The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-28 00:00:00

NEXT WEEL t)r. - Monday next, the 30th instant, at Twelve, o'clo, Commercial Saleroom, Templepcourt, 29 Cases Naples ORANGES, 90 foxes. ~ DITTO, .36, Cases ~ LEMONS, . 24.8 Boxes Catania Biter ORANGES, 13 „ „ LEMONS, •,,•35 „ Palermo ORANGES, 120 ' ~ LEMONS, 18 „ Blood ORANGES, • , (sE). 50 Boxes MessmaLEMONS, • Bags Naples WALNUTS, 100 „ Spanish ~ , 100 „ Messina DITTO, 150 ~ BarceldiliTrlD/O. Apply to JAMES ADAM, lON ~& CO Erokarr at t►he On Monday next, the 30thinstant, at the Brokers' 0111, 29-Bales COTTON, damaged br sea water, an 4 A Quantity of Wet PICKINGS, ex Wenata, cram Mbbile.ly to MARRIOTT & CO., Brokers. On Taesday next, the Ist May; at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' °face, 16, E xc h ange -b u ildi ngs , 1,000 Bags TTMOTHYSEED. 3. El. RA,TNEft. & CO., BrolieTs, Apply to On Tuesday next, the Ist 31,y. at Half-past Twelve c:telocl . :, at.the Brokers'. Offtee; 2,1 e-street, 'SOO Bags Bombay LINSEED, all faults. 6 ,9 0 ~ •,, "Yalow .Guzerat ItAPESEED, lf Brown ILAPF.ORED, • , IC° f t TEELSEED: BROWNE, HUNTEB., & CO., Brokers. Ap;ly to On Wednesday next, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, East Side of Brunswick " 1 , 826 Norway SPARS, LADDER POLES, a i n k &aEßS, 45 Pieces Norway FIR, 408 „ ~ BATTENS, . . 37„ . : , BOARDS, • now . landi4 ~ex . 'Sundry vessels. Apply to Messrs.. titer, M'Neilledge and. Co., Merchants ; or to • •DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokeris. • On Friday, the 4th of May, at Twelve o'clock at Neon, in the Brokers' Yard, 9, Canada Dock, 30,075 Pieces. SPRUCE DEALS, containing 329 i Standard C. 3,942 „ DITTO ENDS, ~2 3i , ex Weymouth, from St. Stephen, New Brunswick 4 On account of Masers. John S. De Wolf and Co., Merchants, FARNWORTII et JARDINE, Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 10th of ?jay, at Twelve o'clock, aLthe Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-streets t: 1;074 Singapore Tanned HIDES, 4,700 East India _,, LEATHER DITTO. Apply to BROWNE,. HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 24th of. May, at Twelve o'clock, at the Stokers' Office - , 2, Dale-street, 86 Cwt. Bastindia , SEA - HORSE TEETtI, .54 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to- BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Ott 2.111 t. , 1. VIM DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Commissionpaires, en Vine de Bordeaux, de Charnpagne, fie Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Reptisantante de Maieon de cognac. Exportation. Vinafint de Champagne: Main Bougourd et Manjot au Hivrt, Reprdsantants deMessrs. dest. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to CH. DENES, - tte 49, North John-street, Liverpool. . • • COMMERCIAL. ZADt off'. art Sarket The Liverpool Share Market has been in a most inactive condition during the past week, and tie rs has been so little business done that We have really no new feature to report. Prices h a i s shown no material variation, but in Londons and Midlari4s they haVe been slightly higher, whilst in. DOveri,' Caledonians, and Leeds a slight -red ue ., tion has been '_submitted to. The transactions inclUde4-41irkenhead, 091; -Lancashire and York shire, 1041,1; "London and goith-Western, 991 ; ditto i-shares, 6-16 d ; Midland, 11615-1 ; South- Eastern, 26 3-16 i t ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 13 5-16. The Share Market closed at the following Rajlways. Sees after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, , Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn: 69 Caledonian • 91 Chester and Holyhead L-- Eastern Counties 6 Great Northern - • 114 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire ..10 1 5 1054 105 k Ike London &North Weste r nloo 1001 100 1001 Ditto krihares -16d Manchester, Shef..,lr Lin. 41 42 , Midland Stock ...........1164 1161 116&c North British ' —6l 61 North• Staffordshire 3,td North Eastern—Berwick 96 9 4 4 York.ind N. Midland 80 81 Do. Leeds Northern : 481 - 491 o.Xfork,W, wVorverhptn. 42# 43. Sblith'Eaifern Dutch Rhenish - 5d Great Itizedibourg . .... - 6'15=16 "7, Grand -Tkunk of Canada . 8.'5-16 7-16 81 Gt. W. of Canada: -,131 - ' 13 1 Ditto new shares . 71- 7 d 134a10 and Lake - Huron 5 - tornbadO-Venetian .... - I ZP 8114 . 9/0 --- 10/0 - 694 - 011 tit Oil 2 , ,tt4s : atth Oils atarket. .in the-Liverpool'oll' Seeds and Oils Markets the improvement in, the "price of Oilseeds has continued, and both Linseed and Rape may be quoted la ,per quarter higher ;. this is owing partly to a renewed demand 'on the part of con sumers, speculators, and exporters, and partly to the falling off in imports: - Bombay Linseed in single bags is worth -50 s 9d; double, 51s to 51s 3d; Bengal, 49s to 30s ; Guzerat Rape, 57s 6d to 38s for ordinary quality ; brown Bombay, 51s 6d to 3iB; Bengal, - 48 s 6d to 50s 6d. Lin seed Oil is alsO in better request, at £2B lOs in caskst :Linseed 'Cakes meet a ready sale, at £9 12* 64:1 to £9 6a, in consequence of the severe weather. Rape Cale : Very , little,. of worth - 45 to .£3,58 for fee i ding purposes. The transaztctions of the Week are as follow : ,Offered.for Sale-L-2,986 bagis • Bombay Linseed; 3,038 bags BOthbay Rapeseed, 930 - bar Guzerat Rapeseed, 1,000 bags Bengal Rapeseed, 300 bags Poppyseed, 180 bags Teetseed, 80 bag¢ k ur a ei seed. - gales Reported-8,870 bags Bombay Linseed, at 50s 6d to 51s 3d per quarter ; 248 bags Beival Linseed, at 48s per quarter; 200 tons Bengal Linseed, to arrive, at 49s per quarter; 3,250 bags Bombay Rapeseed, at 51s to 52s per quarter, and Glizerat at 57s to 58s 6d ; 2,850 bags Bengal Rapeseed, at 48s 6d to .50s per quarter; 500 bags Poppyseed, at 52s 3d per quarter. Sales -advertised for next week-800 bags Bombay - Linseed, 800 bags . Bombay •Rapeseed, 600 bags Gltzerat Rapeseed, 400 bags Teelseed. Imports this week-7,140 bagii BoMbay Lia 4: LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. EVENING. . . . - nt &Atoll _Baritti:::- • ._._. . _ In tile' LiverpOol 'Cotton Market it' large - lluei. .nees has been transacted during the past 'week the low rates 'current for the inferior classes of American and Surat having induced considerable purchases on speculative account. The daily demand,_although do extensive, has, however, been freely•niet by hOlders, and' the bulk 9f the bush eW hit.s been done without causing any further improvement in prices than increased. • regulaiity; the market at the -close advaricing about 'ld per lb in American. Brazil and Egyp tian without change. Surat in good request, at an advance of id to 0 per lb on the low sales of _2the last fortnight. The weekly sales are 91;550 bales, of which 11,740. are on speculation, and 45i 40 for export. a ► T This week ~, • ; ~. Priee'pafel ' 'rPrices Import Saki Description. this week mid. faits. Stock. • • • . ....--... -L-.1.--... ...•..,.-:-...--s- --- . .-.....-- 7 _- ,„, t 820 Sea Island... 10id 2.34. 121d , *15 . • d ., z !''7' i 20340 Upland - 8- 6 7 835906 ~ i 11880 Mobile 4 . ~..71 _6 71 • -5 ' ',"'-' i 34350 - NeWOrleane . " * 9 6 7 1 '• -1825 1910_ Brazil C 9 7 - 8 - 1."J520 ..,... 2642 ~ ~1210,i., Egyptian, '6 !, .1 4 - 1 113 8 $ 52200 _ 31) West India.. 6 .• 7 , - 1010 L 9587 20990 Eastlndia.... lj .5 . 1 3i 4 . 181320 --- 82:323 . - 91550 Total Total 1627850 • PRICES OF THIS DAY, AND Or THE SAME TIME •••• ' ' ' 18€0. • d. d,, tpltind, inferior to good ordinary 74_ to 51 low middling ta raiddlint fair .: Si •••, ,Oi fair ...__ _ , .. 71 . _ , good fair j , . 7l ...i 7J gdod'ilnd Choice _ ,.., .. 71 New Orleans (ordinary Tennessee) . .. ... 41 inferior to goad ordinary ~ .. 4 .....5, low middling to middling fair . .. 6 .... .7 _ ~ fair good Tair • '' ' - ... 7' . 8 .. 83 ._good • • 8 ... 81 ... :.. 81 very choice gin marks " 81 ... 7.lobile, inferior to - good ordinary low middling to middling fair fair ' - good fair 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 - , good and prime- • • 7 ..: 7 ... i ... 7 Sea island, stained and sawg i rme d 6 , ....le .. 6 ..... 10 ordinary ----- taiddling l3 .._ 14.... 11/ ... 14 fair clean, not fine good clean and rather fi ne ••-_. ' fine and clean l l 6 B/ ...... 1 , . 1 7 6 / ...... 1157. .... 2..16 Pernambuco Marezaam 7/ ....' 9 .. 7 ... 9i. "Bahia . 7 ... 7/ 7 ... 71 EgYptiazi 8_44., West Indies ~, 9; Carthagena ... 3 .. s' e , Average quotation of fair Uplands, from the Ist January to the 27th April, 1360,.7d.; same time 1859, lid,: , 1 LAST Irrat. 1839. d. . d. ..1 5 to 6 . 6 ... i .. •• • 5i ... 6, _ e seed, 3 . 0,99,11411)tiimii. 1 :p/iwpeseed, 587 pags BoinbaycMathkr,eet gb!)..be!Tra ; Nig..l3 — ing7 ---1 FridVs al l tei4l9oll--Linsced and Rapsfed : Both higher: Sales: 960 bais * GUSera.t Rapk , , 57s fid to 69s per quarter ; 2;000 Bag4't cinkbay Linseed, at 51s in single, 51,s 3ct Fief' quart r in double. bags. . , • . 4't rfrit Varktf. At 'the Liverpool Corn Mirka to-day we had . fewer- buyers,' and the sale of - Wheat has been ' • slowly made to our home buyers for consumption; several parcels have, however, ' been taken for • 'shipment,. and. at any reduction of price, some ciiiality ivould go to hold over ; *we note price 4 thy, same as .on Tuesday. Flour steady, . witlioue much business doing.: , Beans sell 'freel at' rather under previous value. Oats are „tin somewhat dearer, but" Oatmeal anes not yllir4oV l e j upwards in'proportiOn.- friiian Corn is in genpral firmly held, but having:feW transactions; oral- be had 'in some iiistanees.-3d per quartet .4 theapel— We have . dry 'Weather this week, with a some': whathigher temperature during the dal, but cold" at night with- sharp frost, and vegetation makes but'little progress. The Provincial Markets thtS week show less animation than of late, - but the recent advance in the value of Wheat is well maintained, and although Millers alt more on th 6 reserve, haviltg supplied . thuir' wants-pretty fre'Cll of late, it is only iu exceptional cases that Prices . are quoted the turn easier. The Gazette returns of, wheat. for -the week ended 21st instant are 90,,041. quarters. A fair extent, of business has t,beqn,slone, in-Wheat here since . Tuesday- at' full prices, but the- transactions 'in Flour have been limited, and the same remark , appliesli"*dian Corn,, in 'the value of which no changeidan be noted. ,In the past three clay; we have had moderate arrivals of Wheat end Flour,;--of other articles from abroad there are no freSh imparts L, the principal item in ,our exports is q,s2l,quarters India Corn coastwisCand to Ireland.' ARRIVALS AND EXPORT Fmm the 24th to the 26th April, IS6(l„ineltpip? .1 Total , t EXPORTS TO Ftir. Parts. Ireland coastwise . • .; Vrehtstous Sark& The I.aireipeol Pre - visions Market enlitinues quiet. With continued large . arrivals't;f Beef and holders free sellers, prices this week have rfseedett; on.middling and low qualities 'about 2s 6d per tierce , _ -This, decline has,-leci , torarre activity, and the sales are larger ' tlian'utlal. pork is.quiet, but as the stock is now moderate and firmly held, priceS are pretty well main . t'ained. Fo r t ac on there is rath,:r more inquiry, but yet nu great activity ; with warmer weather thefe would be a large consumption, as fresh meat is daily becoming dearer. La i rd ,is slow ; the increased Supplies encourage the. refiners to r4e expect lower prices, and they h back; but importers prefer warehousing to rest/tieing prkes. • 'there is a good, demand 'forCheeseiiand the=mar' 7 i B O let is Fare of stock. For butter 'the demand continues brisk, the'fine especially bring 1 _4. 3 i 1 2(8,72° (0) full .rate s . T a ll ow is nominallylast- week's quotations, but the deniand..is very irulifferent..- Beef Fork Bacon Hams tarcl Ch6e se Tres. Brls. Cwt, . Cuts. Tone. Boxes. For past week from ) America 1935 Ai2 353.. 7 1563. From-IFt October 32003. ; 714 g _3142:48523 siune date last season 13880...3512 ..11917.. 1037...132,;;;41335 For. past ,week frora.-f . -clAgl am vlitees From Ist °ember 311...T533... 67... .. 4802 43tnie date lest Seaspn 435... 17... t'07... 34... 415... 163 J Fine Iron . Salt . Dry 0.., 0 0 Hardwitt nrtheiAvart O. 0... s Paasengers '' 4 Os •• Nominal. at 95. _ . Zt.e' aArwr Inarkrt. Messrs. R. W. Ronald & Son, in their monthly 'wool circular, sav—The..dentand by private con .tract,during this month has bm:Cliut'':6ll a‘.ln6A-e -rateiCitle,,,the .trade having either'tontinued to prri - vide for their immediate : •wants only, or in many 'Cases altogether deferied their purchases nntil - the ptiblie pales,. Which Commenced ,herejpn the 18th instant and terminated this evenine-Ai this our _second series for the year' thdo 'wets offered, in addition •to the nog tinahtiti of East India and other low Poreigo-Wools,: 2,358 bales of Port *. Ana - 31"5 'bales of fine Buenos 'Ayres,' sufficient to- attract a very large concourse of buyers, who eagerly competed I for the Colonial Wools, clearing the whole at satisfactory prices, though at an.average decline of about ld. per lb. from the rates latelyobtaiutia at the London March sales; the .biottios Ayres realised about the same as were paid at the public sales here in -. FebruarylaSt. The...-4ast contunanded much attention, the at4iidatiee-of, , -both hom e an d f o r e i gn buyers: }s aving been .very good throughout, - and prices are on ,tlie average fully as high as at the January-February Serier;laome particular descriptions here arid there, owing to eager compgtition,' having brought very extreme rates. Of Oporto and Lisbon a considerable quantity was offered, but for Fleece. of the former the demand was any 7 • thing but animated, and only a small portion .was sold, at from 120 to '143d.; however,. after the sales several small parcels or Fleece have .changed hands ; the other sorts sold much . about.:.lata rates : The Lisbon b e i ng unwashed "and•uncur4. . rent, were withdrawn for want Of competitiOnl Peruvian : Very little was' offered Lai auction,' and not. being: of the kind most in ,request, did not find, buyers, but the better descriptions still continue in good demand. In- Alpaca nothing; has been done by private - contract, - and only a few small parcels of. inferior -.and : rilected wool were pat iip at the sales s 21.!? ballots -sound sold at from lid to 2s Old, and 34 ballots of one mark from is 3d to Is 3d per lb. ; the rest was with rlr awn. Russia Dmiskoi Same fair parcels. were, brought forward, but a portion, only sold at §l l Per_Lb., the - remainder being taken in, bt s: p eas or i t l i y on -co .N m v.a p s e c te o r n i s i f e o ri r: e a tl s 4t y tEhgeYlPatsitailse'lkrieliss n , and . . withdrawn. Mohair -276 bags were offered but the bidding , s not coming up to the vie*s of the holders were not accepted. - The other descrip tions of foreign require no . special co mment. With regard to English Wools we have only to repeat the remarks-made-in our last monthly re port,. that the' - trade continue to purchase with great cantion' and for immediate requirements prices ' /$11z42/ td. .L 28,418,710 I • BIisTKING . D: LESIT. E Prorrietor'sCapital. 14,553,W0 Rest 3,218,316 Public Depositk Other Deposit . 1t,02,276 Seven dap and other ,110 , 843 8i11s • TEA firm ; little doing. f 4 , RicE firin. • 'the • - att only, and" as the . new clip, owing to plc) c, cold - season, will i.lne :rather late into the Market, consumers will, until 'then", have to . de . pend upon old stooks; and, as there is very little to fall back upOn, the pressure at the opening of the clip will naturally be much greater than under - .ordinary circumstances, and should the yield proye mate ' rialry deficient, prices must be more or - lees 'afar:tea:: ,For the 1,332 sheets English fleec e a n d shin there has been fair competition,, less than usual haS been withdrawn, and they have sold at . filly, last sale rates. Irish : The export =business has been interfered with by the..Frezioli tariffrbUt ,Pit- the home trade: there has been a good business- doing at steady prices. For Seetch the detiatie since.the beginning of the:year r thought tnocle , i rate, has been steady, and' sufficient to clear the market of the best clips without Material Varia tion in price, and with the prospect' of a.defiL ciency :in the new clip, holders are asking now rather more money. ..In sheepskins a oonsidera: ble businees haabeen done since our last at fully previous, SALTPETRE quiet: Advic4 from calc.:llita are Calculated. to give a better tone. : ; PEPFER.-1-447 bags black Penang sold at 32 to 3Z-d. MARKET to:c1;) was The - LONDON. T ALLOW. quiet at the folloWing prices :-55s 9d. on the spot, 54s 6d May to 'Tune, Sls 9d Oct. , to . Dec. The BOROUGH Tior MARKET.—To:637. has been a moderate shoW of samples. Owing to the backward state of the bine, rather more firm.. neSi Prevailed in the. market generally; in prices, however, there waS no change. . • • The LONDON 'CORN MARKEt.—The weathor -la fine to.day; .- With the wind still:frOm . the north east. - There has. been a very steady demand foil -.4"heat,at Monday's prices. Fiour firm. Maize as strong as ever. Barley in healthy demand 'or Oats there has been a retail 'Sale 'at' fully Nonday'srates.. Beans rather dearer. For Peal the demand was steady. PROVINCIAL, fic., MAIIKETS, YESTERDAY. 1a MANC HESTER SRARE.---great Westerns, go, this; Caledonians, 91,. neat; Midla n d s , 1 1 51 16, th i s. . GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1,,. 5159 d to 52s ; Wa rran t s , 52s 9d t0..53s ; No. 3,61 s 6d to 5169 d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have h a d more animation...in our market this lifeel .than' for.some time., past. Cloth generally is as high• to-day as it has been at ny tinie .since the commencehientbf year.. 'Karns, ;aa~ no gates of e ftellitt, Putwards, long xoyage business continues de pressed, and the demand. for tonnage to East Indies and China is small Homewards, char..' ~ _b, • •-. •• 4. ••- : • ?Bestbn. ' New York. :1 . Philadel,plul22 ' 'i E. i 5,-. _.2 ~, ac t ur.... ___ .... i . iv,ro - 34 - 6 P. 04 :Me . 8 - ›-I . .. . d 8 A s d s: d. s. d. b . . d. LIi'ERPOOL, --, -,-- --- --- -- -- —' 12 6... : .'0 . 0 11 0 0 0 0 0...15 0 • Pi n g Ir o n, ,23 , a . 1 . .5 . ,. 1 • * - FROM - Qrs. re. re. Qrs. - Cat • - gra:" — Sks. • Wks: }iris., Chemiciils and ' • 1re1and...... ... ... 131 '...k, ..., ' - 218 • 244 • 433 ... 0 0...15 0 11 0...15 0 17 ti:;. •0 0 Fine 1r0n..... Coastwise . 16.5 ... ... ... . ... ... 100 • .... siot noininia. .. nothinah ' nomin4l. • ••• • Dry Goods lO 0...1.5 0J 10 •0....17 -6 .1 - 0 0...20 0 U. State.s..' • " •' - ''' '' • ' •••i ••• ••• ••• •• • Hardware ope,&e. .4'718 .... Egypt Eur ... . ... ...• ... ... 4943 1,2 Earthenware - ' '0 0... 6 0 0 0... 6 6 0 0 ... 8 0 Passengers • £4 5s Od . £4-- Os ,Od - LI ..*ls Orr INTO ' Gross: ' Oress. ' - ' , Gross. ___ _..._;____l___,_ _.—__ ...--; ........_ • .- Baltimere. Charleston. NeW Orleans. Total 4903 z.. 131 - * - 1 --- ...; 213 - 254 „:54 , - . ..:17t2 . ... , .-- EXTORTS TO ----- --- —! -- - --d - - ""-- • ' ~ d. S. 4. ii.' B.''' S . d. E. d. E. 4. Fen Parts . 28 -. '', ...I ~ 52 ...0 Pig Iron,. Bars 1 , ... ..,. . .... . ... ' la O._ 0 0 15 0... 6iV 2o 0... 6o• 1re1and...... oi4 ... • .... ...1 ...,5874 , • 60 , r SiS4 70 Rails, ••Sze .... Coastwise . 137 7 - 68 1371 131, 647 46 :t64 23 Chemicals and . Fine Iron .... 0 0...17 6 0 o_ll' 6 601 0...'33 • 1 .3..crijirri: ii . Salt 1 Dry Gofm4,-...,—‘1 0 . 0 0. :: 0 04 0 0 g.is- 5 , r2 O O 11 0. ... : L3 0 -- • '. . -•- • : ,:i4e- Vrehtstous Saritti ; ; Hardwat a •,- i...,.....,......,...... . .. ,_ . • 1:0 0...22' 6 nominal.., 1.- . nominal.- 0 0...25- 4) 20 '0...2S 0 0 0..3.5 0 0 0...25 0 • -0.,0...-7 6 l il/.:. 8 - 0 IX S Os. £3 10s. ' Grws. Gross. LONI)ON, FirDAT ;EVENItail in the Ldxbt.)ti• MARKET 'for ENGLISH SEMI RITIES .t - day the„ price .of' funds did ( ll.6l'Va7 from yesterday, but the business transacted was limited. :consols closed very firm, with buyers The Funds closed at thefollts prices : 7;7 Consols, Morief . . . . 944; „. Actinnitt:. '.• . . . 95k Exchequer , il4 . Bank Stock 224 § Three per Cents'.,-- -*: 5 1' The j following appeared' in our secoud••edition s i:eyegerday •, • . The.fuuds to-day were firm - et,- yesterday's • iniftroie ment, with very littl e b us in ess .. The inattivity eii6rided through the other departments of the Stock ExclikAge; and the alteration in prices was consequently unim portant. In the discount market the best'iliort bills were taken at a reduction of to I per cent. from the Bank minimum.—.Thzily 2Vews. The expectation that the Bank of t. ngland woulil not make any reduction in theit vitt of 'discount WS , - 3vCek ha been confrete4. ' The rapiiraitmentation. of their reserve of n ho.weier, will. probe ialy lead -to-a-move tent next,Thuqclay. discount market, to. day, the beSt' 3 months' paper was negotiated at 4 to 4i pot cent. In the Sock Exchange the rate for loans on' Government :secarities is 3 per de n t . ' Th ere w' re "again no transactions,in .bulliou,at the Bank In the EBNDON MARKET for RAILWAY S▪ HARES - , to-day, prices are nominally unaltered, attention being almost exclusively directed to the fortnightly settlement which ..e6thineticed . to-day. Owing partly to the recent rise and tlie value Of money, the rat,* of continhationin -6diiie at the British . railway stocks are rather heavy., ' • - I The-market closed 6teadily at toliowing Atub©ige e, Not.; & Eastern Junt 6 4 ; Cal*nians , 904: I • 1 54foh.Iben,ish,,' *.=• ' 3 : lt * Eastern Counties _ 54 East Lanetthire Edinburgh and Glasgow, . ` 77 Great Northern . , •' A lla 16 Great W,ekterns . , •• . . Great Western of Canada. . . .13 6'4.6 ,7.16 Grand Trunk of Canada. . . . . 8g 9 Great Southern and Western . . .112 14 bercashi T e aid Yorkshire . . .1041 `5 d' London and North-western . . . 991 London and South-westeim. . 91-i 2 -1 " Leeds Northern Manchester, Shelf., and Lincolnshl ro 4l 1- ‘ _ Midattn4 Stock If rth . . 60i 1i North Staffordshire -. Rena Eastern and Dover . . . 8642,7 7 1 York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . :6 York and North Midland . . . . 79i 80 The following appeared in our second edition of yisferday • The railway market ryas steady during the greater part _of _the-day,. -but in the-afternoon there was - a - tan= dency to heaviness: Several stodks show a fractional decline. - 1 • The fO 12 lFwP F Week April 25; 1860 :-- lesVn DEPARTMENT., . ; DEE/T. I CREDIT. Nctes i55ued........,. 28,443,710,j Gpireinincnt Debt.. 11,015,100 ntzecuritiee..:, 3,459,900 . i-'• (.lu • ana t 13 M 4 8;f1.11 r -'• . I : X2B, 0 IEPARTMENT. •CAZDIT. Goat. 7, A, Cther Secusities . 22,970 i Y 4 Notes 1,613,4G 014anfl SilvesSpin ~ 713,410 *4. t39;326;054 f , „, i 2 ,39,326,034 - The following are the rates of , Foreigp Ex changes :-- - - r • =;,rt , 10 Amtiterdam, short - 11 14 to 11 - 14? D.G;, ' three months ll 16 .to ll 16 Rotterdam, do • 11 to 11 11' Antwerp, do.; • 25 55 to 2.5 40 • Brussels, do.. 2.3 33 to 25 40 ' Hamburg;' v l3 51 to 13 .54 Paris, short 25 124 to 25 20 Do., three months db 2s' 374 to 25.2} Frankibrt. do.. • .1171 to 117? = Vienna, do l3 35 'to 13 65 Triest4, - do. - 13, 35 - to 13 (35 'Petetsbargh, , 34 • to • 34? 11 1 61 45 The LONDON P RODU9k„.-I) I, AR/i.D.,tp-dity con inuctgeady: „-: 81:G4A.--Steady deniand,-and sales going; \a - prices. • • • COFPEE steady; native Ceylon - sekl. at 3 1s to 61s 6d . . • terers are reluctant to opdrate,'except for ships on the passage out. For the West Indies vessels are w from here or N ewport. For St. Thaonrat ci fol. as2l: °al' is offered ; Jamaica, 20s to 21s; 41 Cape de Verde, 19s to 20s. Rates to United States porternitinnz ditl at Our quotationt.. .-,-. The follotng are the rates t, treiAffor— COAL : FiiPZI LlVidli'ool, CE.. BIRKOTHSA.D. . I:, ' d. TO &h.d.s.A. • ,‘ I'd .st . .''.,'- -,-,' Malta . . ........... . 'l6 '- 0 0 ttiebi..londe ..;'- 1, " ••-'''• Trieste ..... ..„ 18 , i, ... '0 .0- Sinope,, , • 4 : 4 r*. • ''. Ari?on , .... • 1 —NY Smyrna ..... N . ..... 16 0 r.. MO Ragusa Varna ' nominal. Venice Gibraltar A L t e h gl e i n Ti... nom. I I 0 0 ...... .0 0 0 0 Rhodes Naples nom. 1 16 6 0 0 ...... 1 0 7 0 0 Havannah lB 6 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 37 6 ....40,..D .Bahia.--.. , ..,„,...,,,..40-o.a - A:,-.04, . #.1::;17.76-74 . -46-0 Vi&ttf-feHope - `32 - 13 - r.7" 0 - 0 yastantino*e, 6 , -4, - .37. 0 otnulb,uE9.::,;C-1,. ° , i , (fa50ttica. , ..,...., 160 ;.;:. o- o ,Ga . aveAol3.4.ails4 noftlite i. RAILS---BRIST01.;• - effiNV.,..L; • To Galveston .... .and r i .F n: Cent - 4 I ortixribife .. To New York — . , To Orleans Od. and per cent. • Th Pernandina (Vlgrida) "6s. Od. and 5. per. cent. .. To - Pattsmottlf To Savannah To Havannah (sma/1 cargo) ...Sus. antes , - To-Alexandria — ; ; s. d. s. d. • X 46 Oto 47 0 48 . 0 to .50 0 ..... 50 .oto 52 6 60 . 0 to • 0 0 - 4 r i 0. - t0:: , 9 ze e 0 0 to 0 0 • from the Clidet 45 oto 0 0 Bombay : Coals „ Suez 62 6to 0 0 „ Sydn6y or - .4 IVelbourn f -a. register „ ' Singapore . . 0t0•43 0 „ Galin • 42 0 ' to . 43 0 „ Shanghai 3O 0 to . 0 0 • Ditto • froin s lValv • ~ • Calcutta: Salt withaut 4ontigninent 37 - 0 to . 38 0 • •'• tv?th ditto 4l *0 to . . 0 0 . ~ Calcutta: &to. '47'6to 0 0 • Dlttd, Goa*: - 4l oto 45 0 ••• • „ Ascention, frorn . Wales; 2B 0 to . 0 0 „ ; icertando'Po, , from Wales '29 0 to' 0 „ ' Callao I • Flag stones 35 '0 to '4O 0 Woosungi* • - 75 Francs. Liverpool to Aledras Iron &c;- 435., ClyilesoB , Clnisan 60s. Do. Coals .428. • 6d. • _Ds). frdin Wale's . 435, -Gd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Liverpool to ;Z w rt "o o t r I;l,Dgialt,f:yuagacoar3R2lse.s6digto.llosi.z.a.lprshicelst.. , Moulrnain 758., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, - optronof . 4angocal, BesseM, or Moulnrain, to U..K. or . Continent, 60s. • • C.alcutte to—Liverpooli•6se,---,- ditto on - the - round, £5 - 16 - with option of London. Guano from Chinches to u. X. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50e Li'rerrool to Aden. I, . no. tig - f ar k Illlto from Wales Chusan...,. .., i. . .: 1 , :,Ceylon : Iron 4. , ~, C Bombay, cl.O . _ We,,reitida)ted to - Meiiis. Taylor, Tipper, and. for the followipg ta,tes_of freight to the tin4e_d 4t4tes TITE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1860. generally, are this week in improved demand, and home manufacturing qualities are higher to-day .n on Fti , d la-" ent. : tarley,, 21 tt s i T Ai.Eflth,l) ; : A . 5 Buppfs , . th',64(l t t te s tglis , c 0 • it T . t i • at %ou .rer. a ten' "t a P O. • -! tit. ;Do .afeti4 #, - 4 ed. I ore Lee of 4 44 I t lass aski\ will to ..!.,!Jals•. Alto `4l/,th., gether a qui t market. 'Wind yesterday, N.N.W.' 41.10.1y1icad,...N.W.,1t0t 4. RPtg ~ I trF.RIVED --- a Al'l t 1 h ,6: ' M a ,, 1 ~m..th, .. Countess of Stfton, Lave_ ,son 3 pril - :'1. -.--- - ' - ICa ITilan (ss), Follett ...... Meesina W. E. Bondi, Callrero, -, ,Itianburgh ite3) SPet .) De pe.() .4 iiiil•A * i Fans_ ath (ss), Farrell, I Canadian i•M. • •-::) ° riland BaltlttiA.l!.,v, k liiiiia,ld:J.4 ol , ! ... ... .. , . §AIL T S , , I.,:r.tpea tom :91 ois i p.,,,,142., lc .°J.a11°;•(:•-i ; 11 1 ". trnstitfare ( s), Anderson, I tiry Catherina, Buller, Buenos lyres -,- • Rio-Jan•iro f ----- V1111" . .7." - i Nautilus. Coekton Belize !Maria Sar.to Maria, Guthrie, Ro:-.,ario (cc), ToriLli ...Nantes. Santa Martha trio, Quinni •,' ,; Riga ' - Village Pr! de, Cummings,' Rosalie, Halewyk Ostend. Victorine, Jones ...Nev: Fork Frederick' GOdhard; -( ( dfl"ey, Ann and Mary, Evans ,Haire • • - . eltourrisa A I 5i0i1,.. Beit • : .Rita !' I, and 1.';" dO•fltil ',,,': T. ",„ ',7llalifax ,'. Revamp°, Canning Nantes .1 MerrielfirliA,'.pht - Atg,Aden .. Stari:May. ,°• 4).litraeißi.'s irkkil4s . (t,W)Sti on' "f iron ._ FORF.iGN- PORTS. The im' ,l 6ratfit (es), sailed from Suez April .5. Rhone (ss),JoY, *nee at Legliiiit'a l ahtff for Nzplek. Albanian (ss), Power, hence at Leghorft; . ' . P i Bridget, Mekri, , lience at Paftabettir:" l "' • •, ..., Arno (es), Bain, - fidk. Alex&.idriliT l Olympus .(733), In lis, Smyrna; Urantes , (s.), Watson, Alexandril . •; Arcp.dia ss), Alexandria; all four • hence at Maltit," and 'proz,e€24di for Liverpool... t Tiber (ss), Richarda;:-and Aelantic'Cii), both he n ce a, i. Malta for Alexandria. ' • ••• - • ,' ' • - . Damascus (ss), frorni Alexandria at Malta. • Maria Cornelia, from Alexandria off 1 2.1alta for Liyerpcll. Minerva, .from Alexandria at*Pillau. • , , ~: Amelia ' hence. at Camden. • • , .... . .„ Queeneberry, hence at Hong Ko n g. -• • ~ Athlete. Potter,. from Bombay at - Penang.• Flag of Truce, from Singapore at Hong Kong. • Vivid, from Hong Kong at Macao. ailiVii liviwelyrpt Sisjp.ppre at Penang. Miles See, Trilm 'hampoa at Hong Kong. Gem of the Nith, from Irazig.K9ng-at:Wilanincm,'. - , .ri Lizcie Spalding; rem lierbourne, at H,04,,g Kong. ;,:. .? f I, Carthage (ss), IVl°Gregor ' henee : at (*lenge, Athlite, from Penang ; Arblite,- Dean, Swan River : Heroi Sharp, Penang; Zeichardt, Barrett .heneo-; all at Singapkire. —Alfred-the-Gniat,44LliibTee-,--froiar-Hortrroitrat•Anrer for - ey. •, 4 , - c -- .. 7 , • S -A Orl hdona, SMls.,lroila Wha d mpOa at Anjer for Liverpool. •I I.:r e /Amp:Mite, and Versailles, from Shanghai, both at Singa _l2..erS,' 3 9J,t10:11, flin_vcitirlie, at Sbanghaiifpr-Valparaiso. ' ' 4, ' -EilfeinaA, of Ch 4 Ms.ton - It'Aii . jer`fOO i "alpirailog , l -} 1 - L..' 't . : ~ • ' ' 4 POJCEIf.'' ~. ; ;.China, outward bound, April 1.7 , . 49 N... 6 W. Cr.sacaatCity,bertee for - iierntbal7-Mit.Lh 10 - '7,24 W. Cultivator, bound west., April 16 4O 8...61 V. El Dorado, bound so u th, M arc h 3 t 12 5...3.5 V. Leo, f9r BtTgUlifla.ip.dl.6 ..............,.......,„- 32 N... 42 . iinriehaba4 tound-south,lMareh-12 1 . =' ?• --it '' 5 8...29 W. Ocean Brick, hence for St. MichaePs,April 7 .R. ,Molsei lyrwOrlea:Aii for Liiini 7 ool; 6 days out. ` 3 N... 79 F . . ,.: ._ . - OUTTORTS• :.- . • • _ • Blue-Jacket. Frost, , from.Sydifey!‘off Plyimaciutli.:7 I prAir„ April 27.-t-Arrivdd and passed ;• Alaurieevl4/Tza, trim London to Demerara; 'lO/ 5 -London to Demerara; Royal Mile, Hull to Madrirs';' Ledasi Oporto to London; City of Norwfh (s), west, to Lonclon.'. .. . , . 7 • . : t GRA .0. - .§543) A.pril - 27.-,Arrived : Irene, frolii 4Thielerda4l ; Al 4 erig:(*).:CsiiistinitinOple; Iris Branch;AntweirlvMary, st , Mlchael's. Sailed :E- l lir f,- ' --- -- • _ ...melia, for St. Kitts; Effort, ;Fs,4 April 02r. v . - iirfii - ein'KvPyla:d,i..;.Eulberg, from Toirc . vcrtiiat Stig, Pernambuco. Off : ealv. - :na, • frqm.§L. Crt,4 ! fpr Copi.nhagea. }7.---Arrived: Sunderland, from Alexan dria; Gelestoa Maria, Nantes. tiled.,44ilake, for Dunedin, Watehvich (45), Dieppe. ' • Uv ChlEviisrovrx April 27,---Arrived : City of W as hi n gt on ( si ), ;fromNesiNork:; , liangaroo - (s-), Liverpool; Bulaetwan (s ), Liverpobl to tinebiel , •and'all pro. Itlided. - Passed thelthrbou : Barque Gertrude, from S•antander:totiverpool. Sailed : Bir , for Liverpo2l; , Ena . peror, Teperiffp?'"' Bs;cs :A sx ? ... ?cifrir -27- .-- 4. -Artivek... , '...' . .Louis, from Bordcau . Clair,-for, Liverpool ;,13t.stx Joachim, Ardrossan. .... -- WatvatroltD, Audi. Ung (si).„Xi.g44, fro Odessa;? Themes, Nict u r; Drobalr. ""'"" - . • • „ MARITiIt.;E - EXTRACTS. . • ; , April 27. SciLwr .41241-24.--,The) liv.erton; Spic LivErtrooL er, from Rotterdam o Liverpopl, put in here thi s : afternoon, making much wat . ' The weather was so bad 'Mount's Bay that she was driv off the-land *hen the captain went - on shore? , proetiring ban s. to mils:2, • ii Ltoyo's, April 27.---The Nyssea, from .Liretdobl Ao- , Stetti*, sank 4iT'the Start yesterday; six men Ltovn's,April:V.rnllle Charles; from Bordeamt:tollrelaad, ' damaged. Tbe 'iobanne IN,lcolene, from Holbeck to England, stranded. „ , I Buimsr, Apiil.24.--Selireral large deck bcamg, partly burnt, Sils ° iPifgf4lV.3 l t4Y of.cotion, were leettiOittlielthiiil , Apri , m lat. 47 ; and the same evening a lower mas , .&c., ly,aApass.edby the Nicolene, arrived her e . AmslAToam, April 2 1.---Titbolesi of cotton passed by t tSourabiya„kpril 7, in lat. 46, lon2o/ *ere marked "S," in Tian e. . .1! !. t Alwere • SHIES INTEND' Nwro SAit3FRoWLIVEREOOIt, os FOR THE pRINC/1 5 kerniers THIS MONTH. . Wrl-7.77` ... q , De nation. • Ship's 'Name. To Sail 'Af i Kiilll.l„.lA : i.,, 1%3 _,k '.. , 10.1Z0. INleltiourne . s aniiiritan...,......tOluip 1. Saldanlia ' k J *. -..,. 20 ......•,•Gre4: Miliaigli.,ll63r b .1. E tn ItTraEs : Algt6a33ll+' , ' • " • ' 'r : liattk. 4, 4 ot !..Pi 4 . , .... tiNtrsa,..'Stkits;: 1, ' :- . ,-, ----%•.' ' it "is 4 AL New York,' ' ,', Aria (s) April 23. MgDITI3 RR ANKA N : - - ------- -- - ---"""' S4ntaarier, Bilboa, - /rikl , San •' 1 *.,, '• . f 'l v ' 1 p: "eisii-in Nina (es) , iii 28. ta , last. - - 04 I tt4, s. • •,' s.. 4 . ,jri: ', - _—\v . o- Y e ct% Yv , iglit<t a In ay last. t • tails Ca, Ore *.,... wit bifi t .:". do* int : . •-•, sist. r. dem : •- . ricurit,o4.;„-: • - m ' '': od sap ply 'O 4 e s ai • • d last we . ..s .it —A lira ..„ , ,,,.i i ndanc I , . orn ~ ,t i „:r• retail at more. • ."`--: takers un, ECCLESIASTICAL; iNTELLIGENdE: ECCLEGIOTICAL, tOLLEdIATE, AND SCHO. LA3TIC PEF-EII3IIN.U.....k.,APPOINTUENTS. ztaxter, itrv i Atark, to kilmore C. 'Elakihtbn, Re f: Horace Mann, 8.D., Emmanuel College, Cam bridle, to Berthall V„ Suffolk; val. £ 1,73 with residence. Aurgets,,Beit. JYI-V, 0 Butfaidi.V.ht.l'ultrook P.C., Oxford. Are :•A1e1(f5,22 , 1 with residence. Ett; Rex. Robert,' to Adamstown C. 'Euttanshaw, Rev. John, U, 4 4,, orp4 4 . l .Chritti ‘ Cllegrford to Cira. , 3tiesballliapelQ,3Bath,`l 11.1LIJ .1 I , :Carr, Rev. Francis to Creagh C., dio. Rost. I(.3lilfiX to Pouniacnoise Deanery Rural, ciloy . e . 'thallia A 14. A. 1.5 - initif;pj,iege,.ca4iyi,dge, to Papwortli tVerardT it., cani6pdgetihirej val. 4.11 k with re: Bence. • `tOoper, Rev 31ark p 1 _t., :gt. JOhn's:Collegr. cfilnipSge, to i. 'Mary,lt. 'Southampton val. £l,OOO svithreaidwg. iFoote, Rev. M ' „,to,ClyrikeP,cg.C, - ,crossi t Arthui BeYIY. Chriet'r, Collage, g;eat,%arukou,th%,ltiorfoli44';li:V,7:c Fletc er, Rev. .4., to Kilfithmorc C., dio. Cashel. Gillatia," Mr.. Charles Melchoir de Polignac, )LA., Pembroke OXford,..o M.; Switbin:%;*Walcot, Bath. Goode, Rev., William, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to t the .Deanery , of Ripon:..vill.-./190Ck - #` Uordon, Rev. Cosmo Reid, M.A., Edinburgh, to Christ Church C. MiAse-de Luncashira., - - • • • 301112,'3111.; 'St:ll.6i§y Tri l l,'Difttrkfatiabttatton Of Hereford Cathedral,, to St. John's V., Hereford: val. iilso with-residence. Hall, Rev; G. P., M.A., to Norham C., Durham. Harley, lice. J. ; #„ to Abington C. •• • ' Hearn, Rev. Henry, T., 8.A., to Kilmore C.; cliO. Arinagh. Hovland, Rev. John Worcester College, Oxford, to Feikirk V.,-Yorkshire VAT: £136 with residence. _Jacob, Rev. Philip, M.A„ Corpus. Christi College, Oxford (R. of C:awleit - ,to the_ArcholcaConry Of Winchester : val. £2OO. - Itetelley, Rev. W;G...to_lienaptan.ll.C.,k!-1- Kingston, Rev. J 01121,14 Cgttistock'R., Ddr4et 4soq My th • Oresidence.• I .- 4irkpatrick, Rev. George, to Mayne P.C.; die,' Meath-- Lynch. Res - . S., 8.A.,.t0 Heytesbury: O. and Knoolut;;.Wilt,s e l - Michell,. Rev. William, M.A., New: College,: Oxfords -to All gaintsisChapel. Guernsey. • . • • ' Mills, Rev. W. b,.,. to Nailsworth Chapel C, Gloueestietshire.. 3.l•Kay, Rev. C. E., to the Chaplainoy,of _Car= Union Work _ . _ --houte. Mai-gun -I-Reif G. It to Lough!- iimerik. 1 Noott, Rev. Johnieritleric.k,.E , A;,Queen'sOciffege, Cambrid to Blythford D.C., Suffolk. • , 4 141 O'Donnell,- Tte-0, Biliott,lto,Kilrourry,C.,,tllet,COrk. Paton,,Rev. James, B.A:, to•KilMore C. Prestat, Rev. A.; to the k'u-st Canonry in the Cathedral . Chute of Kildare. t• • Price, Rev, I.Villiam, B.A. C0r0u. , ,. Christi College, Cambridge, tp Douglas P.C., I,tri t rihirc ; val :( ll 6 34pith rem dence. Radcliffe, Rev. - T,;" gadetg C.; Dr.O•iote l i . re r POleirty ,Nritffttiut. Roters,-.Rev; 1. - Ottrical Secretary and Missionary, Superintendent of Tht South-west London-Protestarit,knetitute,„ SeftitiM; tte,s: - Rdwin -- Arthur; . ,M7A., - Wadham Co llege, (V. of Martock) to Ilchester Deanery Rural: die. Blit land waif • Smith, Rey. ,A,lff:efl.gow,ler, ,Perßbroke joilues:guu bridge; td the Via - WaSter .et the Thet foreti;Noffollt..-. 07 " V". “- - Smith, Rev. John, to St. John's R., Blaclabiiiiirtftin.aghtre : val. £l3O 3i"# aesiglensect V 4, T - • C Thout,s,, Etey,i,Hugh,;•.M,A.;zltfggitaleu College, Carnbridter to Old N'ewtea Suffolk :, val. 4?30 -withposidenco. Twigg, tsi - S'tetcls' R. 'a , Watson, Rev. J., to AskiatOii BENfiF•44 - i4 A.ND. APPoix)riizi•VZANT . .- 214 DEANERY*ItURAIP 7 -:-'-' ,1 4 2 ( "a ` ''.: • Ludlow, dio. Hereford : Itcr. - T. -- Urrder:wood,,dec. -... .11 ECT9hIE§. —A ,"" - „. Coln St.-Denis; co. and - clio.:Ciloueister-f 1, 4: 2 /34SIVilatifiri'61-- broke Cellegt, Oxford:. It ft=: W:TTriCei- dia-if l ;. s: -- 1 • - Farnbprough,. Berks :: die. Oxford :YB.l-401 with telideiime : pat: 'R. C. Prio, - 1i.,(1.: Rev. W. Prioe,ltee...... : t• . Grenada; St. ilatrick :. rho: tarbd-doe.l :‘/t6l.' - 5.` E. Boky' s , dec. London St. Christopher-lc-61°as th. St,,Matg;trct,..Lotb,bury, R..`erndli:•'B-artholotneW, Ektiharq_crt:': yin: £I4V. with residences. pit. - Leid g Clianeellor anti Eitlifigii-bi'Lfincroir 2 dit. : , 4 Rev.'W. Goode; Frain( - , - :f.A.V'..; ,! I j Secle, Norfolk, l„iii - o. - Norwii:li- ,a•al £255 with residence • pat. , SirE:t. - licn „LA.' -'•- Iff.P.,:..tiilmeN-goL.----- ~ qtelyeton, - 3 - o r r r lO s . - 114 i cit. Norwie : ya . ~,a - 9 .,. . Pat-y,Lff'di I, ..thankoilorl: - lay: , W. kolmet, dec. -•-• - - .'-1 rimingham, Norfolk :.diii. - - ' 'l3 orwieh ;.. ?"3:inti-,41 9,figl : i • •.i,... '1 ! •Agicat•-• pliti Ltdclry.of LitA ncaer: li , evI , ,A.M. Gro pr ?"3:i:: :;:-.:: ed: -'''• IfICATCAGES:' , l'''-' I J :' ,"-,' --, :li ,-- r& ...,'. MillingshurAVSirissix 7 :4tO. Chichester?: 4 - 1 , 1f, , ,kii - 0 1 iiith resi. I dente : pat. Sir C. Goring; Bart:: Itti. H. Thomas, prom: Bramshaw, Hants` and Wilts - .: dio: 8/tlishury : Val. £l6l with • remitter:lce : patt. -D. and C. of Sali s bury : Rev. 31. 'Cooper, . .... piddlehury, w *esti - rope, D.C., Salop: dio. Hereford_:: vaL ISW& with: rim:Werke i-ptit4.', , D. and 'CI - df 'H ere for d : Rev:V. .UnderwoOd; deo,. Imlay-Castle, •Co. and dio: Woreeltterl-Vsl: £ll.l-With resi; dente: pat. Bishop of Worcester: Hey, H.,Bentiett dec. Ittarton-in-tele`fttatict,'-'co: Alnlrdio. YOrkq Vitt: 11113 1 with 'Fes:- dene : pat: Archbishop - or York : Rev.'R..lkfachcfl, dec. : .-. • PERPETUAL CUBACIIiS: ' ' ilarcitington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £9.2 : ' , pat. V. . of Banbury : Rev: H. Bennett; dec: ' ;ewboropgh; Stafford Shire : 'dio. Lichfield : val. 491: TA. V. Of Harthrtry: Rev: - H: Bennett, dec. . • . , dale; Dbrbyshire: dio. - Llehtield : val. £126 with tesidents : pate. Trustees : Rev. C1:11. - Sparrier, dee: .. , , _,.--• . , CHAPLAINCIES. co"tifp ptitish Embassy at Constantinople : Rev. .H.: 51.. • Blaski4on, prom: W01 . ...116 Union New Forest, Hants, ,• - - - • I 4 . . - - CURACIES.t ' -- , . r, - iiiii,,..••':.: . Algbourne, Writs : dio..SaliSbury : stipend £l -1 30 1 : - ; 7. -17 , ' • Olapham, St. John, Surrey.:. Elio. Winchester; ' , ' , .=0 1 1, - .; • . Olarkenwell, St. Philip :.dio. London.: stitend 131130A0 ::, -, taooct, WO.: dio.Salislmil: stipend. - 485.;.7.011M t`...MUS" l'ialle.i.nd,....oneks : dio. Oxford : with title. - .kirl.t.).?. - igq , ;adi 'Ai .............______ : .b trillium Rio, Live : NOV 'boot iind 7 Shat.inArir: ' 7.l4z ' a SterThen Joseph "Alba ney, Li've.rpool,'nei'vspaper Proprietor. 10112(,.Spear- Begbie,•• 'Great Winclietter-streef mit'- , chant. • ' J.- , . pTane Ansell,,Ereat pcketiden, Sitspiei4roctr. John Thomas Russell, Northampton, draper. jbhn Wenbarn, Swilifhlait, Norfolk, watchitiaker. John Lord; Shelf, 'Y.ol4bil e, dyer. '" - '"' Joshua I)Te,'Choivbent, Lancashire, silk manufacturers. Thomas Lambertf.the lrounger,- Storonliancl, tetifftik,L steam thrasher. : i .William Black, 14116W4; bailder. :i.:AI I L JOE. Cope, Longton, Staffordshire, china manufacturer. - ,,Tohn Biimelew,t4ichard Daniels,.aud SamnellDrariitils, Leigh, silk manufacturers. Edwin,11,44 , y,, - Spark,. foimerly of Cumming-stree, BANKRUPT ANNULLED. Charles•Mottrairr Cheetham, Worksop, draper. QUACKERY UNMASKED ; Jts. CZtOratallti, impositions, atd deceptions filly _exposed. Sent free for two stamps' ty24, :sargeatit, 6; Store-street, fiedfordyquare, London, ; EAR:-4-It'Will be scan by our advertisin g columns that.is, Reckhani; of Norwich, one of th e m os t celebrated aurists• :the 4ay, and whose' treatment of the various forms of deafn has been so successful; Is in Liverpool, and may in consul 17 daily. ' . • • anchafsq 4! ='- !. % -..-- - In the I4ouse of Commons,' yesterday, lti4eply to Mr. Cobbett, Sh - G. , Lewistaid that he intended to incorporate into his bill,' relating to . the'ciflke ~... of comer, soraa.of the !recommendations' of the aalect committee on the,subject4 Ii reply Mr. liuxtoli, La i rd tri,lussellsaid,that orders -hacllieen • ~; •-. . given for ' the i Pu t r ' pese ..d.aleirping- the trade in Coolies bet Van Gina and Cillia . as soon a s possible. Mr4y,eWslegate called attention' to the duty of 30 per bent. proposed, under the commer cial treaty, to be levied ,on silk. M.M. Gibson replied ihattliefecramissioners could not interfere. Mr. N. Farquhar asked the President of the Poor law board whetter, on obtaining returns of male persons in parliamentary boroughs _rated at L 6 1 , :terliC l itv. l 4ll4.:i.AstrtiCtio/181.; . were- not -given to obtain returns df orevieFsAateckbetWeen 5.',,5 and £6, and if so, why the inforniation'. thus obtained was withheld ? A miscellaneous discussion fol lowed, in which Sir I. Pakington . stated that he I &;e4e l 4:.reasen'rtO. believe that the returns quoted by lord John Russell were altogether iticbPiltt 73 lord Stanley admitted that, so far as King's u Lyiiii - i 4a- eonrpcd, : .1119 GovereffreVr roturns were 7,c - ofire - Ic .--- ME. 1•c . : i - i ~,. .... J. Ewart said th a t the ncrease for Liverpool in the constituency ,uu,d9r : the bill.► would , not be l, •--' t` "- - • above 4,000 or 5,000, some 4 per cent. of the popula kinn, Malting the total constituency about 20,000.. fMr. Horsfall'aeblifeatlirat 'tile totfleopstituency jof.pverpool under the bill would fl66s 20,000, as . s eiti ) ted by his colleague, but 30,000, whiCh was equt; ;valent to household suffrage- -.Sir G- Lewisclepre ated prematUrediscuSsion on the clauses of the bill. INIT., 2 ITO:yiII '4 - 76 the Government credit for the egt-ifittlit * split nteastire3 should be' taken .to kbtain more acenrate _ rttnrns, ~lk.tr., Illildtaay sked thelgeeiefurir .of 'state' for iriflia whether there is..4ny troth. -in the statenient as to the • Fonductr of-the Indian cadets in passing through' . , . , 4.-ypts---Sir -C. Wood regretted that a - scritms putty: had been:committed by a parts? of British iklbjecth.i in,. , the". citadel :at Cairo:- - Such -eon . dija l : ll6 Vel4Wlis - eiCeptiOnaL . . Tha:Ordinary behaiTiOnrof British OM - cars was fret tectnt offence. In reply to Mr. D. Griffiths and ar.F:itmeraid, Wel'44llßussell said that . his for Mer Sitaeznent asto the! _ conduct of France with regard_to avoy, were founded upon ' the ezprest cleclara i(ls'pe:that Power. With regard to the ,oe4n pation of the neutralised portions of Savoy, after the - ratifiettOon- of-the treaty : and before the assemblinf.ith.e Conference, the . Government had gi yeti ..,' J ilii,ii• opinion .that. there ought Co be _no 'MI or military occupation before the holding ,4, 'the Conferenee. Vegotia,- tions ' ' Were - )stgl'.: in progress pn the subjeet in which out4iii*i coincided Niith those 'of-Russia.' I , l .eptyltirto - pia4eiOiiiiition, Lord John Riisiell . said Att, sad violations had undOutitely 'taken ; 01.acei hi' the gr:....vetref British .officers at . Sebas topol.--- Mr. Pollard - Urquhart called attention to •the liardshilnltidied . by the rembVnl' of an I aged liiili) aeiliale "'Pauper from :Liverpool to Üblin. 14r "the - rest of . the proceedings we t ust refer to our telegraphic report. There is a great difference to: be..be drawn between the character of the frauds which ha'vc. Llate too frecingtilly ,di i tgfaced this ccuntry,, and ose which aie tiotv t he subject of imperial dis-: pleasure and investigation in Austria,' However IMPORTANT NOTICE. _i T 0 -rA 2V E .;11 0 S' -E' S. .. f • iseme , :•,i,nder ts ead of P.USINESS ' r 6 , t eS,:reggig ef,..- ~i , , , , dg y will 1 11;t64, i` 1 ...t. , :_. 4, all eclitioro of " THE DAIL'i t f : 4 • es. i?bi f o.nnum. (" FOk . A 10S. per ..x months. Fort r;: ; 1:58._ 'Peri.' r date.. ; t , These chg rges w ill b e payable b:1 advance, anA will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. 514P-WKF `.I `3 -S6 6s. PER ,‘A . T., Mo II ' 7 "CLUPI.. I "I,2..SOPT....OE__`!IHE DAILY. TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gasillso l Wenn: ,110 `i (-1 TEE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, irrerAt iBitUNSWICE: STKEET; `.z • STIMIA PRlYriNp' AYO,FAS, it; Lerdg-§titEtT; L1171 2 .1tP00. CHANGE IN ARRANGEMENT.' • - • --- 'l3 PRESENTATION toi ..IN BIRKENHEAD (UPPER) VAltif," 211 I- DAY (SATURPAY), HE 28T0 INSTANT. ITOLUNTEER 'CORPS will enter the. Park ate the itiF NIMIMAr-grrtnET , 1.0 . eq - zi from the Upton-road., Nsich i 3 'a eentirtuaticK • of ,Ccnway-street. , 4 iltiatlcetot the. Review Grcund will be at the North-eas Gdrner of .the Quttdrangle. ' - JOHN CADELL, 1 II A iii v., i g4itatn Commanding i . 4: let Cheehire Rifle Volunteeis :r Biikeniteld, Apttl 26th, 1860. .POLICE NOTftt. ri.4VtEw Of; . RIFLE B I 44EPi I ktADYAkIi, THIS DAY (4ATIIRDAY). , CIARRIAGES rnay_Set.Down at any of the Gates, but ciin only enter the upper part by the Castellated Lodge, "ne4r - Claughton VilLage, and ,pass out by the.Gattkiat Ashville road t ,* , . Carriages witli'parties may draw tip at the:sides of the *est and ticr,ithpriyes, leaving a space on the off side for others to pass. _ , , .. No- CarriOeS•termittid.bn . the Crass, - nor any 4. revzstii 9/IE , ' htheelhait Ofileirs-in C6iitrnsmi. ' • ' A small tnipe.yrill teasined_off for friend** of the Volunteers,- to *licit Admission only by Ticket. .Tiic ,whole rfniiiiiiing .._ Volunteers are to mire)). along Conway-street and enter. the Park by the two lodges at Norman-street entrance. telVIAs •BlR;'•af - i ,PeFult;n4ent P4lice - sr! SOUTH LAN-QASI4E- ~> ' , CON St}ltY A TIV ASSOCIATION Am' 11T '- ' 1 4 9 f68 - 1 1 1 - TMOI 4 IAt' I AWSCcIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-SrREF/T. .4:10 EVERY JatifeliZlATlON lti REFERE . gGE TO REGISTRATION,. '!•117I.1 AND OTI(Icp.,NATTI3I F,I,ATItI9 TO THE CONSERVATIVE cAu§E':' - • 9 MAT BE OBTAINED ON G a? WikirektiatrAt lIIETABOVI3 OFFICE. F. suAND;chairman: J. S. - BRANCIi, Semtary 1.4”1 44014 1151; • ort:wpr; • 1 TO CORRESPONDENTS. . _ . undOefithriiiiristimees cant ecinuiatinicittiins be inaei ted n4t .vt.,....ipadird-by the author's real name and ifildies . s, which: are required, not necessarily for publication, but;ab a guar , antee of good faith. ` IGII WATER , 4.1§4:1tp AT I.~yElipQpli, MoRNIN , 3h. 43m. / 13f Tin: TTlLEitinno: 4'i. 19M:112ft. ` • : in. 6( ti 11 PA C SATURDAY, • APRIL 28;• 1860. • THE DAY'S.NEyva. This will be a great gala day for the Rifle Volunteers. A most splendid demonstration is expeete* kiftgrnOon' in . the Birlitnli4T Park; on the occasion of the presentation of a handsome : sayer „bugle to, the . , 1 sti . Cheshire iVeljinteek..Rittes: Of course we shall present our readers, on Ifon-: day, with a full report of these interesting pre-, ceedings. In the House of Lords, last night, the Chari ' table 4 : 46 - thrown iiieo - n'tlie'Motion for, a second reading. Di io the Marquis Clani~'crde fail de r Giey and'Ripon saittilat it: would not !VelneeesSai'jr to postpone - the training' of the militia in Ireland in consequence...of...the...l backward state of agricultural isrooeeiings. "iThe AlawifgeAnila.rld anti i /ra/an:l,, & Bill, passed through com m itt ee . the Oxford Tjni,versity- Tl4ll , and,A.Llnclosure were` read third.time • ir was thafeicept a 'desolation ? Or what _ wonder was it that aid. Work. of re-peopling it with new . institutions, and principles, and laws, was too much :for the blood-MO-14 power which , had rushed, blinded and .breathless,. to the, work The old world then hadhein-driven:oftthe-ecene, where it had clolie , much that was good and much that was eiV; ' - :but _bittli.4ll power of administrOorr and even its sense Of responsibility; e.nd the new was not fitted to take its place T The - consequences, therefore, were con fusion, 'doubt, failure, recklessness, terror, despair. It see Med certain that the new state of things had yet a hard-trial to go through ; that, as in a strong body affected with an acute diSease, the only cure lay in a violent ancl,spalmodic process. It wa* at this moment thatN - Arot.biv aspire 3 to the command of the coming crisis, and those who least 'aefmfre t the ffimppledllesigns with-which he administered his rule, have not failed tti read in history the nature of the mission he was called ,upon to fulfil. Thit he - a rallying point - for all these ivandoring . f or d es , and in: some sort ,effeet a .re-OrganisatiOn of society, oe, course mg to . lie' denied: 'they were only violenlinaiii res which could ofeet - 04G - in - id TliTse only in iro n ,h a nd a, like equally fla4r. It wai because NATO ,Ed sullied the great object of hiFielitijr with - the greed of a - selfish - ambition; that the safety of Europe coniisted*ith nothing but tho.'abgolute destruction of his system - aria himself. A pious commentator on..thistory at th time of his doiinfallr might porlittpt have said, that NAPOLEON w as su ff ere d long enough .to fulfil the mission secretly, given him, and was crushed when hig own plans were beginning to - interfere with the counsels of Providence. 7 . • IkroViwe have indulged ourselves in this histo : rical_reininiscence,..heeauseithas.becorne the order of the day in France to fell us that the fate of the modern world is involved in some way : with. the connection that exists between that era 'and' thespresent--;If it was our view 446 pfist, that the first NAroLEnx had. compleied his mission, and that just at .that point, ..‘ : vherelfor his owit. private enus he was departing from: `and distort- ins the secret plans of Providence, he - wasjiiddenl7 cut short in his career Then it is a startling and . novel view of the present, which pretends to take uto . the_Napoleonic system whereit was left off; 0_ revive the schein.es Of ambition and aggrandise ment sre.- merlf . 'Which tothe downfall of then - author.; to tell S' short,• , that NAPOLEON' mission in the-world was really. what it had pretended to n now to fall -tc ! the ground ;• and be, and failed to be ; that it 7i never t that hasintended w achieved its • resuscitation in the person of his' .;sN;er- descendant and representative. We naturally ask how this ":mission" is to work itself out in an entirely new condition of things; how it is to fit in with the altered state of urope,,. how it is - to keep Tue. with the growth of civilisation and modern sentiment ? France is no scene much the commercial coniniunity of this country may 13avgi-.. - 611,'.‘yay to AU seductive teniptations of specdati;-e enterprise; it has never been said of our hiiVofkegrs of; de State 10, any partnient cif .ii .•. • the pub lie serl;i(:Uh at ftheYhaq been guilty or lven suspected of fi4 Austria, unfortunately, iicw comes .before the woild as the victim of fraitE; conducted. on the largest scale by her +IT .igptit Oftletkis.-- 1 .- - Cio can have read the kir ......!....7. A.. eumstantial accounts of the suicide of B4ron Bruck without experiencing the most melancholy sensations? By his abilities he rose from !the counting house to the highest financial position in »the. Aiistiiiiii-einpire,- and was even the ad7crEntlp of a liberal state polieY. --- lite; aA Unbrall led - career - of fraud he finds his only escapefrai" m poral fetrlpution briin act, of mo4lletermi ed --- iuicidel4 - ,hAvinAllth swallow. poison nd cut his throat... plat.,,the Finance Minister of a , I great empire, the trusted adviser of an ancient Throne ; the friend Of, the chefrltatitimen in Europe, the honoured gue s t o f Princes in every capital,, the liberal suppOrter of enterprise in& commerce, the representative of euligytenment amid the bigetry4 nobles, soldiers, and prie'sts, should betray his high trust, plunder his country,_ . deny his own . professions, and blatt4or ever , .his own happiness, is an event, as has been We] remarked, which cannot fail to produce the inns profound sensation on all living, a ~. ! besides, a lasting and. Melancholy iniptession on the pages of history, ' While We ma the dread ful shot:teiniiings of others ; i,et us receive a solemn eaution; 'and learn an'inipOiltant lesson of . watch fulness over' ot - nelves; ;for as a commun it y we .... " have not, been fre4s4l-Orn- Crimes of the 'gravest . , character, and •thnbeginning of Olil 'IS' like the letting out ui, watir., iTHE recent debate . in. the Prussian Chambers' Carries with it a, special: interest to Englishmen, as showing in ,what light our foreign policy' is viewed by a nation whose political interests are in many points .thought to be identified with our own. Most people are agreed inidliscerpilg ,in the „political i firmament threatening signs that Europe is again drifting into the abnormal state in : which !the.ilTginning of the: centugyafouttd her. 'AI 'would '.l3e a significant commentary on the ,course of poli7 ; adoplpil by with regard to the most important branch of our foreign relations, ,should, atishur time find that iyithout odwill;tif France, We had Alienated the s.finpathies of free Germany in the work of thwarting the common enemy, It is . not too pluckto say, that the reyi , ial of Ihtiliapoieonic 'system, in the midst of what We, had thought sp , altered a state of things, has in somelineasure -taken Zuropelik-surprise. ha' elkarcely any of us recalled our wits after 'the first shock, When the truth was beginning to :daWit4 - while there are still a few who have ail SortS,Ofintei;pretations except the obvious one, to reconcile thp,appearance OrthingiWith their ovvi indifference. The occurrences which harbingered the:approabliottlieltwoLloLk,ONS' - have been a , widely different character. Twenty years ago, it could lia.ve. - eiiterect'aritai the mind of no one t 6 predict that, the,grawth_of ,modern ideas would ! have been rudely . pushed on one side to make ;way for the meditated onset of a system which we: thoUght disposed of for ever ; which Europe triuMphant had solemnly proscribed; and which . isi Alien from those modern principles of civilis4ti*igh have stem ped' all literatures, moulded, more or less, the policy of all governments, , ana.-permeated the-mind- of every people. But how different was the case s how diff,crent the aspect of nations, on the eve of the French Rev - olution P There can be no beitei way to describe that period than by saying thaf then an old r world •v‘raS ready CC to die, and -• 7 q; new world 'fast di:Phil/1g t6take - its plaet That the great meeting-point was preparing itself, and that " everything gave sign of , a vital conflict before the Stand would be yielded, Ana . the'treat:, social Cliiinie. accom plished. na-; plished. The old world even then. 'retained 'a respectable' imeimt 8f oikinveHrei-; i . arier lfie forces! WlikViiiid.;:fOr kept 'it' its emir* were not entirely enervated'cir Wa,sfed. On the: other hand, there Was littlelikelihood of modera tionduthe use .oLthat overwhelming-power- of 'which the great innovator . had suddenly found itself ~possessed. .The old . . -old, fell,ihy too entire a destruction. Old principles, olcla'Siocia tions, old traditions--the old bonds of allegiance, of unity, of society, of citizenship, -.most .-reem . will admit, were Wept away 100 cleanly, and abroga ted with lob little discrimination or compen sation. The _substitute foUnd was too....weak, and too hastily iniprOvised, to enirp!T the place;: or take up ,to, mankind for the loss. The invading fors.. having achieved an:unqualified conquest, were . left in undisputed possession of the field thei - tad won., -put..what .SAVOY. The Paris 'papers contain- the foildeting:--teid datet.i Chambery :--Yesterday,- evening j a banquet was ; given„in the theatre to conimemo— rate the result of the voon, and in honinir of M. Laity. Covers were faid for - 000 The. number of ayes recorded will excee4.l . oo,ooo; and the number of:noes, together with those whi) have abstained from-voting, will be about 1,200. FRANCE. The Torr i espondent of the Tiwes ... sms, it ;4 reported that several arrests have taken place in Paris in consequence of some plot having ben discovered against the Emperor by Italians. It. seems to be the rtilc that arrests shall take place whenever a ft;te lf ik - given ; iitt - it great scale. The present occasion if - a - S .- the ball given by the Empress: The'EMPOror remained tftl eve cicl4k in the morning. Th 6- existence of a plot is denied April 27. The Pap annOnneeS:that the Oland Duke Nicholas, of . , will shortly - arrive in Paris. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARis, April 27. The Funds opened firm at a further improve ment, but subsequently- underwent a reaction. Rentes, which were first done at 70f 70c, closed at 70f 35c, 'or lower than yesterday. • -c= 73- AUSTRIA. " VIENNA, April 26. It is, asserted that, since February last, Austria has been proposing to Prussia an alliance between the two countries, on the basis of a mutual gua rantee of theiFiesriective territories.. Up to the present time Prussia has not consented to guaran tee Venetia to Austria. I „„The...pf#o4.l 3 Wivz,er ,Zeityng publishes the- fol- lowing facts in connection with the death Of „Paren von.Truck. On the evening of the 2041 :instant, Baron von Bruck was heard as a witness in thesprocees relative to the frauds 'of the late General Egnattan. His examination gave rise to further inqiiii•ies, which would probablilia4e led to his confrontation with other w itn esses an d accused parties. Undex those - circumstance, the EmpSior iisued an autograph letter on the 22nd instant, in which NS Majesty said, " I temporarily remove you from office according to your request, and , ,prßyi,sionally transfer the • charge :of the Ministry of Finance to the Co . /m . 6ll°r of State,, Von Flener:" ' Thie autograph letter was remitted to Baron von Bruck on the evening of the 22nd instant, and on the morning of tha.23rd the baron was found in bed bleeding. On - the'2sth a judicial postmortem examination took place, the result of which was announced in:yesterday's telegram. IRINA AND -CHINA MAILS. A fearful mortality had taken place on board the ships bringing . ' soldiers' wives and children to India. On board the Accrington the deaths amounted to f s Euxine, 73; Dudbrook, 36 • Emma Colin, 18; Monica, 73--total, 273. The 'export market at Calcutta was depressed p' tonnage. 'and the high rates ruling,' coupled with the firmness of holders, who continued too :hold out for extreme rat,es. The ekiorts of almost all bulky articles slowed a considerable falling off. The, import market `remained without much alteration, and an early revival-wag not-anticipatecl. - The advic.es: from Hong Kong are to March 15th: PrcparaticOs were going on stendily for the northe'in expedition. The rumours from 'Pekin confirm the belief that a determined resist- ance will made to the allied forces. The rebels had , penetrated the silk districts: SoochoW was threatened, and should it be taken the trade of Shanghai would be entirely destroyed. Near Canton large bodies of marauders had possessed themselves of the transit routes to 'the central provinces. • Trade in imports dull. 'Tea advanced in prim., and been bought freely. Stocks much reduced, and of very inferior quality. • The London Mails of . Jamiary • 26th reached Hong Kong March lift• Accounts from Japan are very, unsatisfactory. 'Two ,foreignerA had been murdered Without the 'least provocation,. • TURIN, April 27. aa , ernme rit , ion F-received the following despatch,datird 'Roads of Palermo, April 25 'The insurrection at Palermo has been suppressed. Ti 4 state - of siege is rigorously maintained, and a ;great number of royal.' troops are quartered in the city. Messina is tranquil, the armed bands in the interior of the island are insignificant, and appear to- be dispersed in all directions. The coasts are watched, and great agitation prevails throughout the island. It is only in the province of Marsala that the royal authority has not been re-established. _ •. - PORTUGAL. LISBON, April 26. The Duke do Terceira, President of the. Ministry, is dead. Ti merland, mail. brings Calcutta advices tq March 24th. , The correspondent of the Time.s states that the aspect .of affairs ,in the. indigo districts was still serious. The peasantry were threatening all the cultivators: and expressing their determination to grow no more indigo. This being just the eve, of the sowing season, the resolution; if persisted in, will destroy the prospects of the year, and ruin the trade altogether. If the situation holds out six weeks longer, holders of indigo will make fortunes. TffeCOrrespondent of the Herald s tates that a. rebellion . was really probable ; but the ringleader• had been arrested, sand the military police had been distributed throughout the district. At one time` there vas - certainly a prospect- Of, every indigo-plantar in lower Bengal being ruined. postscript ,in the ,Times, dated March 22nd, says, GOvernmenf decided last night to pass a. law- tit' once making any breach of an indigo contract a criminal offence, punishable summarily; by the nearest magistrate. This, it is observed, saves tie ciop; and will trariquilise the district: Cholera had been raging in and around Calcutta. " roo . 1) 4, . ---. for a rctiec 7 ;:t cpnflit between the old and.. m R A " PE I PAVUMZT. new world , ; - . She !nig recognised' as destiny. the Dwor.l4,l:et 'ideveloring 'the system vvhich, amid much violence and in&h under-` thintf; has been already inauguil'iield. ll .Ahy revival of the Napoleonic System' must trtean the ills turbTince of the new order of things', and a retprfi to the anarchy through l'Vhich, as through a fiery ti' tf; it has 'prOgtessea. to "the Present period of development and promise. Any: :reasonings, then, cliawn from. that age as applicable to the inust sound strange in the ears of . t.ircipe:;,.. No wonder that' she tatiiidi rouse herself; an it once, to the note of preparation 'against the f.threatened era of force auctainbition. We can only hope that the accusation levelled against once t'ie great barrier to universal , aggression' in the Prussian Chambers, may i not be true. Ifs as Prussian Franco-phohiststavlshe has sold herself for a mess of pottage, the hope Of Ettrope is g4nel .and Lo^is NAFCLON may have, his will. LATEST NEWS. [BY B BATISFI AND MIME hit:A.6IIEIIC .TELBGRAPH.I SPAIN. 26 It. is believed that Marshal. O'Donnell will leave Tetuan to-morrow, in order to return, to Madrid. Tilelrestilt of the negotiations for peace r -) ESE OF LORDS.—YEsTERDAy. T.. i aHaan mooed the Second reading cf t -1.0 14ts Eill, lv which certain oliselete statutes of the law ci mortmen,were repealed. Lord ABINSIR moved that the bill b e rea d a se....and ~„ day six month. • After a short d , buti, the amendment was agrul th ‘ bill lost. In rePl.rto,tE 3c' as of Clanricarde, Earl Da GREY and Etrox said that it would not be iteceesel to postpone the t - ainingof the militia in Ireland in consequence Of flie'liackWird. state of agriculture/ proCeedings. .The Mart age tAngland and Ireland): Bill pseud through cornmittae : ' • • .The e 4 fore Tlniversity ,Bills and the InClorare Bina:f ere read a third'time and The he*i'iiqoliiiied • ti c\ a " T ; P . boll 1401STS.--*ESTERDAY, Th SPenk4r tOok the chair at four In reply tc.Mr. Cobbett, Efr •Lr.ixite said that ho intended to ineorpo rat irto billr.lating to the offl.ce-of coronae, some of the recentaie L ' di : t Lions cf the select committ e e on th e su bj ect; but he iv"-, t prepared to adopt what he believed to be the principle cf 6°s ' retommendations. " " r In reply to Mr. Imiton, • _ , . • , Lord J. IltSsett Said that orders, had been given for purpose of stopping the tride in Coolies, between CU T '. and Cuba, as, soon as possible. The trade was conducted greet secrenyi. - Negotiations with Spain on the" Subject ha' been opened. 'Mt% NawnrfisArv. galled attention to th e d u t y 9 f 30 per."..ce si -- prooes , !cl, under the commercial treaty, to be levied on s uc h a A tl i.; wenald amount to a prohibition, And the corrinli:ii !boners ought to r;',l;t:i'r - e special instructions for the pdrpc obtaining a re.duetion: Mr. M. Gentian' replied that the . interfere with the principl es o f the treats!. ,They, were emPo" Commissioners could noi to carry out its details. tsnopri:Aß asied the Pre s id en t o f th e VIA oO I L. Beard whether, on obtaining returns of Male persons in Plt mentary boro'ugh's rated at SB and upwards, instructions ) 0 1 neiliv-ri to obtain returns of odeupiers rated between £ 5 3 1 £l, and if So, why tho obtainedwas held Apri1.27.1 A misceilar4ous discussion followed, in which Sir J. Pro stated that he had every reason to Pel 3 e'" that the returns quoted by Lord John iineSell were, altogeth er litterreet.• He grounded his opinittn.oniaquiriea had made infeirthation from high , anthOritay •including rerls in r, • bae,rister„ whicieeldred that the estimaikvaltre lathe rate differed materially frond the rate naid. . , • terd Sea:letter admitted that cu as King's Lynn Wfs. c !:, eirned the. GoVernifient Retutna_ were correct, :cud the . 4 .htinieff had been in error, on a former ocCialonht that the ticierise under the bill niauldbe 100 instead of Off' cent. Mr. Tfraatv hoped that returns would be obtained of bet'' e rated at L 5 and £4 per annum. • Mr. E&GIT. said, .that the returns as far as Nottleighara concerned were perfectly correct. • - 141r."..1. - EVeatir said, that- the increase for Liverpool in 00 00 r i ecinstituencittirder the bill would not be a b ove 4,000 or 5, . some 4 Per cent. of. the population Making the total - coat , ' tuency about 20,006.., Mr. Bawler Saiet:thiitthe fears' entertained en - the polo. ,,eees perfectly absurd:, , The increase would be far less than Mg' feared, or than lie himself wished. I.' Mr. Homes : au. declared that the total constituency of — l v er pool under the bill would not be 20,000, as stated by hisaer, league, but 30,000, which was equivalent to householdsufr Mia-liianaaa said that the question lay between the diJ" ence in thetiincaint of the gross and estimated rentals. a , ' lkfr: E; - JAMEK asked if any provision }would be madefP r ., , if registrittidn of the new constituency created under the bia t , it did - not become. law before the time for the new regietra o, of the 10th of Jaily deprecated prematurediscussion on the cis ef the Reform Bill, as the provision of-the bill involvedil • fterielliae. No new machinery was necessary should the . _: 6 pass. After the day Axed for this year's registration, pro coaldhe made sitcotdingly.' He defended the Goverriale% electorial returns against -the statement of Sir S. Pakill! a ~ Eliowivg that the, GOVernmentlied taken all due measure, eaeUre riccuracy. • ' th° si r a Nte rtto aTnetr said, that for all purposes of ratiOS' - nine of ProVitty srm _aaatically t ,u ci n e d d e i r t es io ta r te th d e . be. st jeep 4frelio , llWl3ave the, Governinee.. abtain more scou r° -tions, but measures should be taken to te. returns. ' Mrtiamar aakea" the Secretary of Stati for India w lOl l 4 there_asannaruth..ln_the_ statement ik_tlen_Tinies_of the 21st instant, as to 'the conduct of the Indian eadF ii , ftt i passing through EgyPt systematially outrageoast if that statement be-Arne, whether he is prepared to take el e ; for discovering and .punishing past offenders, and for axe' , ingmore control over those young gentlemen-for the ftitur e i ;, . Sir C. Woon regrett e d th at a eeriouseutree had PIK' ec o , initted by a' party - of B r iti e h_ subjects lathe "citadel at e a u-. when they had .openly, insakted the rites, of. the Maheni oeo .a, Pacha and his o f fi cers ," after.rica9lestrat4tg-fe - e out effect, quietly removed the offenders, And, what was - - Protected :them 'troth the-;fu the adob. Consul had apologised the neat day, any desaritch - had v eb ~a cent to India orde r i ng an inquiry whether the offenders to the. litchan army. conduct was; ho wever , eac epuc The ordinaiy behaviour .c;f.ti . ritish officers was free from offer " In reply to Mr. D. Griffiths:and fir,. litzgeratd,, Lord Joan ErssEra, said thathis former statem en ts 1-5 totem conduct of - Trance with rega r d t o Savoy, were -founded i e t the express decl ara ti ons of that rower. It was prepose'c 471enOittfaiiFed portions of SaVoy s h ou ld b e su b mitte d t° ference of the Po w e rs whe had sigd 'the treaty of „„n3 but the, only question whicherance consented to salr it the 52nd s artPi of the teem . ty of Vienna, with the seconder , e of the treaty of T urin. France would c e rialaly not consent to?) " cliememberment of SaVoy i but other measures be ed • 4A .which at would be ti me t o di sc l ose when the Conference 0.716' bled. The Dowers the n repreoented would be the eight wilr'l3,3 signed the Treaty of Vienna, with the addition of Switzet,lii and , Savciy,. tut in whatfo r m th ese l ast were to be admitted not yet decided. With regard to the time, ofaseembl had objected that at would be premature before treaty was ratified by the Sardinian Parliament, where t a i discussion would take place during the first ten days May. With regard to the oc:imager( of the nerarl3t portions otearl iz aifter the ratification -of :the treaty e''o before the'assenib of the GonfereAcit, the Government 1 3 given their °pith "t there °nett to he no dill or Milt 34, a occupation before the- holding of the Conference. France I objected thittithls'wOuldnot be iebordance witn the tre 3 f but that fcr any practical purpose no sliattific posseseion wl r e le.takiat ofitheAuthority, but only tliat necessary to illt s ;e3 order. NegotiatiOna were still in, progress on the sabj . ee'. o -which our.yiews coincided with these of Russia. Berlin'''. ~Fo o a further queetion; Lord John Russell said that sad viel,t, i e had undoubtedly taken place of the graves of British Pr'" 7 ,at Se.bastOpol. • - Mr. PoLLante UFAlrßilia _called attention to the ha .• inflicted laa; the removal of an aged Irish female prupr fro • _Liyer,nool to publiii: Mr. Vancr said that this was not en isolated mgr - . i e d present law was ..productive of the grofeest' irijnatie&O't, cruelty, and he called on the Gove rnment. to take iMrae steps to reform the la w . • - • •• . , - i -; THE LANCASHIRR. VOLUNTEER; CVO , • IST ARTILLERY.--..4GuinneEis to-be second licuten‘3ll vice. Ratcliffe, resigned. ns 16Tn AttrlLLratv.—lfenshavi to be second ilea_te ° 2ND .11/PLrs.—Graham to -be Major. # a.w. 6TH RarLEs.—Bellhouse to be. .lieuttlia v. O t,' . , mint, resigned./0,, - , . .. 19TH RIFLES . — Greenshields to, be ; e4tenajotr* ~ Glassford, resigned. Todd to be _ensign,. vice ,0,...",. shields, promoted. ' ' s ..,, to r, 26TH E1101.£6.—Fe rn l e y to be captain, vice In ~I, resigned.. , Boots to be lie u t e d an t , v i ce Acres, resign— , 64TH .ELIPLY4.---P, ye to be lieutenant. resterds . INCLUEST.----At .. tba: cc1T 0 ,,11ee .§ , ...............r.------tile Inquest was held on th e b ody of ffeorge ane, gi t kros Castle-street, the unfortunate anaii , who .cut ~ his ti',t a month ago. Verdict, ".Destroyed his er f n,fife vcP labouring under temporary insanity." ^ ~, _ OP ACCIDENTS.—JOIHI.Afturay, a sailor on board the ••• John Bright, fell into the hold, and' fractured' hie,o,lo - Redmond,- a labourer,. resfding in 27, -c' l tils street, fell off the stage on to the deck of a ship u; fi l e Nelson . Dock, and sustained , sortie „ 'Oehtntiois 4 _,,,1' e s hody.—The ab ove cases - were received at the Nen' Hospital. • • : '''-. . • 0 0 U, THE RFAIOV OF THE PUBLIC OFFICES.—M ••••/ OF THE •RATEPAYEILi OF G REAT G EOR WGE .• 4 1,,- Last evening, a. scantily, attendedmeeting o f theL iti , payers. of this _ward took' place at ihk.Asserablr . „%r the Great • George-street,. for the. - purp6Se of oppee w sl,o% above object, Mr. Joseph Harrison in the chair. It ed Alderman Cooper, Councillors Rogers, Wilson , ,0 t Wagstaff we re p resen t, an d each ofhem man e loige remarks. Mr. 1191illan . propoied, and ..31r..)% t0 ee; seconded a resolution, appointing a number 0£8 40 ' 00 .1, whose names were'read, to draw ttp ireispectfultti!of all to the Town Council, praying for the .reseindine i r.esolation.s_healing on thi.removal.of .the p Ahe long, from Cornwallis -street to Dale-etre-4,4nd that ';` e nce .1 promised improvements in Park-Lille take :- tii4oTz and all others. The resolution - 4:as put to the tneo - i' nin s ted carried. A vote Of - thinks to the chairman te r the praceedirs. .. . - • . ;:i c i n c i k". $ Frat.-Las t 't night, about half-'past nitle::°,,ge s iri• factory in St. Andrew's-street, ..thq .. ..propert ' .°_L n fi r e by Teen, Feeny, and - Co!, was diScevered to e u eng ine some men employed : on the premises. - h o that the driver, George 'NeWtOn, gave itas.lii OP: 1 of I "devil "-- conflagratiOn originated in the box th . b rea king an instrument used in , the factory .for .., o f the up the hemp—continued, friction': of the tee tn _ ssi _ n ecl instrument, and• hard lumps of hemp, being el t e ) 11 del by.him. as.the probable cause.. The fire. F2 t rtiere,s, and i ti to heaps of cotton -and othei inflapip 2 i?. , U-- ws -in flames' The few minutes the wholelaf the trntir.renn,,Kkrwho. erg at The men--;numbering about a • ~Wng an in • work at the time, escaped withob . , s t i e4 ye s t - o f E, a ' f The reel - from- Hateon=ga e_ i: - r4 d u olive,street,engines ~ _we! Seel-street, Prescot-street, ailf• water 'there was - abut . good, earnest, to promptly on the spot~,;, , e d.i o the vario us eogis7; dance, and the men , sago" • under the oomnitn d ' °fas . - 4%ifo i r: i .Greig, a nd ahea d respective captains succeeded -in preventing_ extending . " - , Fortunately the wiecto ,„ the dam ' - pros ' 6 e i rt. g- isf , . age to 5 low; Setto o s i v e or tiames.troin eater than 't ie. n the o r o would have been Very muc h y gr -an I- .• f t he matters stood last night, how . e er, the destruction 6, 2 .4 the .li h tl act se-s it en be e e i building and 'its contents must have involved i.seri c , loss. The .fire: was extinguished by laif_past ten 0' 61° 48 \VP -were ifot able to asertaiii whether the Owileffst o or wer ;-not insured: 6.ince. writing,. the above- ilre, fro ' - vi aseeittined the following particulars .:- . --The 1110(2,;''.:eljf - Stel=sticet station was ' St on the 'spot; iglinrr i t b/1 1 afterwards . 'Mr. , Hewitt brought the 'two . eny4e' i cier Flatton:garaen; and the West. of , Englafict out r, u n t o the command of Mr. Barrett," arrived - abouthe ea, *littP lame - Captain Li • ~ ttledale • with a -picquet'd ; T r i t - or is about fifty •of ' the Welsh Rifle Volunteers'' and P— 1 , . . i gt e ry, of the Ist and 41,11 Lancashire 'Volunteer A' ' , the rendered very valuable assistance ,by. keeping . backed,, crowd, Which,. during , th 6 whole‘ of the time, s ras n e hns out ingly large. Major Greig-, - -Mr. Councillor , T , e ta Superintendents 'Rude, Rimtner • and Sib,bll , l; 1740, Hough, and q., large number of o thers; were a 4 O 0 and to them great praise is due. The prem is ed: understand, are insured in the Queen's. - Major-General Thomas Burke gazetted to colonelcy of the 14th Regiment. • - The Queen ha s c on f erre d the ViCtOiis 'Cross oy fir. George B e ll Chi c k e n , o f t h e I n dia n Naval 13r.4 8ue ', distinguished gallantry. The Gazette states' that the 7th West Ridirig'o. „ r e ,shire Rifle Volunteers, of Halifax, will For hold the fou r th pl ace in the said West. Biding , a be designated accordingly. • w ere Nineteen prisoners belonging to Eqiu acquitted by the court-martial on ThursdaY. ToeY the charged- w ith delaying the service by asseinblinf: on: mg . main deck instead of at once .proceeding ,fo. o6l43 An r e - Q . deck, when ordered by the commanding-office t•°,,,, 5 `" his Several of them • wore medals;—one-ha4rf°_"„,, , "7 bad breast ; eight wore good .conduct badgo ; aP"„tr aria only a few months to serve to . his..r e • pension. is not yet known. 13 1 a