in 'their ballad poetry. The lecture was enriched by the addition of . some illustrative anecdotes„ which Mr. Redmond related; .with teal Irish 'feeling and humour. The numerous.l 'audience Were evidently !highly !pleased with' the inter lectual treat provided for them, and heartily and fre- -quently-applanded thu ttlie"r'iluring firs discourse. WAVERTREE CONLMlssioisal.-,-The monthly meeting of the Wavestree Local Board:of Health was held last evening at the Public Offices, Wavertree. The mem- ' bees present; were Messrs. Bradbtirn (in the chair), Rishton t ;..Gore, .Clarke, Cal gill, Lewis pinnington, Anderton, and Parkin. The chairman read a statement, from which it appeared that. thp:rateslevied daring the past year amounted .to. £3443, andtthat the': amount ',outstanding was about £B6O. The Law-clerk reported -that he had . arranged with' the LarldOir western Railway,Company,-whose bill for the extension' of their line 'to . Garston was then in committee,. that Wavertree-road; under which the proposedline . pass, shquld nat. be taised noire than fide feet, that the slope should be one inch in forty-five instead of one inch in. twenty, 'and that the sewerage rendered necessary by the . consequent alterations of the road should be constructed , at the company's expense.'' As far as Wellington-road and Rose4ane were concerned the bOall .had nn,izoly,et*, to interfere. This was the whole of the bii'siness. CONCERT.—Last evening 'Mr: Ei:,anit Welibe gave concert in the ()raven .Ronm, .Biykenhead; which was Znomfortably filled, ThePerfOrmanqe comprised a selec tion of vocal and instrunierital pieces, from the works of Mozart,. Beethoven, Rossini,_Mendelisohn, and others. The celebrated pianist, Herr Jleingartner, played' on the piano-forte a beautiful melody, composed b.) , himself, and a. capriccio, by Mendeistnhu, '1 his .entleman's execution was os a superior character, and, told tbril-, tingly upon the audience, who greeied him with hearty applause. Miss Gerard, who possesses a deep, mellow, clear voice, • sang Donizetti's `;` .k 1 " The soldier tired," pleasing style i and Mrs. Kelly gaye r irk her nstka; manlier, an• Irish for oil au encore being demanded, she sub. stituted another equally delightful ballad, and took part -with Miss Gerard in a duet and two quartettes. Signor 'Perugini and Mr. Bradley acquitted themselves credit-, ably. The whole, of the proceedings, indeed, reflect much credit on the several artistes. LIVERPOOL POLYTECHNIC .BoctqTY.---The ponthly,. meeting of ; this society was hel4 (loyal east night, Mr. .Maxwell Scott in the ctiair.4_Some cnssio,ll..tutikfplach . iefetenee;th Mr. - FaithAirn' s paper ell iron ships, and a resolution was paased, requesting Mr. Fairbairu to publish his piper, —Professor Archer explained a simple little instrument invented by a gentle man named Taylor. . The. use of the instrument was as an indicator of the rise• of teniperature. It was stated that-when placed in a ship's bold it would indicate upon deck when the cargo heoa me fleeted; nun that it wool - iv equally I.lsefYl either iv theilwelling-honsc,.areen 'll4nse;' Or stahlt,yard.—Mr. G. J. Newcomb read a piper art " Water as a propeller for Ocean and . Canal Naviga tion, with remarks upon Newcomb and Lovell's Patent Rectilinear Steam Engine and Pump, illustrated by a working model." Mr. Newcomb said, in. calling atten tion 'to the science of propelling by the , induction ausA force, of water, he did not claim to be th. , • t' t ret,i had attempted to make use it , for 'iti4t• Purpose xit was 4.racingSt Propositions as a motive'power, about ilty`pAterits haying been taken (At fur that purpose, and commencing so far hack as 1661: He then went on to show that the solidity and exceeding-ductility .ef water, with judiciously arranged Machinery, was admirably suited to the purpose, of marine propulsion, especially if applied as an • auxilliary to shir trading betweell the . ;tTgpies,. and for canal- p. , our river navigation, Independently of it `nb't in t terfetirig with the lines ofjtlae ship, And pipecpkexlti3, not affecting her 'sailing powers, the total absence of cumbrous external machinery, the •of . hunianity called fur.: its introduction into the mercantile' marine, especially for emigrant ships,' because there would then be at hand au immenseAced pump to use in the event of a tok, • ,44,14Tu ti* - ose - o t fire, If copious supply' of Rater etuTti te had to extinguish .tha 44iners, 'he water could be as readily pamped,out 4.5 Ti Q ‘ cluld be umped . fn,. in the former case propelljr4 the ‘i•essel the force of the water taken frqra enc and in the latter by its inductien:to the pump. Mr, 'Newcombe stated that tl - f present floating itearn fire engine othe Thames vas propelled by the for r ce of Wtefi dyien out of the stern by. a, fan ; that hek sred is ntiont I eight miles an' hour • but Wilk , Oesetaikg gavezov. ti---- A -1-v •-•/'-am ‘A a 4t 1., e application of his patent, Mr,. Newcomb states that vessels would Vile through the water noi se l ess ly and. free from unpleasant motion at such a rate that no vessel propelled by external machinery could hope to .compete with it. , The invention, it was stated, could be easily applied to existing ships..-. 7: 34. Atinoan, ;he water engineer, had s_ctit for. exhiboo4 a water meter," which, "N,Tlieri shown in action, drew forth several marks of , ApprohatAr.—Mr. T.-R. *matt read a veryihtereiting paper on The Jkugh ways of COMLIIieta-,:-Po.,nEkmaCanal.'! Discussion followed on 'Or abo v e' natters, and the gen tlemen who, : brought 911 en, under the attentiOn of the so,ciety'rec.eive4 cordialvotes Of thanks their interest cotrimnAcatiojas; • , I A* Intritigure. nIRMINGHAM.—YESTERDAY. . ' • ' HUNTERS' STAKES. Prima Dana .................................. . .................... 1 Barbara Allen SawAust.. ..................................... Six ran. SUTTON . STEEPLECHASE.. Queen Be.” , • R05a...................................... . .......... 5pring......... .......... . . Six ran. CHALLENGE CUP. Clear the Way... ...................... .................. ... .. 1 Pine Apple , ...................... 2 Eight ran HUNT CUP. Harry............................................. • ............... Horusea , .................... Nine ran. ERDINGTON. Premier... . ........................ . ......................... ANlzai'd King Ten Tan. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S. NOUTHAMPTONAHIRS 10 to 1 agst Rattlebone, taken; 25 to 1 art Philomel, taken; 25 to 1 art Ariadue, taken: CITY AND SUBURBAN : 10 to 1 agst Chere Amie, taken; 16 to 1 agst Hetman; 16 to 1 art Homeward Bound, taken; 20 to 1 agst Comforter, taken . ; 20 to 1 agst •Bentinek, taken ; ; t o to 1 agst lindens, taken; 40 to 1 agst Sir. Isaac, taken; 40 to 1 agast Paleface, taken. .. • CHESTER Cul.: 15 to - 1 agst Viatka,• takml; . 14 to. 1 agst Gaspard, taken; 20 to 1 ags t T ame Deer2d to A agst Satellite, taken ; 25 to 1 'agst Longrruge; 40 to 1 agst Herne, taken ; GO to ,1 agst 11.att‘eholn, 'taken ; 10,0 to 1 agst Rising Sun, taken. 2,990 "%14.6. to 2 agst Buccaneer, tak en; 4 to 1 ags t :w.izard, offered. ; 8 to 1 agst Buccaneer, taken; 9 to 1 agst Mainstone, taken; 100 to 8 agar Thormanby, offered ; 33 to 1 agst Cramond, ta k e n; 33 to 1 agst Lanchester ; 33 to 1 agst Sir William, taken; so to 1 agst Horror, taken. MANCHESTER. • CITY AND StnuanAN : 10 to 1 agst Chqe A t ralo, offered ;' 16 to' 1 agst Homeward Bound, ekree; 20 to 1 agst C mforter, offered; 25 to 1 agst Aoollt-on, offered; 33 tot agst wanderer, offered ,• 40 to 1 agst Theodora, taken. 2000 GeTNEAs : 100 to 35 agst Buccaneer, taken. D E nny 9to 1 asst Buccaneer, taken; 1,000 to 10 agst Satreaur, taken. caEsrEa Ctr : 16 to 1 agst Viatka, offered, AS to 1 taken f re ely; 16 to 1 agst GaSpard; offer - ell ; • 20?to r lagst Tame Deer, offered, 24 to 1 taken i 25 to 1 o,gst • ,Satellite,. offered ; 40 to 1 agst TIM°, taken ; 50, to 1 agst Independence, .taken freely ; 66 to 1 agst Traducer, taken. INDATifAmrroxsmar : S. to 1 agst Rattlebone, offered, 9 to 1 ta ke n. freely ; 16 to Wagsf }irk Laid, offered.; 29.„t0, agst Tim:tray Noble, 'offered; 25 td 1 agst Audrey, Wanted; 0 to i l agst Sam Spode, wanted. ' Evon de Nexon has purchased Py.rrhtiA,the Vint of Mr. Phillips, for a larg6 p r i ce . greY mare by -Pyrrhus thn, Fi/st,, out, of Faithful, is now called "Crotilde.", The, celebrated -liirsicat4ez having .become.the._auhject 9f para lysis, , vas destroyed on tWe 6th instant. Ni V i i . F; r Sti. e er 4 e t kV isf il or i tk Ul nan t4 et Nottingham, will, Th i e elaiiuko„f Mikes i-:-..4arelt 13 Chester, Liverpoll July, • "nliefraqt 'l'hirSk, and Warwick, 44artql 20 : Cafteri'cli, N.._(gthanapton. Tko,l.llr4if mut" for a s il ver cup an d co l lar, presented by ttle +gavot 01 Pork; is fixed to come off , on the li t st instant; in the vidmity of tho above-named city.. he raatah is bet* een torses, carrying not less than 12s,k, and: hounds', t he. P, and tb liotkaa fog d 'tire !• Q TYaI ve the loagu - PenAta.g. bd. by,Mx. '4 . llo4los:worth, a mem ber of the Lanantshi r e Ht t nt, that won jump four of his • t+9))l.‘l o' p a,rtiteasuyed tve , fen t WOW Wall, for £l5 a juwp, came off last week 1-Xoo,Stiin, and the result was a drawn bet. Altbo i r alt: the house jumped the wall in wh a t ma y b e ca ll e d OOP .;;Yaillike manner, still, in consequence of the stringent • ~ 041 : alhons of the bet, the judges could o n ly g i ve th e i r ver di ct In favour of two. HOME MISSIONS . OF THE CHURCH OF 'ENGLAND SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EMPLOY-. MEN T OF'''ADDrrroxAr. L CURATES. , • Tlle ' iiiinit4i ' 2l Cli6et : in t , ' of Abe LiverPodt ' truxiliary' 0. , . branch of the above soc i e ty was held in the Blue-goat t School, yesterday afternooniiiVe mid BISIMP df Che ter presiding. ] ~,,Aititnglt thost plc:lent" -Fene-z-be Rey. T. Jackson, , reotos toffitoke Newington, prei)enFittry of t. Pard's ; Rev. G. H. M'Gill, n incumbent of Cl4ist i 4 Church, Waine'v-street, Londonrlter. - Huol Bennett, - organising. 'secretary of, the association ; mem ma the deputation. Rey. Messrs. „John Stewart, rector ' 61" ik 7- 04 Derby ; Ellis Ashtdn, vicar of Huyton ; J. B. Monk, J. North, IL T. - Hither, B. Maddock, T. Mode, ,I. J. Laps, Holland LOinas, 'W. Leveson, ---L:Li4esbn, G. W. Warr, C. H. Burton, T. M. Lester, B. Arthure, W. A. tattersall, J. Evaiii; 'H. Carpenter, W. E. Owen, C. Wray '— andbach,...J.• L.' Pain,! . o.'M. Burton, Pickles, SaiiiiiSen;: and . it, . Hutchinson, L. R. Baily,' E. Arnand, W. Carson, •A. Swantion, and IJ. • Tomlinson, Esqrs. ' gd,....t.a 1 •• • His Lonusitir said it was with very grbittPle4sure that "he had come, over. from CtieSter to preside at that meeting,' and mticularly• so because 'it have birn an OPportunity: of expressing what he felt most.trAly , in bittri. heart—first of all, his gratification at tli4iery:.,kincr manner. ins,which so many. of ,the clergy bad I , eiterteal ,thems,elves ,to ,promote the interests . of .this,,sopiety . in Liverpool, both by giving their churches dii ,, Sundat and in every way in . which they•cpuld be of service!tol the cause ; and, ' secondly, he wished to express 44, .y . 1401 truth. his sincere ,gratitUde .tor the, gentlipeni of Liverpool-4he •lay inithbers of the Churel3,-4who had, continued during the past year so kindly and so liberally to contribute to •te - • funds.Of "this Society.. He trusted that' by discreet management , 'on the.part of •t he conb;' , mittee, it 'Would 'commend Itself:not 'Only.to their eco=ii 'tinned iupport, ' but: their .increasing support.; and that .they would . in future years find . stilligreat%eontrilm timis and more friends than the goblety had ever Yet i ,. gathered round it in,ffii4 place. ' .Ilis i Lordship said he. • would not enter:upon, general topics, . but as the ecoiid rdsorution was Very - . much connected With the internal, athninistmtion -of his diocese, he would, if it w.,as necessary,inconsequence of the remarks of the speakers, bri4fly-treitble the meeting with 'h'is'Owri(iewS on the question, , - • . VT T ' - 1 ' The Rev. :ALFRED J. Tort e,' the secretary, then read the,anntral report, from which:we make the follow ing; ektracis 7--,- ." The report for , the year. ending at , ltaster, 18.59, will prove most gratiing to the frlends of thii Seicibty;` , wh t ich continues to , act simply iii i the '.haiadaid of the', Chhich of England, by 'supplying a treasur i y4tbrough r ,, which .the voluntary offerings df the 4 members-, her communion may be applied to meet,the exigencies . 'whiah have' arisen - from the accumulation of large .masses of population iu towns and cities.' The committee would reiterate the assertion of their freedqui from all paTty objects, and their sole purpose of increasing the effici ency of the parochial system in localities where it has become :impracticable to aot upon the' only , plan' hy •which so r great 'and - liberal. an inatittition as, the Church of England can be adequately Maintained, namely,'a distinct pastor for each flock, and a place in phurobrifOr , every one of the sheep of Christ.. . 13- Arot " The society continues to bc.atipported by ibeSoye, ' reign, the archbishops, bishops many of the nobility; ' gentry and clergy, and at a tiniii*het kindred institu- • nous, 11e *Me ed, in view upon somewhat ditreMit principles, are' imultiplying on all sides, : it :is a' subjectuf.cougratUlation that -the income of the'rAddi tional Curates Society has increased during_ the 'year by if& les . s a.suin than:4.6,034, 15s. : • ; ".PAST OPERAT,IONS. , " The committee of the Parent *ieiety desire - to di-aw attention to the fact that, dbring the past twenty-two years, OW, fititu• of .t 93,685 3s. 4d..has.been spent by the society in the support of .additional clergy, inducing local efforts .to , the amount of .£125,238, mnking ,sum total of £413,923 4d: expended in the great wofa Of the Church among the populous and Ael.%sely "eroVided towns of England and Wales, • "virrnuE 'onscispEeTs, . " Thy, corainittee'have renewek for the Current 'year, 264 grants, and added to these 139 grants to applicants who have long sought aid. The aggregate'population beneHtted by these 400 graits amounts t 0.3,117,785; at . a cost of £23,625. , The following table shows the tizentlieed fbr flirtber tip .17 • .". • Average o. •0 • Total Population. Clergy to • 6 ,t Pop- • Populatlon. 50,000 and above 5... 2611,000..; 21... Ito e:xcv . 1111.1610,000 and above 20,000 14... 4 . 5;300,:., 56... 1 to. 5,h10.,, Under '26,001314 tie 50...1,07(1,085:.. 215.. Ito every MOS... 90 Under 10,000...,..,290...1;515,710... 59 Ito evet:p 2,548... 290 " CHESTER., " In 1851 . the 'income . from this diocese was about £460, the amount of grunt from the society was t1,8,q4. " In 1859 the income is £1,829-ss. .the amount of grants is £1,710: " The society has a stro,ng claim upon. thatdiopese, its gr'afits,*i . ik*orespe with its increasing resources, The, c,o.mmittee eatrnestlxentreat . thp,gleygy to con tinue the support they have already given, and.to suffer' no, trifling raltse - to interrupt the - formation -- of parochial . assoclations;'alid the annual church colleetiOns; in behalf of this mostiimportant work of the Church otiTinkland. The suspension of a few church collections foi - one yeat, has abated the incrense of the society's income fp - am this diocese, for the year, .nearly 4201ri AC the same time there is cause for thankfuhiesslhat many collections hate been made in 'cnitiches hitherto giving no support to . the society, if the clergy who miw — iiid - the - s'ociety, would regularly sustain th*Ourek collections, and if churches now supporting,nona_of . the Home Missionary 5f,..,4,44e5, would join in the next anniversary,tho kc,o/ue from the diocese would reach £3,000 a -year, with; ‘littie. incon venience, and the yinber'oe• grantS'inight he donned, ‘.‘, ;AV-ERA - WU, ' • ‘‘ The income of ilia Liverpool hind has increased during the year, from about aB7 14s. 6d; plus ttLA• paid Ya the live. pound feud :c6tg.lits.,6l to £568 18s. Gd. plus £65 paid, and .0 promised to five pound fond = £653 . 18s. Gd. The committee are tha n kf u l t o say that: the grants to six curates are continued, and the 44 Five" pound fund'.' is now applioo,le for. the support of a seventh, But it is hoped that two fresh' . silbseribers • of Rik will eoirie ferwar i ct t4' take the place'of .two who like most .rehictantly auspended their subscriptions to this fund, " The committee would congratulate their filends that; through the persevering, indiistiy . 4 the Rey. H. Baugh, the future incumbent, powerfully-supported by the Rev. A. Campbell and .Pharles Groves, Esg., the • . orkiia,l ri.iligestion and the erection of a cknrcli_,_ tree to all worshippers, in the patolige of the bishop, archdeacon, and rector, Iwo teen, accomplished 14y the blessing of God. - conatril to, cpraplete the, original po,ppsal by an endpm w,ent, for.the erection.of . t ‘ ho fabric is not, the onty requisite amidst a poor vep,Alatiort, who cannot pay petr rents, and where the an pleat charch'-rate is not applied, to chi 01l expenses. lot the present, the grant of £l2O pu =Aura, made Iv the Liverpool fund, will be con tinued, to meet MO, loCally raised by special and w,ec*, Wstkelr atgeiAtetariiitt n 6C invested. "The committee. have opened a ' Liverpool Endow meet Fttnd, available for all the purposes of enitatXro 4 e4t, 1114 hrkly, with a view to the endowment of this Free tihurch, and haVe received contributions, already aramint ,,ipg to £5O. , Without swell eadowinents the work of the society 113 .kr4 remain, transient and- comparatively inoperative ; 'it h them, a degree of security is afforded that the 4bera,lity already expended will never be alienated. from the intention of the givers. The present state of ehurehes built fifty Or sixty years ago, without adequate endowment, exemplifi es th e nee d o f suc h prov i s i on . . Future operations must depend upon the support given to the society„ But the grant of £6O made to 'St. Mary's.' liirkdale, has led to the opening of a ragged school and church in a, rented - roam; Idyl the committee rejoice t o see that the Bev. T. M. Lester appeals for funds to erect a permanent edifice upon, a site given, by Jolir 4 Shat/ Leigh, Rs+ The gail 'ot Derby has emisented to lay the foundation stone. The Rev. TirOmnsVioxsoN in moving the - first reso-.. lotion, dwelt upon the,neeessity of providing the means of Christian instruction for every man, woman ; andchi,ld, throughout the length` and breadth of the laud, for the .evil tendencies of . tht 'Titions corrupted: the people whereyer. they. went, as, was. ,the case especially in .Australia. It was said that we were to hare a new Reform Bill, and that the: franchise NM to, be greatly extendel If that were so, behoved them to influence for good,, possNe x those who were supposed, whether rightly , . or wrongly so, to be adverse to the national church. Now, how were they to Provide instruction for these people ? There was a time when the Government would have gone to Parliament and asked them to vote, five millions for the building and endowment of ohurebes, 4c. But that time had passed away, and the Church of England had beeii, and' would .be in the future more than ever, left to the resohtees of its own attached and earnest members ; and if they were only thrown on the' great resources of the Church of England and its mighty heart began .to beat really, we should find money suffi- Cie'nt for all theenterprises" required for the diasemina tion of the Gospel and for elevating the, social and moral status of. the people. The. teve;end,gentlenian Concluded by moving the following resolution :—" That the report .ado . he,pted, and that the meeting desires to express gra titude for the continued and increased, s'tip,pgt given to the work of the society, proving that greats; interest has been aroused respeoting the spiritual needs of large populations„ and that the, impartial principle upon which the society's grants are made is more widely alwreciatea." The Rev. Mr. I\l'o-ILL seconded the resolittion. )141 , stated that, 'personally, he. was deeply indebted, to, W society ; and that the working men .ot , Eng l .l l l4 03Yea a Ideep, debt of gratitude to it for 151 M it hail done for A them in the popnlous•plagoa of OW eaulitrY, where. spiri- . tual destitution wv,s eMiiVr 4 like 4 canker-worm into th e vitals o the np,004• it was in th e manufacturing dig'- triet t s tilme, and ant in the rural districts, where t ; ' destitution existed. Inst ancin g London, 1 1Q ,04teti, . it los. then was in London only one clergyjp,..a, tS l o7:;ri. 5 . „tiff/ . of the - population ; and nkV tu f4ed- , * amiei):e iihet4eTt . it was possible that ; lac 4 Plt * *4 l . wttll . tk of the . people tould he: 11l 1 e. kti),. Aceording to the popit letitoilf there ought to 11* in London an additional clergy man' appolAted .vierY. 1 1,19 nth, 'and a new eh urch erected ma . t' vf . o mouths.' ' As to.Liverpoo}, he drew attentiaO to the great 4 1 4ildiAg4 that ,wcre being erected ;i4, ill; ou t s kirts i and expressed his belief thatr \ lnree addition . to the body of the clergy Was neediA 'Anasnaucli as at Preipnt . there was only one clergyni : V i ti - .4,0006f the p41.41a . -2 twit. Now, as an hontit min, e was boundko,dieclare that itt reps a deep, disgrace' to theweaAtit, of. Liverpool, t e a, the, wealth of Mauc h estgra CAct 4 iirticiford ; and a deeper disgrace still- to the accumulated wealth of Lon dote-that there should be any' spiritual necessity uusup plied, in Places so .fall -of 'wealth as these places were confessed to be, and by all of - us allOWed to be. The • • 1` I ,_rev. gentleman described,. k ik . _9llsiderable length, the I spiritual work that was achieved in his own parish, under his own superintendence, and stated that if active, intelligent, industriouS clergYnaiismr9, employed in l sufficient numbers.-in the parishes; , the hearts of the very' poor Would be ,folind: . .aaered, . . and , attached ,to the. Church of-England; :ancl [ that it-they-had been alienated from it, ichia Been from tlia'negiect and apathy of the clergy themselves. The rev. gentleman concluded 13, an earneit appeal .. in behalf . of: ,the • society, tOWardik . which he said there was, at present, a very good feeling in the country. The motion was unanimously agreed to. The Itev. •Jeute STEwART, . Rector . of West - herby,: . ~ pri, said he• could cordially 'assent to the Sosition..that tea's contained in,the following.resoltition, whi'Clihe now moved : —" That the Endowment.Pnad. of the society, and the local branch of that.fund, recently. formed under the . , • 'name of the T;ircrp,ool Endowntentursd, of the•additional Curates. Satiety, areideservingsqf greater support at a -,. period wheii .- .the i ,r 1 4 113 4 of district, chnrches very par tially endowed has so rapidly increased, for the , benefi- Cial intlunee of such district ehurclies must necessarily be promoted, by reli T eying the clergy from the an x ie t i es 'Of Pi`prec i ariOns 4 Income, and by securi ng ste C o n in iO dation ' ' for the poor worshipper free ofpew-rent ; an d ni p for . : r ination of such a fend will tend to draw the funds at the disposal of public institutions, towards the '",most destitute localities," It had not been- his lot to be cast into circumstances in which be 40. d; had to laboUr among 'ft. large .population,; and in (which. his ..olee.'income de ended , application fpr aid, or ifrOm pew on ,rent,;.liut, from what he had heard from those dif .ferently situated to hiniseK it appeared that,. unless they - Werei constantly going abcei t t i Soliciting 40, their Own ' j7 -. : l encata - s"4Of4 ;Past fall intoianeh. a condition as would be, most paipfnland tend very much to destroy'their energies. He belieVei if the state of the ieaseewere. mere generally, ,l‘own than it was with respeet.tasatxter.ofilie districts' o f Li4Mtpool; he was safe a ready responsit„-SUld arise *.the hearts of those who had the Ineasfsa l tutivere able to relieve the nedeasitiiLattliose districts,-': Ile would latit down as . altinciple - which be 'would d es i re to see propagated frein'the pulpit iu every church iii theltown, that a portion of those .icontributions w hi c h the laity were able. to; give shoidd be .iurif f ated in the ',way of endownent,i*liile the sAt l foliosl.o9 giyeu taiilafds the passing neeeesities of the year. ..ble . was rejoitscho heir ; that in Liverpool an endow*fit fund had been .set on rfaet, ' for there ivere.,distiicts in Live'rpool in WhiCh.the' whole p o pulation.weteispOsitively pour ; and while be thiitight there would te no r desire on the Part of.irthe:; poor, if mixed with.' Other' elia#s', to thrnst`theziiielves"• unduly fOrward, he belieyed it, was our duty to see :that:: they should hue .th -. -qe ( ins ofAcces ,to l oitir ,churches, :Under as favourable circumstances as any - ether - class-- (hear) ) -that they should not be put in such positions of discomfort as otherperaons walking in a higher station- .of life would not submit to. (Hear, hear.) To this end free churches Were necessary to be provided ; and there• was one already is Liverpool. St. Mary Ittigdalen's ~ iis -Finolhatreet s -which:MlS , however dependent . entirely upon this-society". at present,' but for 'Which he trusted endOwinent would be soon raised: : Tile last. clause in the resolation Was ,importae,t, and he understood that the scheme tad' the sanction and approval of the. __ _ .. Eccle siastical Caniniaiiiiiiiera, - Who liad i expressed theiriuten tiori to give, for every-thousand pounds subscription for the endowment, of churches, another tbottgand out of the funds at their disposaL ' .. '' The Rey. Ituott ,BE! . i,Nevr seconded the motion, and said the tittO -had arrived when endowments ' were absolutely,neeesaary for new churches, for the clergy were 'becoming every 'year a poorer body, and it 'was painful to :hies to know that many elergymen were labouring earnestly, faithfully, .and sealously,hut *ere actually. receiving less remuneration than many labourers 1 in their parishes, The absence Of, endowments; and Hie . ' expe2riss of - Oka churches, weighed down. many of the clergy -- ;„ and he trusted that' the-local ' , hand would ttontisbie and would relieve any urgent, cases that.seight ' exist`here.'" The 'rev. gentleman.aiated that Alse.society ~now_marle_grants -for 400 euretek ea t i hltd assisted in the - •tridowtnent: of forty Cuvaties. In proof of the . popular character of Oe. society, he mentiotied - that the late George S,aegbeasen had left a legacfof.2,ooo to the . iseip..lety,, and pointed• ant that a.,hard-headed, hard working man like the late Celebrated engineer would ever Have left such a sum of mone,y to the society unless he was convinced that its offices were a real necessity. The tev. A.'S - . Tonsitte,4i,d,' it ( was absolutely heces--..- sary that:,Seinething eqettual should be done for pro viding' for the wl - ,ots of the clergy, fot". he_feared that unless something were done soon there would be au entr ee. ,(Ise. patience of many of the clergy. -'He' had had promises of ten church collections for the local. church endowment fund, and he hoped that' the appeal would penetrate to the Counting houses of-the-merchant and, ;te e stoics of the dealer. The resolution was carried unanimously, . -.Mr. Elias,Areaud wired, ank.lll3.lteT.Cll4l.omas ' seconded, a vote of thanks to. the deputation, which was agreedto. .. - - L. , • _ . - r- , ,_ _ . The Right Bev.--CHAtemAx, before leaving the chair, I said la had to congratulate 'th . 'm that the balance V i i - m ii iii t., as regarded his diocese, was on the right side=.L'--that ,it contributed more 44,.. than it Feceive , d om,fr the society;... (Applause.). . With -respect-to-=the , seco nd resolution, he was very happy t o ' sliy'li e l:did not feel lkituself required to say 6.1034Ung specially on the point, because both Mr. ;Stewart and Mr:' Bennett bad spoken on the topics connected with ; with so mach discretion, prudence,, ufid,,jrlginent, that he had nothing to say except th4i: that generally aud heartily he concurred. in •every-thing they had said on the matter, There had heen '"things' said, atuf 'very. ' . truly said, nbout. the ' wretched remuneration that, so many of the clergy received, and the deprivationsthat ' they had to hide f rom t h e world. Redid hope that their attachment to the Church—their fid e lit y to it and to their Mai t t g.ouse — '*9uld , never sink hi their hearts what eve -- troubles gathered around them. If that were not so, then they were- unworthy 'Of the sympathy he would bespeak for them. There ,were. some wealthy and . liberal gentlemen before him, and he - would wish to say td them that if'..this- realty was' the condition of the clergy it was i n . t h e power ' of some of the ki n d lay members of the congregation _ who must know- the fact, to devise with their neighbou rs some ineans by which a sm il e of 'ebnifort might be brought into the pdor clergyman's ho use . A s to free chwelies, his lordship s a id th ere could be no difference' of opinion as to the de s i ra bl eness of such churches; but thg.Aileiliost, was, iyas_it practicable .14-.4eibi 4. -hitr.clies, on tbiat principle 116 W ? The paiislirch ur clieSTere Tree, : and he hoped they 'would always be so; but th en the y ' 444 - Ample - endowmetitS,, 7 Malay 'aiicidefir - afu - f - Wei in 9... Liverpool and - elsewhere' were pat tially t free.- 7 -he. hoped at one-half or one-third of all the churches would always be freelar the poor—and - the clergy Man was to a great extent dependent upon pew rents for his income. Tow that system of :pew rents had done Much pilictidal good, and he hoped it would !slut be: abandoned -, htit'sn Illiiiisi'l*.e:litKflaen there must be an endowment for m f - p li A l, c 4 or the" incumbent Of the _mother- churgh must provide foe it, On these gidunds he was,glad that, an- effbrt was being made to procure an endowment fudd, ' but at the same time hoped that that fUnd would not he, allowed to exercise a chilling influence over the other channels through which this society : was, doing an . immense amount of . goc.d, ' : i . i r . A r rote of thanks Wits nioit cordially presented to 4is. lordebip-fox , presiding, and the proceedings eiiticludedhy. the , -Lord Bishop pronouncing the benediction, LORD LU.CAN AND. SIR DE LA.Ct EVANS. The folk wing' eorrespoildenee has just been published: TO THE, EDITOR OF THE GLOBE. Albany, Piccadilly, March .12,, 1864.. • Sut,—The accompanying correspondence is.necessary for - my - justification, the more so - thirt - the - Tiiiies, in ii, leading article upon this dehati',, adopted, with a seven commentary and with rtw , name, a nusapprehensicul, 40, 3 which Sir De Lacy Evans bad been, led,' fariarded • the corresponolence to the Tints for insettiun believing that,,-ioarnal w9i4lci, from a• senso of judice r willingly have accepted the means I gave for repairing the wrong it inflicted. I have been mistaken thereon, may I ask you, to, 40, nle the favour to give insertion to the kttio, herewith forwarded.—l am, sir, your very faithful servant, : LveAs, 7 'Utya March 7, 1860. • My . dear General,—Pray allow me to- call your attention to that part of the report of your speech in the Tinies newspaper of this morning, where you com pare the efficiency of the artillery with the efficiency, of the cavalry in the Crimea,: to show the inferiority of the officers of the latter td that df the former. I hay's not the smallest' belief th a t you ever: ntiade these remarks, conveying, as they woulA, a,veiy severe censure upon myself and the 'whole. of the cavalry Officers of the divisions, it hav,*,g been already so calf* elusively provedi that the. 'facts are otherwise, Pray believe, me, yours faithfully, LUCKN, Lieut. General, • Lieut.%neral Sir de Ley . Evans, Ci,:e 1 .13.; kn. Bryanston-sqttare, *arch 8 ; :1840, MY'dear yonr lord s hi p ' s note last evening, with the Printed copy of yout able reply to the attacks you w, epos.glo, duringintttiry; the Chelsea Board remarked, in, iet e re nge to the i n j ur i ous fIA - ij e ney of the purchase systetn,, that the artillery . itt 'the Crinlea were , more efficient Qum the cavalry. My late Divi sional Suarter%aster, Gen. Colonel Herbert, asserted, on, the eontrary,, tha,t the. cavalry, were more ifficient than the artillery. AnAl 48 lite continued' much longer in the Crimea, than myself, I did not contest his co\inter. statem%t—of co.iirse; we both referred to the alleged loss of horses. however,- if I had recollected ; the. controversies Which took place, and, above aIJ,. Ahe extremely excep tional position of cavalry in, the Crimea—the extra ordinary privation.under which-they. laboured7auttlainly, slidald aot have ,niadp any reference to thent::,, And mob, regret, oowevently, haVizg done so, stab also You Vioe4 to,considertl cpuiparison a censure tin the eonmaniler.and,o&em of the cavalry , which Was' m ost certainly -recto k from my wish or intention. I rinql o d, therefore % to think, from the terms of . yo:l3r. Ppte, that "Ip does not believe-it prolAa4-1,-cdould. -have .1 • had any such intention. r This ivould bave sufficed. 1 / 1 1,t YOU ho e : marked some of the . pasrier4:of your statemeht, *hich induces me to AV,q,tt myself of the 0e0. 9 ,4 014. , an d do so wi - JA )131394111V, to state to 3Nkk what- I hare oftert 64 s tfa to:others, that in iv .o o4i.an there was ottwer - Of tipt army who, exerted hirnself more .-il•treiiitouslytor the va), F .k k w and credit of his corps than Lord. Lucan. Ottictr, in his dam* , task, *as so; imegrinatel4 . suyported in the o it u l sOirr from vill•PP=. l . l P. 'right to expect suPPc4,--thgt hi regard ,to.: the. gallant. charge at Balaklava, it appeared., to•nso that no officer in that .or:any•Oker.-army.`mis ei .- •er so unjustly treated ; and thp..,t was, moreover, so, unfairly managed as undeservedly to affect, even perhaps to,the present peripd t pia professional e4im,ittiop. lime th.tirtS irlillie .WPaiMMMlMmOom....irilir elucidate these matters. I • was myself an object of attack for years from a party far more powerful than were your lordship's assailants. , I have survived it. , But to return to the purchase question, I have to state what appears to be forgotten—that I am myself 'one of the oldest cavalry officers ; that in the capacity of a'reginiental or staff cavalry officer I had the honour of :harm , in many of the greatest battles fought by the Duke of iVellington,=this was at a period before some of my fiercest opponents on this question had assumed a military garb. And notwithstandin g my humble experience thus referred to in that arm ,l was always under the impres sion that in point of efficiency Onr artillery ranked as No. 1. That the British infantry is not No. 1, was certainly the second. The cavalry No. 3. Such was my opinion —it may be all wrong, and that the precedency ought to be reversed.—Very faithfully, dear Lord Lucan, yours, (Signed) DE LACY EVANS. Lieut.-Gen. the Lord Lucan, K C.B. Albany, •March 9, 1860. My dear General,—l thank you for your letter received last evening. _ _ There is no doubt Colonel Herbert correctly stated that the efficiency of the cavalry in the Crimea was greater thau that of the artillery, so far as regarded horses, in the spring of 1855, the period to which we are referring. I showed at Chelsea, from official documents produced by die' commissioners, that whilst the heavy cavalry was 50 per cent., and the light cavalry 65 per cent., the artillery lost 67 per cent. of their horses. You do but justice when you observe upon " the extraordinary exceptional position of the• cavalry in the Crimea, the extraordinary privations under which they laboured;" to them should be added the extraordinary duties they were made to perform_ A reference to my published correspondence with Lord Raglan, page 121, will show that up to January 19th 426 horses had died from being . used as baggage animals. for,the transp or t of-commi'ssartat stores, or the removal Of 'sick and wounded. • Believe me, my dear general, that I am most gratified by that part of your letter which applies to me personally. You will, I am sure, see how necessary it was that I • should communicate• with you on the foregoing subject : for whilst I have passed by opinions expressed by non professional and irresponsible persons, I could not, with justice to myself or to the cavalry it was my fortune to eonunand, •pass over opinions or statements apparently unfavourable to our professional characters when pro ceeding from a general officer of your experience and .your: well-earned•distinction.—Pray believe me, very faithfully yours, LUCAN . Lieut. Gen. Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P., &c., G.C.B. 4irtbs, ' 2 M - arriaffts, 11 at l2s. Marriays, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be pro . per4 authenticated with the name and address of the The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the.sth ann. at Government House, Hobart Town, Tas , - Mania, the wif e o f His Excellency Sir H. E. F. Young, C.E.., of a daughter. la: On the 14th Jan., at Sandhurst, Victoria, the wife of C. Bruce Skinner, Esq., of a daughter. On the. 7th inst.; at Brighten, the wife of Thomas Ellames Withington, Esq., of Cuicheth Hail, Warrington, Lancashire, or a son. MARRIAGES. "On the Bth"inst., Mr. J. K. Youthles to Martha, daughter of the late Mr.' rt. Watkins, of Birkenhead. On the 14th inst., Mr. Thomas Snape to Miss Sarah Jane Lloyd, both of this town. DEATHS: On•the 11th Jan., at St. Kilda, Melbourne , Australia, Mary Ann, widaw of the late Thos. Forwood, Erq., of Warnicombe House, Tiverton, Devon, aged 60. • •. On the Bth Mat., at 7, Cambridge-street, aged 63, Mr. Wm.. Honiton, for twenty-six years in the employ of the Liverpool corporation. - On the Bth inst., at Ch urc h -road, Stanley, Mr. J. Prachett, 41444:40•year5. • Oa-the Bth ink., Caroline Platt, infant daughter of Mr. John Parry, of her,Majesty's Customs at this port. On the 10th inst., st 81, Gmve-street, aged 78 years, klizabeth, daughter of the late Edward Jee, Esq., of this town. .On the 10th inst., at 105,,Pardament-terrace, aged 4a years, Alexander, eldest sou of Mr. John R. Cameron. € the 10th inst., at Devonshire-road, Prince's-park, in her 54th gear, MI'S. Warburton. ELKINGTON AND CO., PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, :MANUFACTURING ' SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, &c., Have added to their - extensive Stocks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS'in tha HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained • tbrthem' at the Paris Exkibition the Decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honour, as well,as the Grand Medallic , d'Hon neui, the Only one'accorded to the Trade. The Council Me.,lal was alsq accorded them at the'Exhibition of 1851. EacG Xrticle bears their mark, E. and CO., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's ' Patentprocess afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and usual: The Public is invited to visit their Spacious SHOAV ROOMS, 2S, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL N.B.—Many Parties having been misled, the Public is informstl,that H. and Co. Manufacture every Article required in SOLID SILYEIt ; and they have always on hand, at their .New Estabtlshment, a host extensive Variety of SOLID WARES. Small Parcels of E. and Co.'s Manufacture maybe purchased on the same advantageous terms as larger quantities. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. PROTECTED BT HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT A. IESSRS-. GABRIEL DENTISTS, 134, —DUER I STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite tierrv-street : _ - _ ( gar;3 3. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON WEST-END BRANCH, 110, REGENT-STREET. I . • 01:werve Numbers particularly. EIVIABLISHED 1815.--s i a DrpLomA. TEETII, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle of self-adhesion and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible lining, ;with coamarm OUN-COLOURED INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of *me or gold,_ without springs or wire, and with out any operation; THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WHOLE- swat, AND wayfiast.y• FILES 1,11(04 RMELL ; they are easy and comfortable upon- the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The,materials used are of the best quality, the workman , ship of7the first order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cast. . • New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the• dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— //tailed Service Gazette. • "Thoosapcis requiring artificial teeth are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread. r ,failure.. ,To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." —Civil Service Gazette. Publislied by Messrs., Gabriel (gratis on application, or neat en receipt of three postage stamps), at their Establish-- Aleuts: ... FROM COUNTIX PATIENTS, ONE' VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR. A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. - • - - -, PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per ., tottnent preparatiun . tor front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the best stop •,..:ping for Dectved Teeth or Toothache. This invaluable , stopping II placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, ~. becomes bard as the tooth, itself ten minutes after inser tipa, and renders the decayed member sound and useful in ruasticatiOn. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20. stamps. ' The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, is. Gd. per Box. '.° The above prep arat i ons may behad from any chemist in e kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MiESSRS.. GABRIEL, • THB CILD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, '33,." 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