The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

r"" Commercial Sbales. 'CIIIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 455 Bags Bombay M YRABOLAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morro the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, w (We dnesday), at Broker's Office, Exchange-street Bast, 10 Casks Discoloured TARTAR, 4 Cases Tonguin BEANS. HENRY GLYNN, Broker. Apply to ( - Wednesday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings. 16 Tons SAPANWOOD. • Zx. Countess of Winton, from Singapore, 4 and 5, Albert Dock. Apply to LAIRD & ADAMSON, Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 2,000 Bags MYRABOLAMS, 50 _. TURMERIC, Ex sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to LAIRD Sr ADAMSON, Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), the 30th instant, at TwelTe o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildirg s, 460 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, oz Braganza and City of Baltimore (s.s.), from ` Nerir York. FRANCIS J. EATO, Broker. To close accounts. This Day (Wednesday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 9 Casks of French Red ARGOT,DUBE, of good quality. 13 Pods of Fine French VERDIGRIS. Apply to T. 0. COOPER & SON, Brokers, 5, Rumford-at. Ti the Day (Wednesday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'elock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London Chambers, k, Tons REDWOOD, 40 Casks TINCAL, 194 Bales MUNJEET, 269 Bags TURMERIC, 300 Bundles RATTAN` , ez Sundry Ships from Calcu tta. Appl to Messrs. Thom as and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or tc JEEFERSON 8r TAYLOR, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), the 31 s t instant, at T welve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 21, Exchang e -buildings, 200 Barrels Archangel TAR. LAIRD & ADAMSON, Brokers. ______-------.-_ Lpply to To-morrow (Thursday), the 31st instant, at at le en o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Daleeet, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office Queen Insurance - buildings,l,2lo Barrels Crude TURPENTINE, • now landing in Waterloo Dock, ex ROSCiUE, from New York FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Apply to To-morrow (Thursday), the 31stinst.. at Twelve o'clock, at the .Broker's Office. Queen Insurance-buildings, 2,058 Barrels TAR, i n Queen's Dock, per Insnlaneren, from now landing wthuington. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. FRIDAY. On Friday, the Ist of June, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Mee, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bags Bengal SALTPETRE, 150 „ Bombay DITTO. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Fnday, the Ist of June next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,1)00 Bales JUTE, just landed. Apply to Messrs. Fielden Brothers & Co., Mer chants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday, the 13th of June, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, the following WINES and SPIRITS, viz : Alviat 25 Pipes, 40 Hhds., and 80 Quarter-Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. ~ 10 Butts, 30 Hhds., and 60 Quarter-Casks SHERRY. •• DITTO. „ 80 Hhds. White CAPE. 50 ~ Red DITTO. ~ 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry and Sweet MALAGA. „ 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. „ 40 Hilda. Pale and Brown BRANDY, • „ 150 Cues „ „ DITTO, Shipped by Martell and others. ~ 25 Hhds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, 7, 250 Cases DITTO. if 150 „ CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. „ 120 , CLARET, Together with Smaller Parcels of HOCK, MO6ELLE, and SPARKLING WINES. Catalogues will be ready on Saturday, the 9th of June, and samples may be seen at the brokers' °face on Tuesday prior to And on them orn CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL tit CO.. Brokers. on salt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. THE PRESENT IMMENSE IMPORTS.—A Fire Insurance Office, of the highest standing, Ia open to TREA7 With any gentleman who can, at this extraordinary juncture, INTRODUCE MERCANTILE RISKS, which will be done at current rates. Communications will 1» considered strictly confidential. Terms liberal. Address A. Z. Box' I 38, General Post-office, Liverpool. myl9je4 COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. grittzu Sarlut. In the Liverpool Cotton Market there has been no change in price. The sales reported—including 50 Pernambuco,rd ; 20 Maranham, 9;d; 20 131iia, 71d ; 50 Egyptian, 91d ; 1,200 Surat, lid to 3td —amounted to 4,000 bales, of which 2,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Zte Gainiat probutt Vitarket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market eon tinues quiet. SUGAR: The market is quiet, and the business confined to a cargo (1,780 boxes) of brown Ha vana, to arrive, at 25s 9d per cwt. in bond. MOLASSES : 100 puncheons are reported, at 17s 9d for Barbadoes, and 18s per cwt. for Antigua. COFFEE : At auction 15 tierces of Jamaica were sold at 72s to 74s for middling coloury, and 140 bags fair ordinary unwashed Rio at 58s per cwt. RICE : The sales are confined to 1,000 bags old Necransie at 10s. SALTPEVRE: 230 bags are reported at 42s per cwt, for 8 per cent. refraction. SAGO FLOUR: 100 bags, at 15s per cwt. LINSEED: 2,000 bags Bombay, at 49s 9d. TEELSEED: 530 bags, at 625. RAPESEED: 450 bags Guzerat, at 59s per qr. Bain of treig+j i f. Freights are - weaker, owing to there being a largo amount of unchartered tonnage in port. The demand for ships to the East is only small, but there is fair inquiry for vessels for Jamaica, Havannah, and St. Thomas, at 19s to 20s. A very large business has been done in Guano Freights at 60s ; upwards of 20,000 tons has been taken within the last ten days. Homeward Freights from India are firm, at £3 2s 6d Cal cutta, 4.fis Bombay to U.K. Freights to U.S. ports are easier, owing to large arrivals this week. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL ; FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. s. d. s. d. To Tos. d. s. d. . is o 0 0 Trebizencle l7 0 18 0 Malta ............ 18 0 ••• 0 0 Sinope .......... : .... 17 0 Trieste ............. 1 ,5 ... •16 0 Ancona ......... ~. 16 0 17 0 Corfu ............... 16 0 0 0 Ragusa .. .......... 16 0 17 - 0 Smyrna ........... Venice ....... is 0 ..: 19 0 Varna ............ n o minal. Venice Genoa ....... Gibraltar ......... 14 0 ..• 0 u 0 0 Naples ...... 16 o 0 0 Leghorn... flora. 15 ,- ••• 0 0 Rhodes . ........ 16 0 Athens . ......... In 0 0 0 St. Thomas l9 o "0 0 Havannah ......... 20 0 .• • 17 0 Rio Janeiro .. 25 0 •.. 0 Cardenas, ......... 16 0 ••• A 43 0 Bahia .. 00 Monte Video .•• •" 9 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 0 0 Buenos Ayres ... 42 43 6 ••• Pernambuco 2B 0 .„29 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ..• 17 n 0 Ga l ves ton Rails nominal. Salonica 16 0 ••• - n - Alexandria 19 0 ... v CHANNEL. RAILS---BRISTO L . , and 5 per cent. To Galveston .... To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) ......... - To Portsmouth. ~...(nominal)... 22: nu. To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) —3o' a nd 5 per cent , To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden ........................................ ......... ....(nominal )... 100 ed. to 20s. Od. ........... 26e. Od, and 5 per cent. er cent. ..265. Od. a nd 5 p F. d. t• d 45 0 to 0 n 45 0 to 46 2 50 0 to 0 70 francg 4,5 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 42 6 to 0 0 33 0 to n 0 57 6 to 60 0 Jong Kong Ditto from Wales Chu san ~ Ceylon : Iron ~ Bombay, do Iron from the Clyde _ _ _ s, Bombay : Coals ss S y , ICZ ~ Sidney or INl,lbourne 1 i £3 ss. register ton. " 6 ,,inqapore ~ valie 17 Shanghai 5O 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales ~ Calcutta: S a l t w i t h out consignment 33;i50 00 toto 0 0 0 Calcutta : IroZ ith ditto 4O oto4l 0 ~ Ditto, Coal agines, 3ce. 45 0 to 0 0 s 40 0 to 0 0 „ Ascension, from Wales „ Kurrachee ...... 23 oto 0 0 ii: . ,;,: . , . ....ales to 0 0 0 to 0 0 „ Fernando Po, 71 Callao .............. NN ............ Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 Liverpool to Madras iron &c. 455., ...... 505., c h-• k;oals 18s. Od a disc s. Od. Do. Do. from Wales Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to .; Port not North of Caillao 325. td.a,rge there or at a Liverpool to New York, Coals, full .cargoe, m a -shi P a • cent. a. and 5 per Modmain 805., Teak to U. ; K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or 5101 4 1, a . C on tinent, 60s. tn, t° U. K. or Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d.; ditto on th e £5 with option of London. round, Guano from Chinehas to V. K. or Continent, 60,. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 15s. to 475. al. We are in(lehted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United Sta tes , -- _ Boato New York. n. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d, Pig Iron, Bar:, ‘. 12 6,.. 0 0 10 0 ... 11 , 6 0 -15 0 1ta413, te. Chemicals and I 14 0...15 o o 0 ... 12 6 0 0 - 16 0 Fine Iron Salt nominal. 14 0-15 0 nominal, Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 to 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 5 6... 6 0 0... 8 Passengers Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. A d. g. d. s. d. s. d. Fig Iron, Bars,) 150... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 Ratle . viite Chemicals and 0 0...17 6 0 0.„17 6 20 0...22 6 Fine Iron Salt Dry CmOds... Hardwai e Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 6 0 0... 8 Passengers.,, £s Os ZS Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Grose. ttt start Market. There has been a decidedly better feeling in the market to-day, and rather higher prices have been paid, scarcely any stock being offered. The market closed very steadily, at an advance of about per cent. upon last night's currency. The transactions included—Caledanian, 90} ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1041 ; London and North Western, 100/ I a; ditto One-eighth Shares, 4d; Midland, 1161 I.; Sottli-Eastern, 25 9-16 k. The Share Marketelnsed to-day at the following prices : Railways. Sales after Closing Prices. 8 o'clock. Blackburn, — 90 Birkenhead& Cheshire Jn. 691 70 Caledonian - 90 Chester and Holyhead 51 4 Eastern Counties - lOl Great Northern ll5l 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire. lO 4l 135 1 London & North Westernlol 101/ - f Ditto 1-shares -16d M an chester, Shef., & Lin. 41 414 --Midland Stock ll6 116 North British 6l, 61/ North Staffordshire 4 3/d _ North Eastern—Berwick .95 96 Do. York and N. Midland 80 80 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 45 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada. 8 8 Gt. W. of Canada l2/ —12 i Ditto new shares 'Buffalo and Lake Enron,. 41 5 Lombardo-Venetiani Great Ship 1116 - 12/0 - LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. • The LONDON ENGLISH STOCK MARKET to-day was rather buoyant, and the funds have' advanced to 1 per cent, being stimulated by purchases and a preponderance of buyers, combined with the absence of any disturbing political rumours. Consols for money are now quoted 951 to 1, and 951 to for next month,. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 228*; Reduced Three per Cents, 93i and I ; New Threes at- the same; India Stock, 221 and 222 ; India Debentures, 96Z- and I; Enfaced Rupee Paper, Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 103; and Exchequer Bills, 105 and fis pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money . . 9si ;, AcCount Exchequer Bills . . . . Bank Stock . Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The funds have been inactive during the *hole day, and there has been an absence of fresh foreign news. The demand for money has been active, end the general rate was a fraction, below 4. per Gent. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day.—Times. - The Stock Exchange to-day wore a holiday appear ance. The .uncertainty attaching to foreign politics caused all speculative transactions to be brought within the narrowest possible limits. This afternoon, however, an advance of per cent. occurred in consols, in answer to a rise reported from the Paris Bourse, in most of the other departments of the market prices were steady, notwithstanding the languor of business. Turkish Stocks are gill drooping. The amount of business at the .discount office at the Bank to-day was moderate. In Lombard-street the best bills were taken at 31 per cent.—. Daily News. 227 10i '931 In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day the operations have Rot been numerous, but the tone of the market is good, and values generally are fairly supported. Original Turkish Six per Cents have been dealt in at 141; Mexican Three per - Cents, at 211 and 211; Russian Five per Cents, 1071; and Spanish Three per Cent New Deferred, 371, The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MAKKET to-day was quiet, but firmer in character, and prices have experienced a slight rise upon the official quotations of yesterday. London and North- Westerns have been negotiated at 100; 101 and 100: ; 1 Great Westerns ) 681 68/ and 69; Mid lands, 1161 and nq ; Caledonian, 901 90 90; ; and South-Es.sterns, 851 85 and 85i. East Indian and Canadian lines are firmer. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares are 11 pm., and Victoria Debentures, 1068 to I. The market clotted at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern It „ A. 116 1 , 1171 Great We s t erns 681 9 Great We s t ern o f C ana da . . . 1241 Grand Trunk of Canada . • • . 8 Great Southern & Western . . . 112 114 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1044 London & North-Western . . . 100 i lk London & South-Western . • • 9 3 1 Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 41 4 1 I Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . • • 85 1 I Yark, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 96 4 York & North Midland • . • • 80 1 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : In the railway market the business transacted to-day has been very limited. There was, however, a better feeling, and most of the leading British stocks left off a fraction higher than on Saturday.—Temcs. In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET there has not been a public sale to-day, and no business of importance reported by private con tract, as the day is considered a holiday. SUGAR There was little inquiry. COFFEE : Market steady. TEA : Pending the large public sales to-morrow the market is quiet, but very firm. RICE: Not much doing but the market steady. SALTPETRE continues firm, but little doing. In the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day, compared with yesterday, no 'change has taken place , in the value of either Cape or Australian. The attendance of both home and foreign buyers has been good, and the biddings have ruled as active as at the opening of the sales. Friday will close the present series. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm. Town Tallow was quoted 50s 6d net cash; Peters burg Y.C., on the spot, 525 to 525:6d ; June, 51s 6d; w July to S e pt., Ms ; Oct. to D ec ., 51 s 9d. I ;MINING MARKET, am i o-yt Stray Park shares n the LO cre N f n ai o r N ly at the late rise, being quoted 53 to 55. East Bassett are quoted 122 to 125 ; East Wheal Russell, Ili to 12 ; Rosewarne United, 40 to 44; Wheal Edward, 21 to ; South Carn Brea, 3/ to 4 ; and West Caradon, 'n to 79. Tincroft shares are marked in the Stock Exchange, 41. As regards Foreign Mining Shares, the principal transactions have been in St. John del Rey, at 2.81 and Mi. Bon Accord have been dealt in at 3 prem. The direc tors of the Royal San property in Cuba have been , tiago Min in g Company give notice that tho com pany's In ines a wfiinllalbly A final e closed. ashffaarires disposed of, and ba t ln h a e c c e o o m f p i a s ny' pe s r The BOROCG H payable on the 6th June. H O P MARKET.—The market h a s been fairly supplied with Hops to - d a y , but The plantation the demand ge nerall y was restricted to moderate qualities, at last week's prices. accounts are, on the whole, favourable. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex- changes : Amsterdam, short ....... . ll 14 to 11 14 . Do., three months ll 15 to 11 lb Rotterdam, do ll 16 to 11 16, Antwerp, do. 2.5 30 W 23 33 Brussels, do.. 25 30 to 25 33 Ilamburg, do l3 51 to 13 3, Do., short ... 2.5 12 to 25 17 ...-- a 0 •, three months ................... 25 35 to 25 40 Ai rseilles, do 25 3.5 to 2.5 40 Frankfort do Vienna, do 117 a t o 117 Ritzt:„ do .. 341 6 6 3 3 ttt 034 o 13 7 7 0 0 uUrg, d o d, d o .......... 4 Madri o9 i 49/ to MANCHESTER TRADE:—The Whitsuntide holi days always interferes with the regular course of business. We have, consequently, a thin attendance and Hate doing, but there was more inquiry than on Friday last, and the tone of the market is improving. CORN MARBETS.—Lissus : Wheat, firm, at last Tuesday's rates, but there. is nOt much business doing. No change in other aficles.—HtiLL: There was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, which they held firm for last week's prices; consequently, very little business was done. Barley met a slow sale, and was is per qr. lower. Beans were unaltered. Peas and Oats were 6d to is per qr. lower.—Coax : Oats, 14s 8d to 15s 6d.—DurmiN : Farmers' produce was in smaller supply to-day. Wheat realised Oast day's prices. Oats were very little looked after, except at the rates of last week. Barley was negleael Indian Corn was in retail demand, but . at reduction of 6d per quarter sales might have been made in quantity; the consumption is increasing. for foreign Wheat there was little inquiry. flour brokers were not inclined to pay the rates demanded by factors. stipping *tttligrat. Wind yesterday, N.W.; at Holyhead. N.W.. Bale ARRIVED. May 29. Western Empire, Soule, Queen, Haws... St. JOhn, N.B. New Orleans Sex Scdekende ...Copenhagen City of Manchester (se), Tuscan Matanzas Cummings, New York Johan Caroline ...St Domingo 1 Arethusa, Kirkpatrich, _. ~~ . ~ '~. 1 \ PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, this account, 10.5, next 105 ; London!, next account, 1011, this 100 ; Sheffield!, 411. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1, 491 9d to 50s ; Warrants, 60s 9d to 61s ; No. 3,49 s 9d to 60s. Shipped this week, 11,E00 tons; corresponding week last year, 11,800, Konigsberg I Danzie lantina, Baer Nantes, Laconia (ss), Karam, Der Pile! Barbrianer Adelaide Porto Rico ......Huelva Hercules • Pillan Alexandria William Rathbone, Pratt, •lehanna, Winterg Iceland New Orleans John Nichol , on lslay Williain Wert, Wa&,' , Torth, , Inkerman, Thomson, New Orleans i Charleston FOREIGN PORTS, Itiena, Russell ; and Zouave, Hannaford, both hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. Henry Buck, Griffin, hence at Richmond, V. Nova Bella, from Singapore ; Caml•ridge, Hibbitt Calditta ; and William Witherlie, Atwood, Aden; all at Akyab. Albert Edward, from Hong Kong; Othrzeih, Hong Kong; and Billeton, Sydney ; all at Manilla. Hurricane, Look, hence; end Wellington, Atkinson, Swa tow ; both at shanghai. Fanny, WHenry, hence off Hong Kong for Shanghai. • • Eleanor DiXott, Hamilton, hence at Callao. Queen's Hill, Douglas, from Valpnraiao at Callao, and sailed for Chitchat. King Of Algeria, Brown; J. E. Millidge, Williamson; Reso lute, Wallace ; Silistria, Joselyn; Huguenot, Forbes ; and Actos, Berry; all from Australia at Callao, and sailed for Chinchas. City of Quebec, Cobham, from Arica at Callao and sailed for Chinchas. Advance, Duguid; Reliance, Wright; Nnbia, Lang; Henry, Davies ; Acme, Somerville ; Culloden, Healy; Orcgon,Welsh ; Tribune, Irving;_ Jane Pearce; Jane Classin, Dick; Man chester, Challenger, Lady Russell, E. A. Peters, Urgent, Argo, Margaret Pollock, Patrician; Harmony, and Euxine, all hence at Quebec. Heather Bell, from London at Vancouver's -Island. Gertrude, hence at St. John, N.B. Degnes, hence, and sailed for Cadiz; Salama; add Alfred, Maddock, hence; Georgina, Fuller, from Licata; Rosevean, from Messina ; Bedouin, Wright, from Cyprus, and all three cleared for Liverpool, at Gibraltar. Richard Tredwin, hence at Venice. Max, Hoist, hence at Revel. Retriever, hence at Colombo. Gibraltar, Clifford; Wellfieet, M`Gillvey; and John Bryant, Gardner ; all three at Chinchas for Callao, and sailed for Queenstown. Rosanna, Collins, hence ; and Paraguay, Harris, Selena ; both at Barbadoes. Zorg en Vlyt, Malder, hence at Pue4to Cabello. Christina (ss), Mansfield ; and Bkiotia, Sampson; both hence at Alexandria. African (ssl, Alexander, hence at Constantinople, and sailed for Smyrns. (ss), Wakeham, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed for Liverpool. . Renner, Broderson, hence at St. Thomas. Puebla, Schwaan, hence at Vera Cruz. SPOKEN. Mathilda, hence for New York, April 30, 43 N., 45 W, James Clark. Mobile for Liverpool, May 2, M N., 79 W. Bald Eagle, hence fbr Shanghai, March 'l6 13 S., 32 W. Hoeghton, New Orleans for Liverpool; April 26, 30 N., 79 W. Win. Canning, CharleMon for Liverpool, May 6, 34 N., 74 W. Sir W. F. Williams, Shanghai for London, 14 days out. Fulton (s), for New York, May 12, thirty miles west of Sandy OUTP@RTS. Ftaneiska, Rake, from Laguna off Falmouth for Bremen. James Jardine, from Callao off Dungeness for Rotterdam. Three Susans, from Hamburg, and Seraph, from Bandholm for Dublin, both at Kingstown. DEAL, May 29.---Arrived and passed : Emily, ft'eMwtstward to London; Eortuna, to Rochefort ; Spartan, Foochpofoo to London ; Constance, Barbadoes to London ; Director, Jamaica to London ; Oresund, .Sicily to London ; Tartar, London to Swan River ; Emily, S'lyansea to Hamburg ; Daniel Webster, London to New Voik ; Pomona, Shields to Ceylon; Victory, Sunderland to Marseilles; Orient, London 'to Adelaide; Dili genta, Sunderland to Calcutta; I.ard Stagley, Shields to Alicante ; Pursuit, Danzic to Bristol ; Beethoven, London to Buenos Ayres ; Maria, London td Calcutta ; John Grey, New haven to north; City of Manchester, Calcutta to London ; Stork, Azerrds to LOndon ; Neptune's Bride, London to Bombay. Gaavaszlib, May 29.---Arrived Wacousta, from Kurrachee ; Racal*, Palermo; Carnatic, Vancouver's Island; Lebanon, and Von Humboldt, Danzic; Flandre, Rio Grande. Sailed :Maria Hay, for Calcutta; Beethoven, Buenos Ayres ; Ann Pitcairn Sharp, Valparaiso ; Thor, Christiana ; Neptune's Bride, Bom bay ; St. Michael's, St. Vincent. FALMOUTH, May 29.—Arrived: A istides, Hoff, andlermy, Guicovich, from Constantinople; Sisters, Williams, and Moun taineer. Rodgers, both from Poole tor Newfoundland; Celeri tas, Melia, Bahia; Rob Roy, Heivion. and 1 , ;17. Alimanrque, Havana; Igenia, Singerti, Sulinal Anna; Hustede, Galatz ; Favourite, Stapleton, Girgeati; and C. M. V. Behr, Rittgardt, Constantinople. . Gaaaicocx, 29.—Arrived : Ann Johnston, St. Jugo de Cuba. Sailed : Sir John Moore, for Bombay ; Jamaica, Jamaica : Satellite, St. Thomas. BELFAST, May 28.—Arrived : Charlotte, from Memel. 29 Rinarina, from Riga. THE DAY'S NEWS. We are still without reliable intelligence from Sicily. The Neapolitan official despatches repre- sent the insurgents as in full flight. The Globe of last night, however, contains a despatch to the to the opposite 'effeCte=that Garibaldi and the insurgents had gained possession of a great part of Palermo, many of the Royal troops, as was expected, having risen against their Neapolitan commanders. The forts and ships of war had been firing on the city. This news is confirmed by a despatch received at Turin, and published in the official gazette of yesterday. It kilns briefly : " The instirgerits 'have mitered Palermo. A con siderable part of the _population have risen against the Royal troops. The city is bombarded by sea and land." If this be true, we shall doubtless be able to render further particulars in the later editions of this day's paper. In the present uncertain state of European politics and policy, every step of Louis Napoleon— who is the central figure around which all revolves—is" accepted as significant ; and the various Paris correspondents of the London papers carefully chronicle his movements, The Emperor, it is said, has expressed an intention to go to tyoiiis this week to meet the Empress Dowager of Russia, " who has received important despatches from St. Petersburg, about which the Emperor wishes to confer with her." They refer of course to the Eastern question ; but amidst all the complications which European polities are supposed to present, his Majesty, it would appear, has found time td listen to a deputation, consisting largely of English gentlemen, on behalf of the scheme for wedding the Atlantic and Pacific by the Honduras Inter-Oceanic Railway. On learning that the route would be open alike to France, England, and'America, he promised the enterprise his cordial support • and protection. Trade is very dull in France at present. It was generally believed in commercial circles that the inauguration of the new Customs tariff, and the consequent new commercial regime, would restore confidence and give neW life to enterprise. Such, however, has not been the case ; and the free trade measures have so far proved a failure. There is too much reason to fear, whatever may have been the last reply of the Celestial Govern ment to our demands, that we shall shortly be at active war with China. It is significant that, on the arrival of the Mail, a large draught from the depots at Chatham has been ordered to be despatched there; and the Globe learns; by pri vate accounts, that Chusan was to have been occu pied on the 9th of April by a brigade consisting of the 67th and 69th Regiments and a battalion of . • Marines, under Colonel Reevesi of the 99th ; but it was not likely that a general move northwards would take place before the middle of the present 30 month. Diplomatic gossip is still busy with the alleged intercepted letter from the Prince Regent of Prussia to our own Prince Consort: The authen ticity of the reported coyiversation which we gave yesterday, bet Ween the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the French Anibassadth: at has been denied;' but no denial has been attempted of the e2c*cnc9 of such a letter. - The Times says No doubt it was real. No doubt the poor Prince Regent of Prussia, having found, as he thought, a sympathetic German breast in Prince Albert, disburdened himself of a pang or a misgiving, oi perhaVs az opinion; of which the subject was the Emperor over the way. Can any two Germans talk half an hdur without a word about France ? But sovereigns and princes,--what are they to do r Are they to be treated like young ladies at a boarding school, and have their letters read by their constituted advisers P Theirs is a very bad case. • Only think of not being allowed to say a word about Napo leon 111., even to one's most intimate friend ! That, it seems, is expected of high personages. But , a by should the Emperor wish to know or to recognise the disagreeable things said of him ? Here .is another stepping-stone through the slough of European politics. It offers the opportunity of a personal interview, so it is stated 13/ the foreign papers, with the Prince Regent of Prussia. 'ln that interview what may not be said ? Napoleon I. was great at interviews, and managed to have a conversa tion with every European potentate in turn, excepting the obstinate old gentleman on this side of the channel. For many reasons it answers the purpose of the French Autocrat to conduct his negotiations with the chief himself, and dis pense with ministers. It tends to universal abso lutism. The negotiation of. our commercial treaty has been effected in this fashion, and is about as little of a national or constitutional aff • air as was ever done in our history. A meeting between the Prince Regent of Prussia and Napoleon 111. on the banks of the Rhine sounds almost too like the fable ever to take place ; but we wish the Prince well out of it. Prince Albert will probably be guarded in future in his communications with German Princes as well as with German philo sophers. It's all sure to come out one way or another. We trust this mishap has not been here, MARITIME EXTRACTS. ttAii , oor., May 29. The C. B. Truitt, from NeW fdrk, lost foretopinast and maintopgallantmaet. The New Odd Fellow, for Lough Swilly, has put back with loss of fereivast. _ _ _ Tyro attempts, last evening, failed in getting off the Emily Gardner. They will be resumed to-morrow, when tho stato of the tide will be more favourable. A fire broke out in the cabin of the flat Seraph, in Birken head Dock, on Sunday, which did considerable damage Dfore it was extinguished. The Western Chief, for Melbciirfic, was driven on the Devil's Bank yesterday Morning, but got off on the evening flood vvithorit any damage. . . . The Sroung Sam, for Boston, has been placed in Prince's dock for repairs. The Adelaide remains ashore at New Ferry. The Houston, from Galveston, was the vessel ashore near Bromborough, but came off and docked last evening. The Westbourne, from Honduras, ashore near Garston, is covered with the tide. The Inkerman, from Charleston, eailf3 sth May. On the 18, when scudding under a reefed foresail, shipped a sea which started longboa., and deckhOUse, washed away binnacle, bul warks, Are:, and stove jollyboat. In lat. 34, lon. 44, passed a bale of cotton and several broken spars and planks, apparently not long in the water. BEAUMARIS, April 28 The Carnarvon, of Fowey, from Run corn for Cork, with rock salt, inmaking the harbour got on the Causeway, and is now at anchor in Friar's Roads with consi derable damage. BELFAST, May 21 : The Rennarina, arrived here to-day from Riga, saw a brig ashore on South List, apparently sheathed with zinc : no yards aloft. Heao RoNo, April 14 7 A vessel frOm Callao for Shanghai, with passengers (natives of Callao),was seen ashore off Breaker Point on her beana ends, and took from her seventeen passen gerF by H.M.S. Cruiser. CALCTTIA, April 21 : The Jeremiah Garnett, arrived here 16th inst., in ballast, from Mamritius, was making thirteen inches of water per hour, having encountered a typhoon in the Bay of Bengal. She is now in dock, and will have to be stripped and newly metalled. A letter from the captain of the Jeremiah Garnett reports that vessel to be making three inches water only per hour. The Oneido (rms), was to leave Lisbon to-day, for SOuth ampton, with £2,100 in specie. Echo, Orr, from Aden at Akyab with some slight injury from collision with a native craft in the bay. 1 (The steamer which arrived at Queenstown damaged yester day was the Teutonic, not the flammonia. SHIPS TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Date, EAST INDIES Colombo, Ceylon CcMisten UNITED STATES: New York 'Vigo (6s) Map 30 NORTH AMERICA : Quebec and Montreal North Briton (gs) SOUTH Asurtic.t : Valparaiso Lady Ebrington ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPdINTMENTS VACANT. CANONRY. In the Cathedral Chnph of Chester ; val. £500: pat. Bishop of Chester : Rev. J.Made, dec. DEANERY. Ardagh : pat. the Crown : Very Rev H. U. Tighe, D.D., prom. RECTORIES. Ardasfh . pat. the Crown Very Rev. H. U. Tighe, D.D., _ prom. ... pats. Repreg. of the late R. Rye : Rev. Bennington, Herts : die. Rochester : den , :e : pat. Cavendish, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £133 with rebl .. val. F. 62 wt rry riaZet d i e d: . ll6e Jesus College, Cambridge : Rev. T. Castley, dec. C. Flood, G. B. Northcote, and Wrolley, sq., 11. E. Bead, dec. • Feniton, Devon : dio. Exeter : val. £372 with residence Ealt :: pats. Re,,. Kirkby, pat.B i ll , ' e e s p t, o e f o c . h a e n i d te d r i o : . R e c h v e . s j t e . e 8 ; 1 a t d • a c l : TICARAGES. a t e 7 c o . 3 with tes:idenee Maidenhead, Berks; dio. Oxford: val. £17 2 . with residence: M pat.a rc h a . E at . ,F. e. M k ai s t 1 : ago,. Oxford Esq pats. Christ Church, Oxford: Rev. H. J. Randolph, dee.. Tenbury, Worcestershire : dim Hereford : Val. £9OO With •:ie %l j ..E l ls n 3 ° ll ll • l itT l re ee si . dence : residence : pats. Trustees : Rev. J. Churton, dec. PERrETUAL CURACY. Rarycliffe : co. and dio. York : val. £123 with residence : pat. J. G. Yarburgh, Esq. : Rev. M. W. Barstow, res. CURACIES. Ashton Keynes, 'Wilts : dio. Gloucester and Bristol. Corsham, Wilts: dio. Gloucester and Bristol. '` Ipswich, St. Helen, Suffolk : din. Norwich', Y N a o rm r : vi o c u i t l h i , : o r e c e a s t a , n S .l t2 in i in ch g ol s a c s h i o s o t i i . p . :ld: 6 A O . Nottingham, st. Nicholas: dio. Lincoln : stipend £lOO. Sopley, Hants : dio. Winchester i stipend £lOO. PRINCIPALSHIP. MASTERSHIPS. Aylesbury Grammar School : pats. Trustees : . prom. Batley Free School : salary £l3O with house d - Bristol Grammar School : Bead "Mastershi ber of a University and M.A. Marlborough College : Assistant Mastership • E L SECRETARYSIIIP. Additional Curates Society : Travelling for *pro*Yin testimonials before June 4. B i . th ro t w ill e e r, prom. T. Gwynn, L. province e ro o wn f .;. d r e k c. : an garden. P-; must be a mem ber that vast The greatest happiness of a73----17—"ourna journalist is to • portionuce to his readers someof oour fnewell creatures,ow discoverywhich calculated na t claims upon our sympathies. It is with this feeling that attention of is:valets to the following extracts froroat;e call the interesting report of cures without medicine by Dill Barry'sl3T Ravalenta Arabica Food. Cure No. 180. Mr. W. It. lt a" ," es, 181, Flt et-street, London, of 25 years' nervousness, eeconstipa tion, indigestion, and debility. Cure 54,618. 'Wandsbeck, nar Hamburgh, 12th May, 1857. I hereby certify that my mother in-law, Mrs. Holse, who has just completed her 107th year, after hving suffered for halls. century and more, from indiges s tion (dyspepsia), and consequent disorders, has been perfectly tohebitirtitirst__ cured by Du Barry's Ravalenta Arabica Food, and is now enabled to digest almost any kind of food with great comfort. W. Holse. Certificate No 36418. In our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, diarrhcea, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, debility, awl incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S. ; Dr Harvey ; Dr Bright ; Dr Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instructions, in tins at Is 2cl; 1 lb, 2s 9d ; 2 lb, 4s 6d ; 51b, lls ; 12 lb. 22s ; family catheter, 241 b, 401. Super relined quality, 51b, 22s ; 101 b, 335. The 10 lb, 12 lb, and 241 b canisters are sent carriage free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du Barry & Co, 77; Regent-street, London; Fortnum Mason & Co, 182, Picca dilly, London, and through all Grocers and Chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low; J. Kirkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son ; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, &Co ; Clay &Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Stra,wson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son ; C. 1 4i ndon-road ; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Raiteme..ees Co., wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, BromlOe, rr et ; 72, Dale-street ; Hingston, druggist, Bold-street ; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead ; T. F or ,,, druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves; Sanders & Co THE -PAIL/ TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1860.. IMPORTANT NOTICE.' TO ADVERTISERS. AdVertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will,be Inserted daily, in. all editions of " THE DAILY •TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For 13 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These chargos will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. Itsiitts% pirettoq. 'HE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 'CU'I'RASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Pritre"G v:arymg from FORMEIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. - SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, ROPE-BUILDINGS, 39 A Bot9TH. CASTLE-STREET. -EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY WE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT nit ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. . J. 6. BRANCH, Secretary. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no , eirefunttances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are renuired, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 6h. 58m. ) 14P. Bin. 7b. 2911,. 13ft. 6111, MORNING.... EVENING .... 11 7 EDNESDAY; MAY 30, . 1860 but at Berlin ; but here, as well as at Berlin, we may take the liberty to say, 'Curse not the king; no not in thought s . . . for a bird in the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings shall tell the matter.'" The gale of Monday morning seems to have raged with great fury in various places inland, as well as on both coasts. At York, fourteen fine elms—some of great size--which adorned the public promenade by the Ouse, were uprooted. At Scarborough, too, the storm is described as having been of fearful violence, and a man was killed there by the fall of a stack of chimneys. Two vessels have been wrecked at the mouth of the Tyne. The damage to fruit trees is every where described as most lamentable, after the splendid promise of productiveness which they before presented. Official returns just published show that the imports of raw - cotton in 1850 *attained a total considerahly in excess of the imports of any former year, amounting to 1,225,989,072 lbs. From tables given it would appear that, notwithstanding the enormous increase in the demand for raw material, Lancashire is now less dependent upon the United States by about 9 per cent. than she was in 1843 ; and the impression made by the efforts put forth to develop new sources of supply. will be seen when it is stated that while in 1843 the receipts from other quarters were only 98,4M,596 lbs., in 1859 they had reached the encouraging total of 264,281,808 lbs. The main advance has been in British India. We give at more length than its intrinsic merits perhaps would require, a speech made by Mr. Bright, at a reform meeting in Manehester, yesterday ; kit it lutist certainly have been a rich treat to hear Mr. Bright pleading the cause of the British Constitution ! Who does not remember his challenges at Birmingham but a few months ago, " What is the British Constitution ? Where is its Did anybody ever see it or feel it ?" But now in the vain hope of raising an agitation against the HOuse of Lords, the arch-declaimer talks of nothing but precedent, privilege, and the Constitution; and instead of asking for reform, he calls upon the people to support the Lower House "in maintaining the rights and privileges that had been fought for, bled for, and handed down to them in sacred trust by their forefathers.," . THE GAMESTERS. :N MooßE's tragedy of " The Gamester," we behold a faithful delineation of Beverley's career at the gaming table, under the crafty and too successful machinations of the fiendlike Stukely, The delirium of the game in which all is staked on the hazard of a die, is too speedily followed by despair and total ruin. This vine is not confined :o private life. At present we nave at least two great political gamblers, who have staked the welfare of nations to gratify their own unscru pulous lust for power. What &ukely was to Beverley, LOUIS NAPOLEON has been to Mr. GLADSTONE. We have all witnessed the delirium of the Treaty and the Budget. The astute ruler of France tempted the Efiglish Chancellor of the Eichequer to hazard all to obtain their ratifica tion and enactment. Stukely never intended that Beverley should gain anything—indeed, he took care to prevent it—his only aim was to lure his victim to ruin. Re succeeded only too wells but, in the end, he is caught in his own snare. Louis NAPOLEON has taken care that he only should be a gainer by the Treaty. His great object was to distract the attention of England, by a hollow proffer of great commercial advantages, in the attempt to secure which, its whole financial system becomes deranged. In the meantime, France quietly appropriates the coveted provinces of Nice and Savoy. Mr. GLADSTONE recklessly plunged into the ruinous venture, staking not only his own reputation, but the interests of the nation ; the Manchester radicals backed him in the hope of gaining greater profits in trade; and a sec tion of the Press, and others interested in the repeal of the paper duty, joined heartily in the play, prompted by the most sordid motives. Both these great imperial and parliamentary gamesters were for a time intoxicated with the excitement of the . game, and both appeared, fora tine ; to nay, even yet, perhaps, vainly imagine they may be able to play it out with some measure of success. The people of this country, however, have fortunately had their eyes opened to the true character of these political gamesters. The delirium of the Treaty and the Budget has been succeeded by the return of reason. in the annexation of Savoy, Louis NAPOLEON furnishes us with a key to the Mach-landed Treaty; and it is all but, universally adinitted, that had the designs of the Frence Emperor been known from the first, the British Parliament would never have sanctioned the instrument negotiated by Mr. ColibErz. Good, however, may come out of evil. We now know the Frenchman better than ever ; and to ha. forewarned is to be fore-armed. Louis NAPOLEON was a great deal too clever in the way he juggled with England in the matter of Savoy and Nee: His success, we believe, will prove the sure beginning of his end. He has sacrificed the confidence even of the few Englishmen who, "hoping against hope,' ; had still some lingering trust in his integrity as an ally. iie viin never recover from the effects of that grand mistake, unless, against all human probability, he repent "of his ways and take to a better course of life... England _is not_ likely to be again trepanned by the intrigues of the Frenchman. ' The people of England are alive to the coming evil which already throws its portentous shadow over Europe, and they shew, were it only by their increased vigoUr add zeal in the permanent organisation of the volunteer Movement,•that they are determined to prepare for the Worst. Whether Louis NAPOLEON'S destiny be to die among the ruins of London, or spend the dreary evening of life, like his great uncle, on another St. Helena — = and some such alternative we now deem all blit inevitable—we believe that, when the approaching struggle is over, his remorseful contemplations will revert to the period when he deceived England in this matter of Nice and Savoy, ds the time from which his entrance on a fatal policy is to be dated—as the commence ment of his downward course td ruin: He has fallen into his own snare ; and, it is to be feared, that this is only the prelude to other and still graver blunders. Let England beware of this Imperial Gamester ! While Mr. GLADSTONE may have been ? to some extent, the victim of LOUIS NAPOLEON'S wicked plot, his hands are not clear. To gratify an unjustifiable ambition, he risked the infliction upon this country of an enormous financial defi ciency, at a time when he ought to have been most zealous for the ,preservation of our whole resources. In furtherance of his daring projects he endeavoured to bribe the Manchester cotton lords, and to purchase the support of the press. It was cleverly and daringly devised. At an unhappy moment, however, he allowed his cards to be seen, his game became known, and his fall is imminent. From the hour in which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had the imprudence to assert the propriety of leaving a large and grow ing deficit, and an uncertain future, to the financial wisdom of a Parliament elected by six-pound householderu, he had reached the culminating point of his popularity, and his downward course has been continuous and certain. Be Mr. GLAD STONE'S ultimate fate as a statesman and politician what it may, we cannot but think' that the recollection of that speech, taken in connection with the wkolo matter of the Treaty and the Budget, will ever sit like a nightmare on his oppressed spirit, crushing him in the unavailing effort to cast off a deep feeling of remorse and shame at having been openly convicted in an attempt to sell his country to France. One of the bitterest ingredients in the cup of misery that has been filled for him, is the fact that his unpatriotic policy was thwarted, and his high handed career of recklessness first brought to a stand, by the'rejection of the very measure which he had estimated as one of his best guarantees of success, The Arch-Gamester arid his dupe have been unmasked: The designs of NAPOLEON and the jesuitry of Mr. GLADSTONE have been made clear as the sun at noon. At last the House of Corn• mons has been thOtoUghly alarmed. Conserva- tism has made vast strides in the hearts and minds of all men, in the House and out of it— the Conservatism not of party merely, big that. Conservatism which is natural to all men, and especially to Englishmen, who enjoy every day the blessings of a sound and well-balanced Constitu tion. The delirium of the Treaty and the Budget, we have said, is gone. Reason again holds her seat, and exercises her potent sway, in Parliament and in the country ; and a session which began with loud and prolonged pecans for Mr. GLAD STONE and Manchester, seems more than likely to eud in derisive shouts of scorn for the " trans cendant orator," and with linutterahle feelings of universal disgust and detestation of cotton states manship: The return of Lord DERBY to power is our only chance of political and national salvation. LATEST NEWS. (BY tltav3ll AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHI FRANCE. PARIS, May 29. The 3foniteur publishes a speech delivered by M. Fould, Minister of State, at an agricultural meeting. He said the economical course which has recently been inaugurated will create a fruit ful era of wealth and prosperity. He recals the moderation of the Emperor, shown after the late war ; and said the Emperor has several times proelainied that he only wishes to ensure to France the rank which belonged to her. France quiet and prosperous can devote herself with safety to public works. She knows the Emperor to be strong enough to inspire all with respect for her rights, and to be too loyal a neighbour and too faithful an ally to menace the rights of others. The Patric of this evening publishes under reserve the following despatch, dated Naples, May 28th :=Garibaldi having collected all his forces and Military Material, attacked Palernio oil the morning of the 27th, made himself master of all outer works, and succeeding in entering the town. News of a later date announces that fighting continued in the town. The fire of the forts and frigates which encircled the port well supported the royal troops, who were actively engaged. The Paine also states that letters from Genoa announce the departure of a steamer for Sicily with 55 volunteers, besides muskets, sabres, and powder. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 29. 3 23 P.M.—The BoUrge opened briskly, bttt dulness afterwards prevailed. Rentes, which opened at 69f. Sc., finally closed at 69f.55c., or 10c. lower than yesterday. THE SICILIAN INSURRECTION. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that in Sicily everything is going on well for Gari baldi. A service of small steamers, French and English, has been established, between Naples and Palerrno. The' news from Sicily, received in Paris on Monday, of an affair near Palermo, in which the troops of Garibaldi were said to have been beaten, excited considerable misgivings in connection with the fact that he had remained stationary so long, as uninterrupted progress is a necessary con dition to the success of an insurrection. The information communicated by the Neapolitan government cannot, however, be relied upon with out corroborative evidence, and it is known that reinforcements of men, with arms and money for Garibaldi, have sailed from Leghorn or Genoa, if !lot from both places, for Sicily. Dttring Gari baldi's forced or voluntary inaction the royalists would also receive reinforcements. [Official.] NAPLES, May 28. The Sicilian bands are leaving the troops of Garibaldi, who have again been beaten at Piana, having had many killed and many taken prisoners. The insurgents also lost one cannon and are in full flight, being pursued by the Royal troops beyond Corleone. The provinces are tranquil, and the revolutionists are discouraged. TURIN, May 29. The official gazette of to-day publishes a de spatch from Naples announcing the arrival of an English steamer at that place, which brings the following news :—The insurgents have entered Palermo. A considerable part of the population have risen against the royal troops. The city is bombarded by sea and land. The bombardment commenced on Sunday morning; and it time that the firing continued at the time of the steamer's departure. MARSEILLES, May 29. A letter from Naples, dated the 26th instant, explaining the asserted success of the royal troops at Parco, states that two strong columns, pro vided with artillery, placed the Garibaldians befvfeen two fires. The loss of the bands is said to have been 160 ; the insurgents fell back upon Piana. An English steamer has arrived here with news asserting that Garibaldi was not in the action, but at Misilmeri, enrolling recruits. The attack on Palermo had been deferred until half the inhabitants of the island bad been Organised. Other letters from Naples state that the King had recalled four old generals from Sicily, among whom in, particular is General Landi, and had sett- younger generals in their place, . particularly ..General Marra. The King had ordered a large concentration of troops, and an active carrying on of military operations. The population of Palermo is greatly agitated. Telegraphic communication now exists between Marsala and Malta. Authentic news has• reached us ( Globe ), to the effect that the Sicilian insurgents have pos session of great part of Palermo. Many of the troops have risen against their Neapolitan com manders. The forts and ships of war have fired on the city, but the fire is said to have ceased. This intelligence comes from Naples, under date of yesterday, May 28. It is asserted that the solemn entry of the division Bazaine has been adjourned, as the Emperor will be absent from Paris at the end of the week. VIENNA, May 29. The official Donauzeitung publishes the follow ing telegram, dated Naples, May 27th :—The bands of Garibaldi have been totally routed. Garibaldi himself is endeavouring to embark. The rebels accuse each other of treachery. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, May 29. The voting at St. Galle, for the acceptance or rejection of the new Constitution, was terminated yesterday. An ultramontane tendency caused its rejection by 20,669 against 18,330 votes. THE INTERCEPTED LETTER. The Prussian Gazette contradicts the state ments recently circulated by the German papers as 'to a conversation between the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the French Ambassador at Berlin, touching an intercepted letter addressed to the Prince Consort of England. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Prussian Gazette admits that the treaty of 1856 has not solved the Eastern question, but has only adjourned it. It was clear that Russia would on the first opportunity 'endeavour to free herself from the onerous conditions imposed on her by the treaty. At the present moment no one can see clearly whal, are the projects and the objects of Russia. Neither can it be stated positively to what extent France has given her assent to; them; but it i s necessary to watch events with the greatest attention, to take mea sures against the non-observation of the treaty, and to count on the fact that an understanding between two great Powers does not constitute an understanding of Europe. THE BRAZILIAN MAILS. LISBON, May 29. The loyal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Oneida, with the above mails has arrived, find was to leave Lisbon at noon to-day, for Southampton, with 101 passengers and £2,100 specie. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE HOLIDAYS.—The town was again full of excur sionists yesterday. ROYAL OAK DAY.—Yesterday was the anniversary of Charles the Second in the oak, and according to custom many of the omnibuses, cart and lorry horses were deco rated with oak boughs, in memory of the occasion. The opening cruise of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club is announced to take place to-morrow morning, when the yachts are to assemble off New Brighton, at ten o'clock. The Matthew Henry memorial is now approaching its completion. The foundation has already been laid in St. Bridget's churchyard, in which parish the com- mentator resided when he *rote his commentary. There still exists a deficiency of £40.--Chesliire Observer. ACCIDENTS.—WiIIiam Jackson, a boy, aged fourteen years, residing in Luton-street, sustained severe con tusions of the body by the .waggons knocting him down at the new north docks. John Cowell, a clerk, residing in Radcliffe-street, Everton, fell out of No. 2 room of a wareheuse in Harrington-street, and received severe contused back. PAINFUL SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning Mr. Thomas Russell, a gentleman well known and respected in Liverpool, as a wholesale watch manufacturer, put an end to his existence by hanging himself at his residence, Marine-crescent, Waterloo. The unfortunate gentleman is said to have been afflicted with a brain disease for some months past. TILE MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA.—The Ven. Archdeacon Mackenzie, bishop designate of the Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin mission to Central Africa, pro poses to leave England early in October. The mission will comprise the bishop and his two sisters, six clergy men, a medical man, and a body of officers and labourers. About £lO,OOO has been raised to prosecute the work, but double that amount is required. THE GREAT EASTERN.—The departure of the Great Eastern for New York will, it is stated, positively take place on Saturday week, the day appointed. There still appears much work to be got through, but little doubt is entertained that this can be accomplished within the appointed time. The list of passengers is not yet filled, although a fair number of berths have been engaged. Many intending passengers by her have booked through the agents here in Liverpool. STEAM ICE.—On Monday and yesterday an oppor tunity was afforded the general public of witnessing the mode in which ice was formed by the aid of steam power at the works of the Liverpool Ice Company (limited), Boundary-street. Special invitations for to-day and to morrow haVe, we understand, been sent out to a number of scientific gentlemen, medical wen, clergymen, &c., connected with the town and neighbottrhoo'd, when the very ingenious process will be minutely explained and opinions expressed as to its suitability. RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR LIVERPOOL.—ShortIy aftet two o'clock on Monday, the engine of a passenger train,- when opposite the Satidliills Station (en route to South port,) went off the line in rounding a curt.* and, after dragging two of the carriages with it, overturned. One of the carriages was broken, but, fortunately, no pas sengers were injured. The fireman, however, it is feared is badly hurt. The traffic was delayed for some time, as trains could not pass ; and passengers were compelled to change carriages at Sandhills, and proceed by special trains. MR. SPENCE, THE SCULPTOR.—A letter from Rome of the 19th says :—" Mr. B. Spence is now casting a statue, of which he hai recently completed the model ling, representing ' The Lady of the Lake This beautiful figlire is for the Queen, and is intended as a Companion to Mr. Spence's eminently successful statue of = ni g hlarid Mary,' which is already id her Majesty's possession. The chieffai's daughter is represented as pausing in mute attention, oar iii Mind, listening to the thrilling notes of that eventful horn which ttad Hach an influence on her destiny. A drawing of the statue has already been forwarded to the Queen, whose gracious approbation, and that of the Prince Consort, have been recently signified by letter to the sculptor." SCENE IN THE INTERIOR OF THE HUNGARIAN.—MT. Sheridan, diver, has tettirded : to Halifax from Cape Sable. He descended several tithes into the interior of the wrecked' steamer. It is stated—" The scene that presented itself was appalling in the extreme ;• for, although there were no corpses in the interior of the ship, there were nearly twenty bodies discovered 'entangled in the wreck alongside and in the gullies close by. These ftightfal remnants of poor humanity exhi bited all the stages of dismemberment, sans heads, arms, legs, &c., and all more or lessen a state of decomposi tion. Those seen appear to have been tip and dressed, or partly so, as some of them were evidently in: the act of putting on their shoes, stockings, or other clothing, when the king of terrors put a stop to their toilet for ever." YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION —The second quarterly general meeting of the superintendents and teachers of the Sunday schools in connection with this association, for conference on matters relating to the work in which they are engaged, took place yester day evening in Hope Hall. F. T. Fletcher, Eiq , chairman of the board of management, occupied the chair, and there was a numerous attendance of ladies and gentlemen. The company having partaken of tea and cake, the Rev. W. R. Hunt, A. 8., incumbent of St. Columba's Church, react an interesting paper on "The requisite qualification foi Sunday-school teaching." A general conversation followed, after which the proceed ings were brought to a close. RAINHILL.-ANNUAL FESTIVAL, (Rom our Correspondent.) The weather here during Sunday and Monday has been exceedingly boisterous. On Monday morning so violent was the gale, that large limbs were torn from a number of trees ; and in the yard of St. Anne's Church an immense tree was completely blown down. It has hitherto been a custom to open the beautiful green at the Asylum on Whit Monday ; but such was the state of the weather this year, that it was found impossible to do so. The governor, ever anxious for the welfare of those confided to his charge, formally opened the green, joining a number of the inmates in various games, which they seemed to enjoy much. We noticed on the ground several of the neighbouring gentry; also the chairman of the board of directors, Hardman Earle, Esq. ; Dr. 'Nevins, of Liverpool ; &c. THE WEATHER AND THE COUNTRY The weather continued very stormy during Monday night and yesterday. Indeed, few people remember such extraordinary weather at this period of the year. It has been much more like a harsh March time, than the end of the "Merry sweet month of May." how ever, it is to be hoped that the coming month, will make up for the defects of the past week. A gentleman who has, during the last two days, travelled the greater parts of Lancashire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire, says that the country looks charming. Vegeta tion has come into active life, and everything, so far, betokens an abundance. He says, the late storm seems to have swept along in a line of about a mile in width, in a north-westerly direction from Liverpool, towards Birmingham and Gloucester, as north and south of this, there appears no damage whatever, whilst in the line indicated, great damage seems to have been done by the blowing down of trees, the stripping of houses, and the destruction of fruit trees. He adds that, with the improved appearance of the country generally, after the late rains, the sheep and cattle partake of the improvement, and that, with the blessing of Providence, an abundant harvest may be expected. WRESTLING MATCHES AT THE DERBY ARMS. The Cumberland and Westmoreland wrestling matches at the Derby Arms, West Derby-road, were continued at noon yesterday, by the " heavy weights." As was generally expected, the attendance was very numerous ; the green being barely able to accommodate the spec tators, many of whom mounted the walls of the ground, and thus enjoyed, if not a very comfortable, at least a commanding view of the proceedings. The wrestling continued without intermission during the afternoon and evening, and the greatest order prevailed throughout. For the " heavy weights" the following were the chief rounds . FOURTH ROUND. J. Longmire of Troutbeck, threw Robinson, o! Birkenhead. John Wearrnouth, of Weardale, threw Jos. Scott, of Carlisle. W. liawkesworth, of Liverpool, threw Thomas Todd. Jonathan Stubbs, of Dearham, threw William Graham, of Liverpool. Thos. Rawlins ,, n, of Wittington, tht ew Geo. Scott, of Carlisle. FIPI II AOUND• Thoma. Longmire threw flawkcsworth. J. Weartuouth threw T. Rawlinson. J. Stubbs threw Otid man. et~zs noon. Thomas Longmire threw Wearmouth. Wearmouth threw Longmire. Longmire threw Wearmouth. • Grano Erving, of this town, in the last round for the Liverpool, threw T. Todd, and is therefore the winner of the pr,;ze. The last round of the sixteen last standers was engage d in by Cooper (of the lightweights)foallioidwg is theHinawke.cly; nawkesly t hrew Cooper twice. The allotment of the stewards : For the sixteen last s tanders, £lO ; for the Liverpool, £l5; for the the light we i g ht s , £l5 ; for the heavy weights, £2o.Scott, w i nn er of the light weights, obtained a silver cup and ; Longmire, the winner of the heavy weights, also obtained a silver cup and £lO. The principal other prizes were — to Hawkesworth £ 4, Cooper £2, Madders £l, Erving £l, James Scott 10 s., 'Wearmouth 10s. / L- Wilion 10s., and J. Parker 10s. One John W. Joneci, who has been sent to prison for marrying two wives, excused himself by saying that when he had one she fought him, but when he had two they fought each other. A flower show of great interest, the first of the season, was held in the Crystal Palace on Saturday, and, although the weather was wet and ungenial, upwards of 10,000 persons were present on the occasion. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NT AT THE ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Mr. Charles Kean drew a good house last night at the Royal Amphitheatre in the part he has made his own, Louis XI. He sustained it with his usual vigour and unflagging humour. We have so fully noticed his performance on previous occasions, that we have nothing further to add. He was well supported by Mr. G. Cathcart, who, however, would do better if he mode rates that noisy mode of drawing breath when he is greatly excited. Mr. Everett played Tristan l'Hermite very finely; and Mr. J. C. Cowper was so successful in Potier, the Physician, that after the play was over, and after Mr. Charles It eari and Mr. Cathcart bad been called before the curtain, a similat compliment was paid to him. Mis. Charles Kean has so little to do that she is almost loSt sight of, but of her one scene she makes the most possible. Miss Chapman should dress and walk in a more manly style to do bet acting justice in the part of The _Oa?.phin. Those lady's boots are neither characteristic nor advantageous in Ail. respect, except in setting off the feminine character of her foot and figure. Miss N. Chapman makes a vety ladylike and pleasing Marie. "No Song no Supper" followed, in which Miss Goodall was very successful, and was well supported by Mrs. Power, Mrs. Newton. Mr. Lunt, and Mr. H. Neville. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean will appear in "The "Wife's Secret," a play in which the two together are probably seen to greater advantage than in any other of their repertoire. RELICS OF THE HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION. The establishment of Mr. Glazebrook, Cable-street, is well worthy of a vi , it, not only on account of the number and variety of weapons of warfare which it embraces, but chiefly because of the examples which it furnishes of the intense and desperate spirit that dictated the attempt by the _Hungarians to free themselves from Austrian rule. Mr. Glazebrook has in his collection h opecimcns of Weapons used in the great struggle ill Hungary for freedom, from the eminently skilful, to the west Unmistakably rustic—froth the veritable sword which Carloi Alberto wore, to the scythe and rough wooden handle' which the peasants imprd vised as the oppressor wa tipprdadhing. Soto . of the muskets and swords are evidently of gica,t antiquity, Lnd it is interesting and instructive td niaN the gradation upwards from the rough-looking and unwieldy carbine, or matchlock, to the astonishing Whitworth rifle. We understand that some time ago Mr. Glazabrook sold a number of muskets to an English gentleman, and it has since came to his knowledge that they were despatched to Sicily, to be used in the insur rectionary movement under the leadership of Garibaldi. CORONER'S INQUESTS. 'Yesterday Air. Wybergh, the Deputy Coroner, held the following inquests : _ On the body of Diana Slade, a child five months old, that died in a house in Back Bridport-street, in conse quence of being accidentally overlain in bed. Verdict accordingly. INFANTICIDE. On the body of a male child found in a midden in Mason-place, Villiers-street. From the evidence of Surgeon Ayrton it appeared that the child was at least ten days old, and died from congestion of the brain. There was a fracture of the skull, but he could not say whether it was inflicted during life or after death. Ver dict, " Wilful murder, against some person or persons unknown." ARI/LLERYMAN DROWNED. On the body of John Hawthorn, gunner in the Royal Artillery stationed at the north fort. The deceased was thirty-three years old, and was missing from the 11th of April until Monday, when his dead body was bursa in the river near the fort. There was no evidence except as to the finding of the body; and the jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." KILLED BY A LORRY. On the body of Mary Jane Cavanagh, five years old, who lived with her parents at No. `Z Court, Lightbody street. On Saturday the child was swinging out of a lorry laden with cotton, and, falling off, one of the wheels struck against and killed her. There was tece blame attached to any one ; and the jury found a verdict of " Accidental death." SELECT VESTRY. Yesterday morning the ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Select Vestry was held in the Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill, Mr. Churchwarden Cropper in the chair The other members present were: Messrs. Churchwarden Smith;. Owen, Scott, Critchley, Satchell, Cooke, Peck, Bairstow, Syred, E. Byford, Denton, Lightbound, S. Whitty, Williams, Turner, and F. L. Jones. WORE-HOUSE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were read : and Mr. Denton moved and Mr. ;'satchell seconded that they be confirmed. Mr. PECK made a few remarks in reply to an adver- tisement in a contemporary writt En by Mr. Tomlinson, the contractor for meat to the Workhouse, relative to the quality of the article supplied., The advertisement charged him with having made an unfounded statement about the subject. A MEMBER stated that the qua lity of the meat bad greatly improved, and The CHAIRMAN said that inasmuch as a report on the quality of the meat would be presented at the nest Vestry, he thought that it was premature to enter into the subject. Mr. Runs - row denounced the resolution of the com mittee, depriving the house-surgeons of the fees paid at coroner's inquests and for makingpost mortent examina tions. He maintained the Vestry had no right to deprive* them of such fees. Mr. SCOTT charaterised the resolution as mean' and shabby. Mr. DENTON explained that the resolution in question was passed several years ago, and at a time the riodi.C3 l officers' salaries were raised as a compensation foe the' less of fees. After some conversational discussion, Mr. BAIRSTOW moved, as an amendment, "That this resolution be referred back to the committee, for the , purpose of defining what particular fees were included. in the resolution." The amendment was seconded by Mr. Critcbley, and on a division it was agreed to. The other proceedings of the committee were confirmed. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were nest read. They were confirmed on the motion of Mr. Bairstow. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were read, and a return recommending that the medical districts be re distributed. Mr. SMITH having moved the confirmation of the proceedings of the committee, Mr. DENTON moved the committee be requested to prepare a plan in reference to the appointment of out door medical officers, and gave notice that at the neat vestry he would move that all resolutions bearing on the appointment, of out-door medical officers be rescinded. The resolution was agreed to, and the proceedings of the committee were confirmed. A COMPLAINT PROM THE OLD MEN IN THE WOItKSOESE' The Vestry-Clerk read the following communication' and enclosure from the Poor-law Board : Poor-law Board, Whitehall, S.W., 26th May, WO. bra,—l am directed by the Poor-law Board to forward, for the consideration of the Select Vestry of the Parish of Liver pool, the enclosed copy of a communication which has been addressed to the board by certain aged inmates of the Liver pool Workhouse. I am directed to request that the Select Vestry will be good enough to furnish the Board with their observations in refe rence to the representations of the complainants. I am, sirs. your obedient servant, H. FLE/SING, Secretary- To H. J. Hagler, Esq., Vestry-clerk, Liverpool. (Copy.) 21st May, 1450. TO THE NOISOURABLIL THE POOR-LAW BOARD. The humble petition of the undersigned old men of the Liverpool Workhouse, Most sincerely beg your honourable board to take our ease into your kind considera tion, believing yon do not kno w we are kept in a cold damp cellar and a stone floor without tire, from nine to ten feet below the surface of the ground. There is sixteen steps to come down, with a confined yard (the sun shines on it only about three months in the year) but little an d then go to the wards to di e; where ther e is l ar ger than the ce llar. A number of the old men stop as long a s they can, boarded floors they might put us in, with airy yards to walk about, and preserve us in health. Your inspector is always led ou t another w a y , and never sees the confined cellar we are in. (Signed) Aged 70 John M'Carthy Aged 7 9 82 John Obul „ 68 Michael Naughton • ~ 74 Peter 80re 63 . „ 65 James M'Night l/ 67 65 John eamnbell ~ 62 Arthur O'llare ,Tames Chambers peter Byrrcs Williams Collins John liamPson P. MTarlan D. Kelly Tt. Murry Peter Kerr Mr. BAIRSTOW—They appear to live a good long time there, at any rate. A COMPLIMENT FROM THE INDIA BOARD. The VESTRY CLERK also read the following commu nication from the India Board : India Office, E.C., 25th May, Is6 o . am ditected by the Sccrctary of State for India its Council to acquaint you, that he has readily concurred in the suggestions which you communicated to Mr. Itathbone as to the remuneration of the medical officers and Workhouse officers who have attended upon the discharged soldiers who arrive' in Liverpool by the Great Tasmania. Sir Chas. Wood begs at the same time that you will be goo enough to convey to the medical officers , to tae master of the Workhouse, and to the nurses and others who have been ill attendance upon the men, his most cordial thanks for the ser vices which they have so heartilc rendered, and for the kind ness which they have shown to the invalids. I have been able to bear testimony from personal inspection of the arrangements of the hospital. that in no public institu tion could greater attention have been paid to the co mfort of the men, or better provision m ade for their medical treatment. They expressed to me, without exception, and in the warmest terms, the gratitude which they felt to the authorities of the Workhouse. I am also directed to request that you will yourself accept, and that you will communicate to the committee, Sir Charles W o od's very sincere thanks for the readiness with which the accommodation in the Workhouse Hospital was placed at the ths v osal of the men,—for the prompt measures which were taken for th,ir reception,—and for the admirable arrangements rich Were made for ' 411 ' 6u ) your obedient 'CV ' Cropper, Esq., Brownlow-hill The letter was ord I t he board. '44 was the who LIVERPOOL P( btilinegddirnu ( B this e o ti lS s el E i r k ad ß y G , lN, n thqe Street. Re ! "'evicts afternot l in the street contra] r % e• Re was drunl 4 Pi s tol f rom a re rged ;'hen he sn kko Per conduct, am fivp gs !.1, ROBBING, ' 41 ;7 Glpnnon, of r.Eof hoeing rob , 84 ., was age PlNted • _in our pop ..matot—' au Y ecitvith he of p the ac 1 „,,_• bit 6 teilt. She t, t°4l d conceive not tV: °ll , e t, and he web Ie ll' would not st o s u e l veritY in a pri son Lay ls c r o t e o k, gz t ol 4 M out of the m( sl ' al e op from the V t ` !HMI t lril dam SacKson, It with having a . 'Pliearecl that t 1 tt „ 4 14 6 &long one o f tl 4Zsoner came ' ts,,, he thought " Q k t - i aAlow the d • " e Mtn the " gt .413+. 11 assan Khan t he bargain. 1% 1 44 Z i 1 , R on shore, al t o , had in the be tD 1 , 47. 4, when tl k ir4 .. ently t o s t r ik e , hORp elle& J ob n s l , t I( i IPA his posse: IC „' , Le house of 3 ebb defended. tl of the ow t Wearing ai q t j e lling the p:, i, ll !DroPerty for I the affair, t] ty 4at she m 1 - : 6 113: about a pe il l , — " 14 13 orders f( %it ''as from the 4: . 4 her to wa o I tt 7 , and slid it Nt Packed up ri "-e th,,tolt beerhoui door in t but when s'.„ t away, an t,cled the *lb e tt , 14 the city oi k u `now where to strangers, k ;:_ghte r .) A '`offered son ‘ 4 R. The rre. (Before eh Edward 4k for having ' !fito itPlainant 1 114 ,, t he nomplai tt a ' 4, and Co.. 1 1 4fe he w her a v gef endant 41 ted Nl the • )11, erJ 'atied t o f t nays' un. NARGE ' t it t did i reaec trate that Pets,