The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-23 00:00:00

Effnuturriai THIS DAY. This Day (Monday), the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,700 Bales E ash Ihe ndia 60 „ Wasd Turkey 48 „ Turkey Skin 20 „ Syria Fleece WOOL. 50 „ Egyptian 1.878 Bales. " BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Monday) the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 775 Half-chests Lisbon ORANGES, ex Braanza (ss), 52 ~ Port DITTO, ex Cintra (is), 130 Boxes St. Michael's DITTO, 20 Bags Naples WALNUTS, 150 „ Spanish NUTS, 100 „ Messina DITTO, 200 „ Barcelona DITTO. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-mcrrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bundles COIR YARN, 170 Bales Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. App l 7 to To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 300 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults), 1,000 ~ , RAPESEED. Apply to BROWNE, ' HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-mcrrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings , 1,600 Bags Fine Bengal RICE. 50 Tierces Fine Carolina DITTO. J. H. RAYNER it CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings , 100 Tons GUANO, all faults. Tor inspection in Horsley's Warehouse, Hurst-street. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Tc-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple, court, American BUTTER, CHEESE, and BACON. Apply to WILLIAM GARD NER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Half-Past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, No. 8, Lancaster -buildings, 1,000 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, ex sundry vessels. Apply to JOHN DAVIES & CO., Brokers. WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Offtee, 2, Dale-street, 600 Bags MY RABOLAMS, 7 Chests GUM OLEBANUM, 30 Cases COWRIES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, It, Dale-street, 700 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca } WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, &c. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Wednesday next. the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 50 Casks COCOA-NUT OIL. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Broker:. Apply to On Wednesday, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Buhl c Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,060 Bags SALTPETRE, 'Just arrived per Arachne. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 140 Pipes South American 50 Bozos East Indian 25 Ellids. North American 20 Casks Tuscan • Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to • On Thursday next, the 28th inst., at Half-past Twelvs o'clock, 1,500 Bags Bombay LINSEED. 500 „ Ditto RAPESEED, • I,COO „ Bengal DITTO, 500 „ POPPYSEED, 180 „ TEELSEED. Just arrived. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 26th instant, at One o'oloek, at the Brokers' Orifice, 16, Exchange-buildings, 15 Bales COTTON RAGS, 8 Bales COTTON and LINEN RAGS, just landed per Orion, from Alexandria, and can be inspected in Tower-gardens. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 200 Bales East India Cotton RAGS. MALCOLM GREAME, Broker. Apply to On Thursday, the 26th instant, at Four o', Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hacki 500 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, including the well-known marks (in diamonds), S S DC DC DC DC A B A B dm, 500 „ East India SO „ Mogadore •500 „ Oporto 550 „ Lisbon and Spanish 250 „ Donskoy 200 „ Chili= and other ;lock, at the n'a-hey, WOOL. 2,580 Bales. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, 'ool Broker! FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 27th instant Office at Twelve o'clock, at the Bkers' , 2,000 Bales JUTE. Apply to Messrs. Thomas & John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers 5a e. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, sr?PLIED ONLY ET T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETECG-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL. SATURDAY EVENING. Zfge Cottarc Rtarket. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued without change, a fair demand being freely met, at late rates. The sales reported—including 50 Egyptian, 8d to 9d ; and 1,200 Surat, 26d to kid —amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Ztt agricultural Pratt= Marktt. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Marke to-day ruled as follows : s. d. e. d. it. d. I . d Hay, old 1 3 to 1 41 Potatos, kemPs 4 5 to 4 g Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 0 0 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 0 0 V e tches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldruras. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 23i .. 0 9 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 39 0 ...42 0 l'otatos, flukes 4 9 ... 5 0 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 at of frnAf Freights are much lower this week outwards, and no demand for ships even at the reduced rates. Homewards from India the rates are firm, but merchants are reluctant to take up tonnage. Timber freights have not improved, and most of the ships are in consequence going seeking. For the West Indies vessols are wanted for coals. and for large ships to Jamaica and St. Thomas 20s to 21s is offering from Bristol Channel. Since our last there is no quotable change in freights to U. S. ports. • The following are the rates of fright for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. . To s. d. s. d. Malta l6 0 ... 0 0 Trieste lB 6 ... 0 0 Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l6 0 ..._ 0 0 Varna Gibraltar legliczn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Ha.vannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres :35 0 ... 37 6 C on stantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Constantinople. 16 o, 0 0 To • s. d. s. d. Trebizonde Sinop. - Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l7 0 .... 17 6 Naples .nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 1 1 Rhodes 16..0 17 0 St. Thomas Itio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 30 0 Cape of . G. Hope 82 6 ...• T 0 Pernambuco:" 2B 0 ... 29'0 Galveston hail, nominal. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL: To Galveston .......... . ............. 258. and 5 per cent. To Mobile To New York To New Orleans ........... ........ 26e. Od. and 5 per cent. • To Fernandina (Florida) ......... 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth - (nominal) ' • To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) To Alexandria and 5 per cent: 805. 265, • GENERAL FREIGHTS• p. d. s. d. 46 0 to 47 0 48 0 to 50 0 50 0 to 52 6 60 ato 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 37 0 to 0 0 . 62. 6 to 0 0 Liverpool to Aden If Hong Kong Ditto , from Wales Chusan „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay, do from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals .. ~ Sue' • Sydney or) 23 5s register ton. Melbournt Singapore Galle ~ Shanghai . Ditto , from Wales • Calcutta: Salt without consignmen with ditto ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals „ Ascension, from Wales „ Fernando Po, from Wales „ Callao 42 0 to 43 0 42 0 to . 43 0 50 0 to 0 0 55 0 to 0 0 35 0 to 36 0 40 0 to 0 0 50 0 & 5 ' l . 40 0 to 0 0 28 0 to 0 29 0 to 0 0 30 0 to 32 6 35 0 to 40 0 Woosnng Liverpool to Madras Iron &c . 45a. to 505., Clyde 505., Chuean 60s. Do. Coala 42e. 6d, Flag Stones 40 Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. to 355, small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. • Moulmein 705., Te a k t o U. K . nom i na l . Akyala, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liv ith option of Guano from. Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 41s. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the folio Wing rates of freight to the United States:— :"=------- Boston. ' New Y----------"—ork. Philadelphia • s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. ----- s. d. 5. d. Pig Iron, Bars, l2 6... 0 0 14 0...15 0 r , 0 „,... 15 0 Rails, &c Chemicals and ) 0 0...15 0 15 0...17 6 17 6._ 0 0 Fine Iron ( Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 o 0 0...12 6 20 0, .. 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 6 0 7 0... 0 0 0 0.., 6 0 Passengers £4 5s Od 44 Os Od 44 As Od Gross. Gross. - GiO6S. Baltimore. Charleston. , New Orleans. s. d. 5. d. 5. d. s. d. 5. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 20 0. : . 0 0 Rails, &c Chemicals 'and 1 0 0 17 6 0 o_l7 6 20 0...22 6 Tine Iron .... ...- Salt Dr- Coeds ...... I-lardwaie 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 0 0...25 0 Eartnenware 0 0... a 0 0 '0... 7 6 7 0... S 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. 45 10s. Nominal. Gross. Ohm. Xl, 4* 5 tart Markt. In the Liverpool bhareMarket to-day the transactions included Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1051 5; London and North-Western, 991 j Midland, 116 k 16 ; South-Eastern, 26 5-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9-16. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Railways. Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. -70 t -91 i .tippirtg Wind yesterday, N.N•W ; at Holyhead, N. April 20 Ariel, Stapleton Marseilles ' Lampa Kro Louisa man Rostock Augusta, Kramer, tona. Al Amsterdam OFF TB Clutha, Agnes, Carl April 2L Cairo (n), 3iilburn,Alexandria California • April 22. Yeo; Scott, New Orleans Robert Parker, Pritchard, Savannah PORT. 1, and Enoch Train, April 20. Glenlyon, Oliver, Rio Janeiro Lizzy, Russell.... Gibraltar I Casti]ian,.Graves ...New York Medt a, Olsen Thahoueie I Bruno Egelin • . Crozstadt Huntley, Carl ...... Anpverp Hotla las), Martin, j• £ron Maid, Williams, 'Nantes Constantinople April 21. Argo, Ballard Boston Mansanita, Larkin, Austin and Ellen, Porter, Benin St. John, N.B. Acadia, Greftnes Batavia Falcon, Mops Ceara, I Flora,Welham, Bathurst,N.B. Respigadera, Fear= krica April 22. Canada (s), Lang Boston I Isaac Webb, Hutchinson, E. Talbot, •Merriman Boston I Ne w 'York Princeton, Bell New York I Australia, Spencer, New York FOREIGN PORTS. Shakamamon, from Sydney at Akyab. Sarah Palmor, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was 250 miles from Sandhe&Li March 12. Scringapatam, sailed from .11i7ab for Channel March 11. Goldfinder, sailed from. Kedgeree for London March 27. Arcadia (es), Clare, from grnyrna at Alexandria. Hamburg .;ss), hence at Bordeaux. Excelsior, 'Bond, from Bevpore at Cochin. Carthage (ss), M'Gregor, from Singapore at Calcutta. Araxes(ss), Jenkins, and Calpe (ss), Leslie, from Malta at Alexandria, and b.;th. left for Alexandretta. • Albanian (ss), Power, hence at Genoa. Thalia, hence at Bordeaux. Amity, Dunlop, hence at Naples. - Orontes' (es), Watson, from Messina at Alexandria. Samuel Pales, Young; Caroline Reed, Douglas; and Speed well, Radcliffe, all hence at Havana. Calliope, Gallande, hence at Smyrna. Damascus (ss) . , Bell," from Constantinople at Smyrna, and sailed for Alexandria and Liverpool. Susan, from Syra off Gibraltar for Liverpool. Stromboli (ss), Kelly, hence at Havre. Kali Elpis, Valioti ; Euphrosyne (es), Folland; and Mara thon (ss), all hence at Malta. Thessalia (ss), Flinn, hence at Malta, and sailed for Syra. Ann and Mary, Trellick, hence at Marseilles. Nina (es), Arano, hence at Santander. Hannah, Todd. hence at Bordeaux. • Anna, Lahayt, hence at St. Nazaire. SPOKEN. Golden Cross, baund west, April 15, off Lallycotton. Sarah Palmer, Calcutta for Liverpool, Marchl3, 250 miles from the Sandhearls, " Chimera, Calcutta for London, Feb. 20 City of for Caleuitl, April 7 Royal Saxon, Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 15 Tornado, Bombay for Liverpool, March 5 ,29 5..,11 t. .43 N... 14 NV. .36 5...21 E. . 7 5...15 W. tt 23 . 24 . „ 28. THURSDAY. On Thursday neat, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Necransie RICE, . T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. )31a4liburn, Birkenhead & Cheshire ,Tn. 69i Caledonian Chester and Holyhead — Eastern Counties lO 15-16 11 1-16 Great Northern ll4 116 Great Westerns: • 691, —69 t Lancashire & Yorkshire . / London & North Western 991 991 —" Ditto *-shares -16 —id Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 —4l Midland Stock ll6 115 4 , 1 North British 6l xd 61 1 , North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick . 95-t 96 Do. York and N. Midland .79 1 SO Do. Leeds Northern :.... 481 49 1 - 49 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 421, 43- 4 ,- South Eastern • 2 61 260-16 'I Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg . 6 15-16 7 1-16— Grand Trunk of Canada . 8i gi Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares - 71c1 Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 61 _ Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship ' lO/0 1110 Ztt raiabin The. Liverpool (St. Jo: to-day ruled as follows :- rns Narkti: un's) Provisions Market s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 se 0 8 Mutton „ 0 6 „ 0 8 Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 10 6 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 6 6 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork „ 0 6 „ 0 7 Salmon „ 1 10 „ 2 0 Cod Fish „ 0 2 „ 0 3 Soles • „ 0 „ 0 8 Bret Turbot Haddocks „ Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto „ 0 10 „ 1 2 Filberts, Grapes, for. „ 2 6 „ 3 0 Do. Eng „ 10 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs... 40124 5 10 „ 0 0 Peas, peck 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, ft peck 0 8„ 1 4 Asparaf„-us,* 100 0 0 „ 0 0 e. d. s. d. Fowls, couple 3 0e 3 6 Ducks Rabbits, %I c'ple 1 0 „ 1 6 Pigeons, „ 1 4„ 1 6 Grouse,A brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pl. - , , easants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 , 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. qto 0 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,V qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks doz 0 0,„ 0 0 Geese each 3 0 „' 5 0 Turkeys „ 4 0„ 6 0 Hares Lobsters Cucumbers, 0 0 „ 0 0 A.pricots, perdoz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines do—. 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines; for., each 2 6 „ 4 0 Do. Eng „ 10 0 „12 0 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCK to day was opened firmly; and Consols for a short period were supported at a slight advance upon last night's quotations, but arc now not quite so good, though no actual decline from yesterday has taken place, the present value being 94.1 to I for money and the account, with a dull market. Reduced Three per Cents. havt been dealt in at 93 1 , and ; New Threes, 931 t and 1; India Stock, 221; Enlaced Rupee Paper 98 ; the Five and-a-Half per Cents., 103 3 ; India Debentures of 1859 97/ and 96 ; ' • India Bonds under £l,OOO, 6 dis. ; aria Exchequer Bills, 7 and 10 preni. - - The FUhas closed at the following prices Consols, Money • - 941 ; • „ Account 94t ; Exchequer Bals -1O - Bank Stock. . Three per Cents The following appeared in our second . edition of Saturday : The funds to-day experienced only trifling variations, owing to the inactivity of business. British railway stocks were heavy in the morning, and comparatively firm in the afternoon. In the discount market the rate for the short paper was 4 , 1 to 5 per cent. At the Bank of England the demand was to a fair extent.--.Daqy Hews. - - The general transactions in the Stock Exchange to day have been unimportant, but the market has been steadily maintained. There was rather more doing for money at the Bank, but in the open market increased ease was experienced, and the general rate was 41 per cent. In the foreign exchanges the rates were generally a shade lower than last post. There were no bullion operations at the Bank of any importance. The Bank return of this evening presents no remarkable feature beyond such as is occasioned by the return of the £1,550,000 withdrawn during the previous week. Bills on St. Petersburg were in request at higher rates ' and reports are again current of new negotiations for a Rus sian loan.— Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was very inactive, but rather firmer in tone. London and North-Westerns have been negotiated. at 991 and t, Midlands 116 k, Great Northerns 115, Bristol and. Exeters 102 1 and 102, and South-Easterns 88L and 871. East Indians re main steady at 102 and 1011. The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn '26k Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire . Edinbutgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll4 15 ~ A ll7 18 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada 8 9-16 11-16 Great Southern and Western . . ll2 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lo4i 5i London and North-western . . • 99 t London and South-western. . . 911 2 Leeds Northern • 4Bl 91 Manchester, Sbeff., and Lincolnshire. 41z 2 Midland Stock ll5B 16 . 4. North British 6l North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . . 87q ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 95,1 6 York and North Midland . . . . 791 80 . . . . 541 6.1 The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday : The railway market has been very inactive, and, from the absence of business, experienced a general decline. At the close, however, there was rather abetter feeling, and a partial recovea took place. The BOROUGH HoP MARKET.—To-day there is a slightly improved demand for good and useful Hops, at full quotations; but for all other kinds the inquiry is dull. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day the business was almost suspended, but the few quotations were supported with steadi ness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been dealt in at 761, and the New Sixes 61 and. 1. Mexican Threes are at 211 and 8 ; and Sar dinian Fives at 65. Victoria Debentures are firm at 105 1 and 1. India Five per Cent. Loan is quoted 106 to I. Brazilian Scrip is steady at 1 dis to par, and Buenos Ayres Railway, 21 to 21 pm. The LONDON PRODUCE MARKET to-day con tinued quiet. SrmA-R,.—No feature in market tn-rlay. COFFEE steady. TEA.—The sales yesterday gave an improved tone to the market; common congou quoted at ls 4d to ls 41d. RICE firm. SALTPETRE dull, with rather a downward tendenc_y. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day con •tinued steady: Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, is quoted 56s - to, .56s 6d; April, 565; May - and June, 55s to 54s 9d ; Oct. to Dec., Ms 9d to 525. Market averages Town tallow, 56s 6d ; fat by ditto, 2s 11/d; yellow Russian, 57s 6d; melted stuff, 41s; rough ditto, 245; tallow graves, 16.5. Good dregs, 7s. • The .LONDON..3IINING MARKET, to-day,..3ras. steady, witla'a moderate amount of busittesg. In the Stock Exchange, Herodsfoot -shares •have been dealt in at 31; outh Caradon at 3021 to 305 ; South Frances at 149 ; Tin Croft at tf ; and Wheal Kitty (Lelant) _at 161. Shares in East Wheal Russell, Tolcarne, Wheal Ludcott, and Wheal Charlotte have also lieen dealt John del Rey Mining shares are still inquired for, and are marked 23k. Cobre Copper have been dealt in at 44, and General Mining (Nova Scotia) at 231. • - The METAL MARKET to-day continues flat. Copper finds a steady demand for both English and foreign, and. there is nothing to indicate any further change just-yet. Iron (manufactured) is dull of sale, while Scotch. Pig is steady. Tin is - without- ehange. Spelter has slightly improved.- - Lead sells rather mare slowly. Tin plates are quiet. 'PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 105 a ; : Doyens, 267, Midlands, 116 k. GLASGOW IRON.—The market steady. No. 1,52 s 3d to' 52s 9d ; Warrants, 53s 3d to 53s 6d ; No. 3, 525 to 52s 9d. CORN MARKETS.—CORK.—Red wheat, 30s. to 31e.; barley, 16s. to 225. ; oats, 14s. to 17s. 6d. DON CASTER.—Red wheat slow sale at late rates. White wheat scarce and fully as dear. Beans and oats rather dearer. Grinding barley scarce. Malting nominal. CARLISLE:—With a small supply of all kinds of grain wo had quite a quick market, at an advance of Is. 6d. on the week. Oats and barley sold readily at last week's rates. NEW CASTLE.—Good supply of wheat from farmers, which has sold slowly at prices of this day week. South country and foreign held for extreme rates with firmness, but sales only trifling. Flour firm, but quiet. Malting barley—Dull sale and prices in favour of buyers. Oats held for Is. per qr. advance. Beans and peas more enquired for. CATTLE MARKET.—DoscAsTEß.—Business very inanimate, and what • little changed hands were at late pricei. Pigs—Large supply and heavy market at is. per headlower. prom. Diddlebury, tr. Westhope, D.C., Salop : dio. Hereford val. £358 with residence pats. D. and C. of Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. Elmley-Castle, co. and dio. Worcester : val. £ll2 with resi dence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Marton-in-Cleveland, co. and dio. York : val. £123 with resi dence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. R. Machell, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Marchington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £92 : pat. V. of Haubury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Newborough, Staffordshire • dio. Lichfield : val. £9l : pat. V. of Hanbury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Edale, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £126 with residence : pats. Trustees : Rev. G. H. Spurrier, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. To the British Embassy at Constantinople : Rev. H. M. Blackiston, prom. To the Union, New Forest, Hants. CURACIES. Aldbounie, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lOO. Clapham, St. John, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Clarkenwell, St. Philip: di.. London: stipend £lOO. Lacock; Wilt§ : dio. Salisbury : stipend £B5. I . 4ane End, Bucks : dio. Oxford ; with title. ' EAR.---It will be seen by our advertising columns that Mr. Rackham, of Norwich, one of the most celebrated aurists of the day, and whose treatment of the various forms of deafness 1 1 , 1 . 3 . een so successful, is in Liverpool, and ma y be consulted The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : Tuna Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the ne w p r i nc i p l e o f se lf- a dh es i on , w ith vulcanised gum e°lonred India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by m eans of a flexible g um , without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, at h a lf the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the P r i nce D'Ott a j ana . A Inu it= in pavvo bro chure, which all re9u i r i ng th e a id o f a d en ti s t will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.--- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab lished-1815. Tide diploma. - - - IMPORTANT NOTICE. T.O AD Y.E.RTISER S. • AdvertisementS under the head of X.rsqrtss DIRECTORY, and rot ezdeedi* six will be inserted daily, in all editions of "'Tar D4ILY TIMES," For £ 6s. per annum. For £3 103. per, sir months. - For £1 15s, per three ditto. .These - charges. will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING - COPY OF " THE DAILY . TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. • THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. ' STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRAtION; AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, ITAY ?A' OBTAIN= ON A?I'LICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SiLtN, Chairtfn. J. S. BRANCH, Secretaiy. • - '> TO CORRESPONDENT'S. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which. are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Oh. 6m.117ft.. ' ' Oh. 23m. 16ft. 10in. I.IOItIIItCG EVENING MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1860. THR.DAY-S- NE-V bare, and, as the world thought, already laid up among its archives of ascertained results ; tocon tinue,its strain, like theyaOnifoi - at7an Egyr:tjan fee,st,7ntil wisdom's selibeEontes titiOnOtarryl.' Is it not more' than probable that this night these lessons will 4,11 forgotten, and conscience itself pushed out : of court, by a ionsiderable majority of the 668 picked men of England'? .; . . The Question of Reform' having„as regards the region et.debate and argument, arrived at this thorofighly•understood and, we may say,,,tatisfac tory position, there is no wonder that everybody heartily wishes to be rid of it. We know all that can be said on both sides—the side of authority and. the side of liberty.. We know all that can be said by all Sorts of inn;--Political writers and statisticians, -social theorists, - popular agitators; envious manufacturers, aristocrats and democrats. We know all the views of every type of intellect, and every branch of. knowledge; what history can warn, prophecy fdretell, PhilosoPhy philo sophise, optimists dream, and logic prove.• This has been the question Of history, the struggle of mental and physical _forces - , the difficulty of statesmen and the doubt of patriots, for all. time : How it has been solved by books and in the schools, and how by bitter experience and in the fate of nations, is the knowledge of our childhood. How it is working itself out in other, nations, both in *the social and in the intellectual world,. is before our eyes.; revealing itself in phases some• subtle for the few,. some coarse and explicit for the many, We come then to this question fully equipped and furnished . lit all points : It is with nations otherwise thatt 'with individuals to them . age brings its experience, without imparing the vigour which is to appreciate and apply it. Tipie bearing with it its rich "and accumulated stores, deposits the gift in cur bands without a draw back: Age is to us not.a winter but- a summer, We have entered unenfeebled upon our heritage. We have no hesitation, therefore, in admitting that it is sta:ange, if' we who - profess to have pro, fited from all—these-teachings of experience, and wisdom verified by results, are fbtind going back to our political primer. It is stranger still, if that prudent and moderate.. politician . ,Thoid JOHN RUSSELL, should be found dragging us back in spite of ourselves and_eyey in spite of his own recorded,.tlaeories,...to the A. 8.0 'which we left 'Somewhere about 1688, and which has been kept fresh since,.ehiefly .by,the. mating practical coni _ . mentary which no one has had two. opinions about, on the other side of the Atlantic. We are not incleett.un.'Otiseialioilgh to - "eipect, that even in this country undet"the - benign 'shade Of balanced Constitution which has served every purpose of a Constitution better than any Government in history; and Which,- aboVi all; has irrittzttritTrerbyttriffirtic* - Ordev - el6 - p - iiient", an aptitude lig- evembenefipial improvement and.. every necessary expansion,—that even here, all is to be plain.-sailing, and the old conflict is-to give no sign of its subtle presence in the bosom. of society. The iavi . of right in this world, which. , means the equilibrium of moral forces, will never be out daligElbTailfiiThiiikei fact:in a population and a socipty. like . curs, such total immunity would possibly - be - a Sign of lifeleiSness, or of a mere grOss'and - material life: But in a state *here this balance is happily well preserved, the disturbimee.ii to be looked for in the lowest strata of society, ,where inequalities, not the result of oppressive enactments or arbitrary customs, but of. the, congregation of masses,,will often breed uneasiness and discontent. lower. 'resides in numbers ; and we know that numbers willalwdys have a tendency to use their power to the pre judice both - of property and of intelligence. This and such like are the..tendencies which are.all well marked out beforehand, to be provided against, to be diverted,- to.be-instrueted,—if neces sary, to be repressed. They are just the dangers to which kpopular Government is Qaposed, and to which a - Government well known to us, appealed to sometimes as an example and some- Tom Sayers, on 'Change, must have been a very notable -sight..... Who sun-piotare the seene-ef--thi brave hero of the English prize ring, who could rise and smile in the- progress: of . the _fight, after being knocked . down . by a giant's blow, for the -twentieth time,.and yet was.moved to shed tears on the top of, a mahogany, table, by a little cajoling and caressing . from _his friends, and admirers on 'Change, without. some internal philosophising as to'-the curious pendulum-like nature of man, swingingas it so frequently, and so strangely, does between a smile and lux ? And even as to: these smiles and tears as considered in connection with their several producing causes f how often do they remind us of the common asseveration that there is, even in human nature, but a step from the sublime to the rididulons. The champion smiles at a blow that might almost fell an ox—he cries at what might. amuse a baby. This, however, is a way of putting it, of which, although it may - please .the lovers of verbal antithesis, we may say to such, with reference to its real explanation, "There is more in heaven and airth7Hotatib, -- Than is dreamt of in your - philosophy." The great local event we , have to record to day is the 'launch, on Saturday, of other two splendid steamers, from Messrs. Laird and Son's yard, Birkenhead, for the rapidly-increasing intercourse between this country_ and Ireland. These splendid vessels, the Munster and the Con naught, were sent forward from the slip into their destined element by two excellent and amiable ladies, in presence of a large and fashion able audience ; and everything connected with the occasion went " merrily as a marriage bell." At the defamer both lords and cgmmons had their several representatives present, and the report we give of the various agreeable and interesting speeches on the occasion will; ao-übt less, be read with great pleasure. We wish the splendid fleet of steamers, the complement of which, by these launches, is now so far complete, with all our heart " God speed." Ms Royal HighnesS the Duke of Cambridge presided at the annual meeting of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Wives and' Families of Soldiers and Sailors, held at London on Saturday. The slave trade, in its most odious and unmit:- gated form, is now in full action between the coasts of China and those of Cuba. For partict times as a warning; has in a great measure succumbed. If it were given to any mortal to take mentally a whole sweep nf history past and future, and to do it gradually and in the direction of its own progress, we might well imagine his intense curiosity to watch the development and changes of the English Constitution, and his lars we refer to another column. The news from America, as - will be :seen it another column, is not very important. ' cause of the poor slaves seems to retrogracb. The news from Mexico is most lamentable. Tle Americans seem to have completely gained tie confidence of the Japanese. The recent disgrzce of the Great Tasmania affair is made_ a bad. Ise of abroad. The cargo of the Hungarian,-it mill be seen, is in course of being recovered: :: TRyi:g is nothing very new in the Monetary and. Cl mercial world across the Atlantic ; but, as usual, we give details elsewhere. There is evidently something coming that is likely seriougy to affect our relations with iur " cordial ally" across the EngliSh Channel. Lad. Cowley, it is rumoured, will not resume his dutes as 'our ambassador at the French Court. The exaCtisignificance of this it would, at presentibe difficult to divine. The rumour that the Spanish Governtient, hid connived at the entire escape of the Count le Montemolin is not correct, for; it *ill be seen, tlat he and his larother have :been arrested. whit will. be their fate r —i-Whethei; like others, --less. ilt• or, at least, less responsible, they will )e auxieTy - to know Whether it had the fortune Or the providence to escape the rocks on which every . . . other free GON'ernment has foundered, or is foundering. He would know, as we know now, that there is one peculiar rock on which such States have an inherent liability to be ship wrecked. That if their destruction cau be pre dicted, or does take place, there is no doubt about the particular ,Way in which it will be effected or as to the tendency, which, consummated and developed to the utmost, will involve everything in a wide collapse. 'Having all this present to his mind, who can help conceiving the intense and watchful interest with which he would regard the present crisis in the fortunes of this country. One would think there are few who eould doubt his amazement either at the wanton simplicity, or the reckless _factiousness of some among our rulers. Were. he as . Wise - as he could be made, — wise' ill a god,li . a - heaffen inight Wiy;:;Live Can have no difficulty in sharing all his apprehensions, and conjecturing the counsels which, we cannot but believe, he would bUiti - to' giVe: He would see, as we can see, that in a mixed Government, of . .monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy, it is in the direetion•of the last, that the balance is in' danger . of disturbance. He would see as we see,,that the admission : of. numbers pow . er on the principle of numbers—the Trinciple of. the- pre-_ 'Sent jleforn ... pill—andnOfpf:fiines S t is the .directi ~,.. _,; .guilty, shot, remains to be seen: - - -*node in which the distilfbance*ill be, if - atoll, The Swiss question does., not approximate a effected. He would see, as we see; that ne.matter Solution that can be - satisfactory to anybody bit what lira ifi -7 - tile ,Tu•se prac4ciii.:Eittich to those Louis Napoleon. - The good-faith-of England: s. numbers, yet having once acted upon,the princi- : eVerywhere suspected. This is the work- - of . ple in however small a.clegree, it is.. but question the French imperial diplomatist. :•. He• intended. .that it should ba So; and . for the. nonde he of . time, and 'very brief tirk i -when - lhe whole has succeeded. Russia; fights 'shy of the real ntinier - ical . powe'r ihalklolld# in thi breach wh9i. question.. Austria is willircg-,-but helpless, Yet has beeii "Made or the inroad.Of their faiernriffers, she offers to do her best to secure.-the neutrality andflilrtreltitteritig-edifie"eterthe ground. -He of Switzerland. England-that is to say Lorc could see, as we can see, 7 .that if the present bill John Russell—Heaven save the mark !—is -being passed' =the - result -wbUld be be and doubt, and kept blindfold until the mischief is done.. We beyond astonishment, - -- , - _ . .: .: -r shall then "hare.. "another .confession from , oar • . • • • But--there.lB.--0ni,411-ing- that-.-would astonish • present Foreign Secretary of incapacityfor .his . him, as it may well :estoniSh 7 lus; namely, that office, and 'our indignation will then be allowed fruitlessly to exhaust-itself : ill..reful 'expre-sSions this inroad of ap.aiien :an(VaestructiAe prificfple and in loud' corideninatioris of an evil which it into the Sacred places of the Constitution, - WOuld • will - tlrem-be-to-p--late to-prevent - cri- - ameliorate; ------ s i - not be' the - tetult'of the sudden onset .Of brute 'add' . • Overwhelming pp*i:; hilt the' deliberate.iiuritation IT has been the fortune of : . the *present Govern. , -,:. . .. .; - • • ... . ~ . • o.c the aristocratic portion of it, planned arm meat to identify its claims upon the respect of executed by.thatVeteran COnstitUtiOnalist, Lord . the country, with a project so questionable in its so ' ms----R-- USS L I. . • •••,' •- 7 - .7 - -- 7 - - :- - --- --- - • - - • .. _ nature, and as to its probableresults, that nothing . • . . .. .. . - • . . • can,.be said against it which is not obvious. to. THE BANK QUARREL - WITH . THE almost every sensible person in it. . . . . Upon the subject of Reform, which Ministers. •Most of our readers have read something about the are so bunglingly dealing with that the data on recent quarrel between the great discount houses and which they are proceeding is, by their own con-'the Bank of England. Those who have taken 'any fession, still a matter of question, newspapers interest in the question will be glad to observe that it - , - - nas virtually been settled for the time being. The facts cannot help being tedious. They can say little involved. in the explanation of this quarrel are of greater new ; and yet they cannot hold their peace. interest than some 'of our general readers 'may at first . Legislators are in the same dilemma. 'The warn-, sight suppose. Every person knows and appreciates the ings with which the ears of Go v e rnmen t were disastrous consequences of a financial crisis ; and most ie . p w e h o a p t l e iscalled. are c al i so d . a wr a the B e • that the Act;the B have' , a nk.c) much to do f England, and assailed in the Lords last Thursday were, v need not deny, hackneyed and familiar, and with the aggravation , or mitigation of the effects wearying to us in their repetition. But • what. of such an emergency. Very few people, however, then? - Whose fault is it that every philosopher. .not engaged in business, know the amount of influence w wh n i a c t h .ar has be ll i d n hithe . rtO exercised upon these events, by in the country,—that Reviews, " Whig and some -the discount houses.• A few words will thing more,"—that men who have been accounted, explain this point, and at the same time make manifest even extreme, Liberals,—that Lord GREY, the the nature of the dispute just terminated: In past fame of whose title stands or falls with the pogo- times the, discount houses have made large profits by advancing money to their customers at a high rate of lar movement of 1832,—that nearly every sensible interest, 'taking, an ackmiwledgment or security for re and honest man in every walk of life whose wits payment in the shape of " bills." This trade they have are not a wool-gathering after theory, or obscured the been in thßeahnkaboitf England carrying on l o o n y; r c e v t: it t a money the obtained difference and dissipated by partisanship,—that all these from b e tween the rate chargedg to their. customers' and that are compelled to tell over again a thrice-told ,barged by the puk, being, their profit. The discount tale, to recall lessons of .experience worn thread , L l ouses have got this . 'help froni the Bank by hand- ing - over their customers' bills, with their own names added by Sway of additional security. This was all very well, inn() fat.as it saved the Bank a great deal of -; -; • trouble in a:4g mor es as ,tile credit and respec tability of priiiate iii4iVidnalc, "And iirran'ti soltree of gain for the discount houses. But there is a gieat deal more involved in 'tstieh an arrangement : than at first sight appears, especially in the event of a crisis. 'lf these dis count honses , have exceeded - their own private resources to any great extent,"when a panic comes, and the Bank is unable to grant them further accommodation, owing 'to the laW.--the Bank Act, whiCtlimits their credit— the failure of the discount houses would chiefly agect the Bank itself, which holds their customers' bills, as securities for advances, to an enormous extent. To save the Bank, it becomes necessary to save the discount houses ; and this can only be done by suspending .the_ operation_of the .law, :so as .to enable.. the Bank to issue more than the legal amount of notef. In short the discount houses have been practically in a — posificin - 16 drain the Bank at if lower rate Than the general public for their own profit, and then to insist u p on 'the'i3itspension of Bank Act to suit the emetgency whiefi .th 4. then:Ls - Airs may have very largely helped to bring about. - :Ip point of feat theteErent suspensions of that act have been to a great extent dictated by the dis count houses, and concurred in by Ike. Bank Directors; to save themselves: The Government he hid ne dthei, choiCe than to 'obey. This evil having been fully seen and considered, the Bank at last resolved to discontinue the re-discounting Of bills ; .a resolution which, while.it promises to relieve the Government And the Bank from the dictation of the bill brokers, also ids to their own profits to the extent that - it diminishes the profits of the b;o'kers t In revenge the latter resolved to withdraw all theli deposits. They did so, and locked them up in their safes,—thus, to some extent, crippling the circulation of the bank. This is the whole affair. As' we have'iaid; the dispute has; for the time being, been set at rest by the two or three millions of lOcked-up notes hating been re-deposited. There is still this weak point about the settlement, hoViever, that there is at present little or nothing to prevent the diicciant hotises fromlepeAt= ing the withdrawal of their deposits and locking thern sip again, and that perhaps upon a more extensive scale : - ; aided, possibly,. by an orgaidied . combination. This, however, it is to be hoped, will gradually became leil likely ; and there is every reason to believe that in the long ran the general mercantile community, as well as the Bank of England, will be the. gainer's. ' OUTPOE-TS. DEAL, April 20.—Arrived and passed : Nautilus, from Lon don to St. Kitts ; Africanus; Lon on to Bathurst ; Normans, London to Jamaica; Vere, Jamaica to London; Harriet Armi tage, Antigua to London ; Agricola, Bombay to London ; Vigi lant, West to north; Bonaventure, London to Wellington. 21 : Euline, Minititlan to Hull ; Svanhide, Hong Kohg to London ; Frances Catherine, Messina to Leith ; Osbert, Dominica to London ; JQhn Hillman, Buenos Ayres to London ; Stork, London to Melbourne ; Hyanite, London to Marseilles; Sir W. Rawlings, London to Buenos Ayres. Blackwater, London to Otabeite ; Lady Valcent, Mauritius to Lon'on ; Lavinia, St. Vincent to London ; Belionia, JaMaica to London ; Waterloo, Sulina to Leith; Phenix, China to Kincardine: cor vette Artimese, Cherbourg to Ireland ; Elizabeth, London to Buenos Ayres ; Mencius, and Agricola, Nr London, both in tow ; Times, for Bremen ; Sea-Park, Madras to London ; Number One, Ibrail to London; Batavia to Amsterdam; 'St. Clair, and Christina, west to north ; Great Britain, London to Hong Kong; Soder, London to Montreal; Prosper, Ibrail to London. GRAVESEND, April : Elizabeth, for Buenos Ayres ; Early Morn, . Port Natal ; York Town. New York. : 22, — Arrived: Mencius from Foocboofoo ; Milo (s), New York; Agricola, Bonibay; Sea Park, Madras; Osbert, Dominica; . Galia, Terceira ; Lucy and Harriet, Foochoofoo ; Esther, North Sea-; Matilda, Ciotb.enberg ; Citizen, Colckester ; Ger trude Famind, Genoa; Vere, Jamaica; !Harriet Armitage, Antigua ; Joanna, Stralsund. Sailed : Holland, for Ostend ; 'Brisk, Melbourne ; Western Star, Barbadoes ; and Wynard, Shanghai. FALmorrn, April 20.—Off : Avanse,Hefinson, from Odessa ; Minstrel, .East Indies for Cowes; Lady Valaint, Mauritius ; Elizabeth, Batavia for Rotterdam; Catherina Maria, Batavia for Rotterdam. •:• • : _ _ _ GREENOCK, April : Toronto, for Singapore. QUEENSTOWN April 21.--Arrived : Coquette, from Monte video 1 - 21TralriVe115652 75r1" Alplll - 66; 'pltdapt "c'holtEd ;-' Eliza Jenkins, Joel, Rio Grande; City of Manchester (ss), Liverpdol ; Emily' Stewart, Watt, Cienfuego ; Delta, North, Bristol. 0T : Reciprocity, from Monte Video for Birkenhead. Sailed.:.-C.arrickfergns, far -Antwerp ;....A.thens,. and. India, Havre ; Ceres, Hanaburgh. Drimm, April 21.---Arrived : Sophia Burg, Kingstown. BELFAST, April 21.--Arrived : Carolina, from Stralsund ; 6a l d : Endragel, for Liverpool. WATERFORD, April 20.—Arrived Regina, Shaddock, from Belize; Orion, Reuter, Rotterdam, _ CROORRAVEN, April 21.—Arrived : Countess of Sefton, Leve son, from Arica ; Queen of the USii, Pitcairn, Pomaron: MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, April 22. The Arabia . (rms) . , fi;om. *New York, piesed Queenstown at two a.m. to-day.".:-..- ' The .jars (se), arrived here -last evening,- passed upwards of thirty inward-bound square-rigged vessels between Tuskar and . Holyhead. The Aria, Stapleton, from Marseilles at this port 20th, with. loss of fore and maintopmast3. LLOYD'S', April-21 The - Jantina, from Ayr for Seville, foun dered in the Bay of Biscay. The Iride, from Marseilles for Genoa, foundered at sea. BALTIMORE; Ireland, April 19 : The Warburton, from Liver pool for St. John, N.F., sprung a leak off here yesterday, and was run aground in this harbour full of water. Cargo (salt) lost. PLYMODTR, April 21 : The Arethusa, of Liverpool, Welsh, from Belize, with timber for dockyard, missed stays, and is ashore in a dangeroui position. Steamer attending her. NarLes, April 14 : The lanthe, Carter, from Terra Nova for Liverpool; which put in here with loss of foremast, was also leaking a good deal, but is expected to be repaired without unloading. The Gonna Hositzes, from Alexandria for Liverpool, was lost on the - coast of Cad (Spain) Jan. 2. The Zillah, Beer, hence at Queenstown for Valparaiso, with pump choked. War±Aftirlis;llstll - 11: T 256 Bombay Packet, ftom Liverpool for Canso, N.S., put into Dunmore yesterday leaky, and will come up here to discharge and refit. Taxat, April 20 : Tha brig Fisher, of Workington, Scott,. from Swansea for Hamburg, with coals, was,stranded yester day at Terschelling. Crew saved. Pr_smotrif, April 21 : The Arethusa, from Belife, which went ashore last night, - vas got off this morning without much damage. The Tornado, from Bombay for Liverpool, at Queenstown short of provisions. SHIPSINTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE.PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. ArSTRALIA : 1660. Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckland Fredk. Gebb.ard ...April 25. samaritan May 1. Saldanha Great Tasmania May 2. Sydney EAST INDIES : Bombay Havelock &pril 25. Calcutta William Melhuiah „ 25. Hong_ Kong and Whampca Valdivia ft 23 . Shangliac Kate Carnis ,, 23. Algoa Bay Betsy UNITED STATE! New York..; LOATH AMERICA Quebec SCVTH AiItRICA Pernambuco Rio de Janeiro. Valparaiso WEST INDIES: .0 of WashingtOn s „ 25. .A is (s) .Westmoreland „ 23. .Bohemian (Es). ,Atrevida .Mary Weir . .Black Prince .Morga. Havanna MED IT ERRINEAN Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste - • Steamer „ 25. Santamier, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (ss) ... „ 2L ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL, COLLEGIATE, AND SCHO LASTIC PREFERMENTS & APPOINTMENTS. Baxter, Rev. Mark, to Kilmore C. Blakiston, Rev. Horace Mann, 8.D., Emmanuel College, Cam bridge, to Benhall V., Suffolk : val. £173 with residence. Burgess, Rev. J. H., to Burford V, w. Fulbroek P.C., Oxford .. shire : val. A 294 with residence. Burnett, Rev. Robert, to Adamstown C. Buttanshaw, Rev. John, M.. Corpus Christi College, Oxford, to Corn-street Chapel C., Bath. Carr, Rep. Francis, to Creagh C., dio. Ross. Caulfield, Rev. T. G., M.A., to Clonmacuoise Deanery Rural, dio. Meath. Challis, Rev. James Law, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to Papworth Everard R., Cam.bridgeshire val. 2173 with residence. Cooper, Rex. Mark, M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, to St. Mary R., Southampton . val. $l,OOO with residende. Coote, Rev. M. to Clonaelee C. Crowe, Rev. Arthur Bayly, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge, to St. - John's P.C., Great Yarmouth. Norfolk._ Fletcher, Rev. S., to Killlthmore C., dio. Cashel. • Gillam Rev. Charles Melehoir de Polignac, M.A., Pembroke College, Oxford, to St. Swithin C., Waleot, Bath. Goode, Rey. William, M:A. ' Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Deanery of Ripon: cal. zeco. Gordon, Rev.. r- Cosmo Reid, M.A., Edinburgh, to Christ Church C., Moss-side, Lancashire. Goss, Rev. John, M.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Minor Canon - of Hereford Cathedral, to St. John's V., Hereford : val. 4150 • with residence. Hall, Rev. G. P., M.A., to Norham C., Durham. • Harley, Rev. J. 8., to Abington C. Hearn, Rev. Henry T., 8.A., to Kilmore C., dio. Armagh. Hoyland, Rev. John, M.A., Worceister College, Oxford, to Felkirk V., Yorkshire : val. £136 with residence. Jacob, Rev. Philip, M.A., CeirPue Christi. College, Oxford (R. of Crawley), to the Archdeaconry of Winchester .val. £2OO. Ketchley, Rev. W. G.," to Bempton D.C. (val. £5l), and Spee. ton P.C. (val. £5O), Yorkshire. Kingston, 'UV. John, to Cat'istock R., Dorset: val. £5OO with - residence. Kirkpatrick, * Rev. George, to Mayne P.C., dio. Meath. • Lynch, Rev. tO,Heytesbury C. and Kapok C„ Wilts. Michell, Rev. William, M.A., New College; Oxford, to All Saints'. Chapel. Guernsey. . . ". • Mills, Rev. W._ E: to N'ailsWorth Chapel C. ' GlauCestershire. M`Kay r ltev. C. E., teilhe:Chiplaincy of Larne - Union - Work , . house. Morgan, Rev. G.. 8.,. to Loughill C.,'dio. Limerick. • Noott, Rev. JohnErederick, 8.X., Queen's College, Cambridge, to Blythford D.C., Suffolk. O'Donnell, Rev. Elliott, to Kilmurry 'C., dio. Cork. . Teton, Rev. James, 8.A.,-to Kilmore C. Preston Rev. A., to the First Canionfy in the Cathedral Church • of Kildare. - Pride, Rev. William, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to Douglas P.C. Lancashire : val. £ll4 with residence. Radcliff*, Rev. W., to Aghadeeg C., dio. Dromore. • Richey, ROT: John, to Pomeroy- C. dio. Armagh. • Rogers, .Rev:. James, M.A., Trinity 'College, • Dublin; to be Clerical Secretary, and Missionary Superintendent of the South-west - London Protestant Inatitute. Salmon, Rev. Edwin Arthur, M.A., Wa.dham College, Oxford, (V. of Monocle) to Ilchester Deanery Rural : die. Bath and Wells. , Smith, Bev. Alfred Fowler, M.A. Pembroke College, Calm; bridge, - to the Head Master of the Grammar School, Thet ford,. N oi folk . Smith, 'Rev. John; to St. John's R., Blackburn, Lancashire: • val.. £l5O with residence. Thomas,.Rev. Hugh, M.A.,..Magdalen College, Cambridge, ..to Old Newton,, Suffolk.: val. £230 with residence. Tvligir,'ltet. Thomas, to Swords R. and V., dio. Dublin. - watsom-Rev. J.; to Askeaton.C., dio. Limerick. .. • • • BENEFICES AND AFPOINTYENTS VACANT. DEANERY RURAL- Ludlow . , dio. Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dec. . - • - • RECTORIES. Coln St. Denis, co. and dio. Gloucester: val. £450: pats. Pem broke College; Oiford: ReV. W. Price, dec. St. ite B Lo odd th y b . u d dec. Farnborough, Berke : dio. Oxford : va i. £29 1 w i th residence : pat. IL C. Price, Esq. : Rev. W.. Price, dec. London, S . a,Stt..cPhratirsitockph: Christopher -le -Stocks o w es ! s : v. S. E. Margaret, R.. and St. Bartholomew, Exchange, It.: val. £1,242 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor and Bishop of London alt. : Rev. W. Goode, prom. Scole, Norfolk dio. Norwich: val. £215 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.F.: Rev. W. Holmes, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : die. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Helmet, dec. Trimingham, Norfolk : di). Norwich: val. £l4O with resi dence : pat. Duchy of Lancaster : Rev. A. B. Crosse, prom, TICARAGES. Billingshurst, Sussex : dio. Chichester : val. £l7O with resi dence : pat. Sir C. Gering, Bart.: Rev. H. Thomas, p rom. Bramshaw, Hants and Wilts : dio. Sa lisbur y : val. £l6l with residence : pats. D. and C. of Salisbury : Rev. H. Cooper, LATEST NEWS. - - 1-BY BRIEISH AND- IRISH- MAGNETIC TEDZ^ ► RETS:-1' . - --- ....., . FRANCE.' - . It, was rumoured .at Paris on Saturday that Earl Cowley 'Would not-resume his post as ambassador at the French court. FRANCE AND SARDINIA. The Turin Gazette states that the portion of the national debt which the . French GoverhTnent will have .to make gOocl to Sardinia as the share Of Sitvoy and Nice, will be 150,000 francs, which ,France engages to 'pay in cash at FRENCH EUNDS. . , . P.A...tis, April 21. 3.23 P,7.4.—The Bourse closed very firm.and animated ; -the last quotation of .. Rentes- was -.70f 26c. heing-a,n improvement of I on yesterday'S 'prices. - • SWITZERLAND. GExo 3, April 21. The - Marquis de Turgot. is expected to-day at Berne:^ The general staff -of the sth division of the . army, commanded by General Sales, is assembled at. Soleure. The Federal Council has published the. answers -received from the - differenf Powers. The Ii valide Bmsee has another adverse article "on "on the: pretensions-of-g Lla It cults_ de herlarmaments as menaces and provocations, and, evenprotests, altogether uniustifiable. Europe will not follow Switzerland in - that course. It is possible that England has her own reasons for instigating Switzerland, but in case of war she., would not give her a shilling or a soldier. THE swiss. NOTE ON THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. - • GENEVA, April 21. Austria, in her reply, declares herself ready to. .assist in any combination adopted to Suppoit - Switzerland., and secure her neutrality from any danger. Notwithstanding the existing difficulties, Count Rechberg perceives, in the engagements of France to come to an understanding with Switzer land and the Great Powers, good reason• to hope that the question of Northern Savoy . will ..qnd. a 'Solution . conformable to the legitimate interests now under consideration. Count Rechberg further says that Austria will do her best to bring about a general understanding. . . SAVOY: • GENEVA, April 21. The four presidents of the. committees for the., annexation of Northern Savoy to Switzerland have protested against the voting which is to take place to-morrow in 'Savoy. Their protest concludes thus :—We submit to the law of the strongest. We are not vanquished ; • we are victims. The Liberal party, of .Chambery pub lishes a declaration recommending the electors to abstain from •voting. This declaration says, between the kingdom which rejects and the empire which takes possession of our country, the- Liberal . party .in Savoy is ineerruptible ; neither will it abdicate, but will preserve intact the principle of liberty of action,. and will abitain from voting. The Governor of Faucigny has issued a circular, the language of which is. exceedingly violent against the Swiss who have recommended the inabitants to abstain from voting. The Governor says the electors must be on their guard against the intrigues of men -who, being unable to succeed in their criminal attempts, wish them to take part in their downfall. The authorities have hoisted the French flag . everywhere. Great efforts are being made to influence the vote. THE VOTING IN NICE. PARIS, April 21. The Monitear of this morning - publishes the following as - the result of , the voting -in the dis trict of Nice. Total number of votes inscribed on the electoral list 29,142. For annexation Against it . . . 24,448 160 . . . NAPLES. MARSEILLES, April --Letters -from Naples to-the 17th---instant, state that the armed bands in Sicily have dispersed, and that the remnants were being pursued. • It is asserted that thirteen insurgents, taken in the Franciscan convent of Palermo; had been shot, and several monks condemned to death. The report of a popular movement in Calabria had been denied. A grand military review had taken place at Naples, after which banquets were given to the generals. and officers. The troops cheered the King'enthusiastically, who afterwards traversed the streets of the capital at their-head. - • 7. - • GERMANY. . . • Ari;ifjoi i i - , - The ceremony of marriage by proxy between the Princess Mathildx, Duchess of Bavaria, and : the Count :of Trani; tifipthettotthrAting 4 . Nt i pi E r s , *ill : take:place on the 21st of next month. Prince Louis I\rilliatii, eldest brother of the illustrious - Bride; will reprps.ut. thc. Couut,ot Trani. SPAIN. • • MADRID, April 20. MM; Rafael and TriStany have been .captured. BARCELONA, April 21. Tht 'Count' de Monte.molin, - his livatheY•Finli- - nand, and a valet de clunnbre, were :ill-rested this day 'at 2.30, at Amposta, near Tortosa. - : ' REPORTED DEATH - OF HEEN-AN. It was gentraily reported throughout the metro polis on Saturday night, that Heenan hid died from an attack . of erysipelas*; but the rumour proves to have been without foundation. . • .QUT WARD AMERICAN MAIL. • . •Qu .EICSTOWN,. Sunday .Evening. The royal mail steamer Canada arrived here at one. p.ru.,..t00k Qn hoard.. mails, paAsengeks,..and latest telegrams at six p.m., and steamed out for - Halifax and Boston immediately afterwards. . . . AUSTRIA. The. Paris correspondent of the Times expresseA an opinion that the Austrian Government is at length seriously bent on making concessions to Hungary, and remarks that there was really no choice *between concessions and insurrection, between justice and civil war on so formidable a scale that it would have_cost the Hapsburgs the Magyar crown. The delay for the redemption of the circulating bank notes (convention-anunze) of 125, 10, 50, 100, and 1,000 florins, has been prolonged till the end of September. VIENNA, April 21. The. subscriptions .to the new loan exceeds 75,000;000. The DQ)zatt Zeitung publishes an article sliow ing the inconsistency of Switzerland in now claiming the maintenance of the treaties in contradiction to her conduct in the affair of Neufchatel. V I ENNA, April 22. The exchange of views which since the last two weeks has taken plado between France fVienna and the other powers who sig n ed the final• act o concerning the arrangement of 'the e neutralised districts of Faucigny and Chablais has agreeabl y had the result o f brin g in g the majority of the said . powers ,to agree, to h e i l nt o h ra e ti o o r n din o a f ry a. diplomatic protocol . destinede ou r u s n e - , co mbination :—They are to come to an following rydsersttaon,thin, elaboration reserve the guarantees claimed in favour of • • Witzerienci, after i'vhfet* - the i-ep'esantations of these :Powers i6e - reditid it the iirthe: Tuileries are to receive, the- alitlielisation to sign ris-protocol,:aecording to which France ,would ake ulterior arrangements directly ..with eiland. The conference would, therefore, hold oie pitting only, in which the basis of the direct arfangement between France ifir Siiitailaild wpuld solely be sanctioileds. by Europe.— The important concessions ..made Hun gary are? irr connection with, a ;.- eionwlete cloiange in our governmental system. Centralisa tion will give . thice - , , in all the provinces, tot kind ofs federal system, which, . without exchiding iniiformitf in the action of the Government, will better afford. Satisfaction to the principle of nationality, and to the partictlar requirements of each province. .- It appears . certain Emperor Francis Soseph . -Will be crowned E King of Hungary. -• • The official_ Weiner Zeitung announceslthatrthg subscription to the new 'loan already exceeds 76000,000 florins. =:, , The advarieeS which had been made by the, National. Bank . .on account of this loan have been reduced 99,000;000 florins; the Giveinnient having' given over to the Bank the preferenoe-bonds for the. redemption - of-landed prOperty foringrly :belonging to ..the sinking _fund, which has been broken tip: For this remaining amount 0ff,99,4100,000-flornia, the Bank receives ample varaii .. tse* 15y,., the receipt of bondi of the new load, ain,6oitlifg.. to 120,000,000 ftariii6; which will be : transferred to the National Bank,, and. which, ,after .the let of Neiember, .1861, will be readily and advantageously .negotiable ;: because, according to the nature of the subscriptiofi, the bonds of the . new loan are held by the general publiC,' not by mere speCulatora, and will soon, therefore, .Etb:ove par. The pOsition of the National, Rank _is td - oonsiclercd as firmly established, and its cash payments .Will shortly be renewed, should. the general .state of affairs assist the financial administration.of the bank.. • 1 It hoe been stated that the Austrian reply to the circular note of M. Thouvedel,of the 13th' 'March, on the , annexation of Savoy and 'Nice to France, was vety,siiiiiir te' the despatch of Ruiiia on the same su bject. This statement is not exact. Austria had .from, the and certainly with the dame' energy; . prottgt,ct - agaiuSt the principal--of- illegal- , Annexation, .and especially against the incorporation, of Central Italy ,with Piedmont. She could 'not approve the violation of the same principle in reference - to. Savoy and Nice._ The A4strian 00i-eminent hoWever could not fail to; acknowledge the difference existing betw.een, the incorporation of Central Italy with Piedmont,. • which has taken place iii spite of one protest of ..the legitimate Princes, and .the incorporation of Savoy and Nice which was aeconiplished by the , free cOhserit - of the legitimate Sovereigns - - AUSTRIA AND ROME. • - A 'Kiellna letter states that the AUstrian Government is thinking. seriously •of opening fresh negotiation's, with Ronie, in order to, obtain the revision of. certain clauses of - the Concordat which cannot be carried Into- :practice without prpjudice4o:the.,riglits of the temltOrit power . or of -those of the members of other , religiotte aeeta... .-RONIV. • Y Ro tE (it?i . Marseilles), April2l/:--! The new 41 per cent. Raman loan for 50,000,000 francs has been eontraded. lin..-Belgivam at f , .T4e official Oiorritili' di Donna announces the -appoiritnient ot-a - e(inintissiori - foi'receiVing volun tary contributions to be applied to the defence of the country. This commission consists of Var dinals Villecourt, Wiseniani arid Reisch, — under "the presidency of the -Minister of Einthri9e. General 1 4 anio.riciAre, after having raliitty taken the necessary trieasnres•for the or,gauisatidh of - the Papal forces, . will set out on the 19th instant for the provirides. Orders have, been' . giveit'for the reOrganisation . "rif . the cayalr y . •The.current:rePdit that Prince -.6abrielli: and Signor . Ruspoli have been exiled is unfounded. Ttis asserted that' the correspondents'of , •the . . Nord . and I of-. the Joininal jies Debata have been expelled from the Papal States. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. - Aprit22. The Penint;ular and Oriental Company's steamer - Behar, fronf •Ratigeon, on- the'l7th, andlrrgdriti the 18th, has arrived. Strong winds prevented her calling at Oporto. Her Ma jesty's ship Pluto had put into Lisbon, broken 'dawn. She sailed for England the 12th. Her .Majesty's ships Trafalgar, Centurion, and Diadem, went to sea on the 16th ; destination urikiioNitii. ,l • , Linos"; April 17. Excitement, i,n the northern : provinces in' consegnence of the new financial measures about to be submitted. to the Cortes. The Salamanca Railway is to be brought before the peers next week. Exchange on London, 90 days, AMER/CA:. ARRIVAL 'OF THE ARABIA. - The -British _and. North-American royal mail steamer Arabia, Captain James - Stone, arrived in the Mersey last night, with dates from. New York to the 11th, carrying 106 passengers and 00,000 in specie. • The. Charleston Convention is the first of the Presidential Conventions to meet, and its aetion, it 'is calculated, will have a very important influence upon the other party conventions which are called at Chicago and . Baltimore. The late elections in New England prove that _a • reaction . against abolition has begun in the popular mind there, which is. the forerunner .of a great political and moral revolution in the States. The abolition cause 'is sneeringly designated as that of the "Almighty Nigrr." The republic of Mexico is in an 'unhappy con-edi tion. It is said that the land everywhere, even to; the very gates of Mexico, is giVen up to plun der by . roving, bands of Indians, who are already beginning to breathe a spirit 'of destrit6tiori to the whites ;. and within the walls - of the city -ii•fjw selfish and shortsighted money, ch 9zers rand diplo matists engage in manufacturing large amounts of public debt and foreign claims, in the vain hope that they will be paid by'a State whose very life blood is running to waste through their insane: connivings. The republic of Mexico has been undergoing the process of disintegration ever since the war with the States in 1848; and it is now rapidly returning •to the possession of the wild Aborigines ; and commerce has dwindled to a shadow: • " The next Northern, elections ,are in Pennsyl vania, Indiana, and Ohio, on the 9th of October. The battle 'fought in Connecticut and Rho:xi? Island will be transferred to those Middle SiAtei; —the issue and the parties being the same. All eyes will henceforth look to those States, for on them mainly depends the solution of the Presi, dential election. - The hall of the . HOnse of Representatives has again seen the theatre of a most disgraceful broil, the recital -of which should cause. every good citizen' to blush with shan't that the Republic could elevate such men as those who originated-it - to places of ' honour , and trust. 'By advices from California,. it appears that the Japanese steam corvette Candinamarrah, of ten guns, }fad arrived at' that City on the 14th, forty days from'Jeddo, having been sent by the Empe ror to announce that the Japanese embassy would -leave by the United - States steamer - Pc;whattin, on the 11th of February, via the Sandwa Islands and San Francisco, for Panama, Whence the embassy"will -proceed by railroad tb wall, where it will be taken on board the steam frigate Roanoke, and.Conveyea' dfreet-to•Wash ington, up the Potomac. This is the first Japanese fact which seems to shOw that- the Americans have been 'much more successful in ,securing the con . fidencerof 'that people than-the English, French, Russians, or any other nation,'who have tried to overcome their peculiar prejudices. The - sufferings of the passengers on board the : Great Tasmania have produced a - considerable sensation. A handle is made of that painful case to keep in countenance the horrors( of slavery and the cruelties of American sea captains. Let Bri tish philanthopists talk to us after this, they - say, of the horrors of- Southern slavery and the atrocities of American-sea captains... Whatever else may be charged against us, we atleast take charge of our sick negroes, and- give wholesome rations to our soldiers and sailors. A correspondent at Barrington states that about four hundred cases and bales of cargo have been taken front the wreck of the steamship Hungarian within the past few days. • Enorm' ouS swindling transactions . have been discovered in - New Orleans, and - the particulars are given -of -a merchant, of the name of Z. A. Rosenthal, who had obtained $40,000 credit and attempted to abscond, but was arrested. At Columbus, Ga., on the 9th April , the Mari Bank Agency was entered with false kFE , : a , d e $40,000 stolen, about half of which were .?1.2•1 has and Caro_ bank notes, and the remaina er OGh°ars-been offered. lina notes. • A reward of • There is a vehement e..ve_ 'tent raging among the southern democrats adnditreepublieans. su ppresSing polygamy A bill has been p - in Utah, now will it be enforced') MONETARY, AND COM INIERCIAL. NEW YORK, April 10. • 6 p.n.—The money market is withoutehtuTT. The exports of produce continue to keep up. F o reign exchange is inactive,,but steady;. The Stock Market opened dull and weak to-day, but gained strength as it progressed, and closed quite steady at the following quotations :—Virgihia 6's, 93 a -I; Missouri 6's; 83 a 83 ; Canton, 201 a 21; Cumberland Coal preferred, 14f a 15 ; Pacific Mail, 104 ag ; New York Central, 78 a ; Erie, 131,- aa ; Hudson River, 38 a I ; Harlem, 104 a 4 ; Reading, 42 4 a I; Michigan Central, .451, a 46 ; Michigan Southern and Northern Ikdiana, 101 a 11; ditte guaranteed, 22 a ti ; Panama, 1334 a 1; Illinois Central, 61 a ; • Galena and Chicago, 611, a 62 ; Cleveland and Toledo, 26 a ; Chicago and Rock Islasd,6n a ASRES t —lho ' market was steady, and sales limited, at unchanged prices. BREADSTUFFS.—FIoAr : The market displayed greater activity - and 'finunees,•includtng purchagea for export. • . _ The transactions embraced about 12.000 bbls., closing withinthel i iToting :range -of prices eareisne - stite • • - . . ss 20 to 5 25 . .1 1 Ystra; Stat.- 535„, 5 55 4 4 . 6npsxfine Western. • - 520 5,25 Coranicd to choice Western extra , 5 50 ... 700 Extra Genecss. • ifis.ed to straight Southern ...... Straight tagdod extra ditto 625 ... /50 ~ • - Choice ettia fancily and bakers' brands 750 S Rye flour .3 50 ... 430 , Cornmeal Canadian flouivias steady, with sales of about 120 bill. • at '.ss 60c to $7 15c. • Southern flour was firmly haa, while the demand was steady, both from the domestic trade and - fat shipment. - • The sales embraced 1,500 to 1,600 brls, closing Within the range of the above prices. Rye flow `was- ste.sdy at quotationsi , with sales of aboot 120 brls. Cora meal was In better request, with sales of k 606 to . 760 Mil Jersey and Brandywine within the abOve quotations. Wheat was quite active and in g 0 export demand. e -! The sales embraced about 7/Friooo bushels, included in which were Milwaukie Club (260 6 buihel3) in store for export, at $1 25c, and the remainder` • consisted chiefly. of Chicago spring in store, at $1 , 56 ta, $1 23; whiie Indiana at $1 50, and prime white Can ' tta . at $1 58; and sonic: lots Milwaukie Club were reported, at $1,24. Corn was firmer and in- Good demand, with. sales of 17;000 bushels, inchithg Jersey, at 76c; tern mixed at 75-Ic, delivered, and Yer.sey and Southern yellow 7610 to 78c, and Southern white at 77c. Res 'w' steady, with sales of 1.700 bushels State, at 80c to 820. Oats weraflrm, with fair sales at full prices, - CorrEt.---The market, continued. Erin, With sales or -1,000-bags Rinat 13-ic, , and 100 do. Lague,yra at. .141 0 , and some lots Maracaibo. at private terms. The follow` ing statement, from the circular of Wm. Scott and. Son, • gives the•falloWing account of stock for- to-day : —Stock of Rio onApril 3, 1860, 5,02:5 bags ; stook of Rio an the 10th day of April, 1860, 5,025 bags; Maracaibo, 4,84 6 ; CeY10n,.3,Q59; Bahia, 5,210 ; Java, mats, 26,664 ; Domingo, 700—total bags and mats; 45,495. The stook' of Rio ort "April at New Orleans, was 25,000 .bags; Baltimore, 6,200 ; Philadelphia, 4,200 ; 10th, Ne w York, 6;025. Fnereuice.—There was more doing for English ports . To, Liverpool about 50,000 to 60 , 000 bushels corn and wheat were -taken, at 6erin bulk to 6d in ship's bags; 3841 bales of cotton. were engaged at 7-32 d to id, 2 2 ° tieipes - beef at 3s, 300 hhds tallow by steanler at f •• 301, 506 boxes heese at 40e., 1 00 tierces l'ise b steamer 100 brls: tallow by sailing y ' vessel, at 17s• 6d, brls. lard at 20s. To . Londonloo casks oil at 2bs, 200 boxes cheese at 40e, and 500 brls flotn• at 2s: Co Bremen 600 bags of coffee - and 500 bagi'Pirnenta Were taken on t. . To Ant*erP • 200 brls spirits were taken at 340. To Hamburg 50 tons Zedarwbot? at 255, 1,500 packages extract at 22 s 6d, 150 spirits at' pt. • MoLAsSES.—Sales of 200 to. 300 Cuba muscovado were made at 306, 230 do at 38c; and 202'd0 at•soc.••••..sZ.T NAVAL StoßEs were quiet and prices unchanged. Cia.s.—Sales of 508 gallons linseed were made at 6 1 to 63c; crude. whale and sperm were unchanged, a$ sales limited. PROviSlONS.—Polk—The Market continued dal, while sales were Moderate, and confined - to 400 or 60° brls, including new mess, at $ll 65 to $l7 75 ; thin mess at $l6 87-1, and new prime at Bf 4 12i. Beef was in fair requeet,.with sales of 250 brI.S, inolucling,couatq mess, at Sc to 6e;-repacked Western at $9 to 810.50, alt • extra at $ll 25.t0 $l2 50. A sale - .of' -. 450 brls pit mess Viaareparted at p. t. Beef hams" :wore quiet st' $l2 50 to $l6. - rard was Steady!' with sales . of 600 brls and tierces,at.l4c to 11c. Batter was heavy and sali S moderate., Cheese was firm and in good export demac t" t ' SrGApif were in fair demand and prices steady, with sales of about 600 to 700 hhds., included in which vs" 220 nth- Porto Rico at, 61-e to 7c ; and the remaind,e t consisted if Cuba muscovados, part at p t 'and pirt 61e t0.61e, .with a small cot of inferior at sic. . TOBinco is less active. Holders of good "grades• ors asking higher prices. The sales :embraced 278 balel Havana at--28c to 374 e; 164 cases seed leaf, 6c to 10 0 3/ 21:,:;.tt0 Florida, 10c to 45c: istmo ,....ioquA ; April 10:--Stocks inactive. r6iiiy•_l.• 95 ; Reading Railroad, 21 i ; vania Stabs a's, .. 50,t • Railroad, 111 ; Pennsylval _ s' Railroapl, abi. Sight 14c1.17n a ge on New York e p , to 1-26-pet oeitt discount. • - Sales' to -dg' NEw Miiia.Ws„ - April c 7 . 5 c 7,000 Wes,. -at:l.otc . to Ile far . arn„ F .e unaltered. • . . ~" 80C. 'reigi am ehang , .. MOBILE,ApriI 9.—Cotton market -unchanged, and TL` business farWdriCot stoOk. - • SAVANSAIIi 9.—Sales :"to-day 2,350 bales, 7 014- • a better feeling,ln the - tharlfet: • Prices unchanged. Cica. - atisiox,. April 9.-- . --Cotton Sales to-day, , 1;luu bales, withaL better feeling in the market. Ana - L-5-cl,, April 9. Cotton market unchanged. , APALACHICOLA. April 7.—Cotton: Sales of- the Ree l 3,500 lr•les.. Receipts of the week, 3,500 bales. .Stoc , • in poit, 39,500 bales, againit 21,000 the same time 154 year, - Good middlin; Ile to 11,,',c. Freights of cot toh to Liverpool, 4cl -- , to' Eastern ports, 9-10 c to Sighr t exchange on-New York I per cent premium. Cl:gam:am, A 1110.--Flour unchanged. Provision% dull and heavy. 'Money market quiet'and unchange.4.! Sight ex - at - lenge on lsrow - "YOrk unchanged. - • t Biiariaoar, April 10.—Flour quiet. Howard-Stret held at $.6: Wheat scarce , and wanted at 41 6 , 00 to 411 70t for white, and $1 46n141 $1 50c for red. Corn Art / ' white 76c, yellow 72c to 7Se. Provisions quiet ; 10 ' • pork $lB, prime 515, bulk $l4 ; bacon Sic. PHILALELYALL, April 10.--Flour firm; sales 1,400 brlls.' superfine at $5 BCic to $5 87;c. Wheat firm; red $146.° • to $1 48C, white $1 66c to $1 70e. Corn firm; 5 31 .‘, 5 3,000 bushels yellow at 73c to 74c. Pro'fisions Bapowhamsllne to - 12ic.• . - • COTTON. • rE7 • • Crro - nt lozlnvni Voorhees 4- Co.'s Circular.) Since the date of,our last circular, the gstb.. considerable activity . has prevailed in our market; th e . alotwitlistanding the - continned heavy receipts at ports, with the late accounts from Liverpool , showing the large accumulation of 'stock with theslownward tendeVOY in pricce,.the_slosand for all desirable cottons contini. l64 unabated, where a trifling concession can be found ; the • bulk of the business has been done on English - account, resulting in sales of 25,000 bales for the we e ls+ at prices outside of the quotations for:cottons, mictinnO and above, on their own merits. • Bcr large has the accrr rriulatipn of atockii - in Abe lower grades :reached, th& holders - are 'offering them on the market at prices merely 'nominal.. ..For two days past the business has not bea k active,' ow to .the absence of desirable cottons. feii lots have licit fotmd - have - been taken for Span"' accounts, at prices considerably outside of quatati9l* which are for classification assimilating to that of Lile v pool. afor#, Receipts for past week 8,89'9 bales, against 8,399 w-- respondiag .I.eek- of past-season - Stock on band on .shipboard not cleared, 17 3,64i ' stock on sale,. 8.7,000 bales. - 8 The market at l'ew Orleans has exhibited 0111-,°,4.i modeiate degreebf.animaticitt during'the past vreek•___,,,c the latter end,. however, - owing to a slight - reductiaL Tc: freight, a better demand was evident, an d the .ice closed with reported sales of 75,500 balei. It c ontinv - ' lt , to he an object of remark, that the bulk:of the - st°' now in the market consists of dusty and sandy-desc,riP: Lions, which are almost unsaleable, except at prices belo: the inside figures of our quotations, 'while clean col s , of ,nearly all aorta continua in request, and. " - e•lle r° e commands outside - ides; and when to be obtained ej,,as running lists, will bring 4 to above_quotations, are for classes assimilating to that-Of -liverpnol. - oir PissiiNOnis per R.M.S. Arabia.—M r ' j e j Williamson and tidy, Mr. Emden and lady, Mr. p14.,,, , ,t and 10y,, _Mrs. Commodore Inman and daughters R . irv,„. Marsdetr, — Mi s. - Lloyd, Miss Geissenhainer, - Miss r- s . Halter, Rev. F. W. Geissenhainer and lady, Mess' and H. Geissenhainer, Mr. Eaton and lady, Mr. sotames, lady, mother, and four children and n de Mr. Claud( and friend, MesSrs. Bergman, Srait l l%,a Piceiotto, Capt. Kennedy, ,Mr. William Cook lady, Messrs. Bellock, de Money,' junior; Ben, Anderson, Anderson, Rives, jturior, Letson; Irvine,_ SchleSlM, Digonge, Betz, de Gore, Donald, Longmire, Guillens c; 11 .1%, Rose, :Us. Oop,' Pereira, de Bonze, Kerb Irr4_4lna:u. , " Lowman, ,Levy, Cardwell aid lady, S,Rill's*Mlos Dr. W. H. Priolian, Capt. Pierce, Mrs. Osgoodand 0 Capt. Williams, Rev. J. Ward, Mrs. D. Palmer, ge7ii, Forbes, Robertson, Guild,_Merchant, Ferj., l2l _,, ro , Fahrhop, Orne, King, Morrison, Paterson, Biker, Dttintrez; Penrica and lady, George ' Scott, Wright, Crockett, Thomson, Henders.,,, o %.o, Falk, E. Falk, Greenwood, WoiseUsy, Phillips , Porter, W. Shelley, A. Shelley, Lancaster, Vireco-- Haigh, Detraihe, Wakeley. iTHE PRINCE OF WALES'. VISIT , AMERICA. _ The English-residents of New York are "O r ,:iion making extensive arrangements'for the receel;cl of the Prince of Wales,. should he. be inda. ate visit, that city. They have determined t'. l . t iesie* all members-OT•the foreign benevolent soci7,,•ai )cold a meeting, with Vie* .of orgetSjitn general,plan, for i the reception. Alreads.' sn glielr tions have been issued prominent b ar e residents, and hiads of 69oletiet, to the of the. St. 'George's, St. Andrew's, St• d e derAl , and St. Patrick's. societies, to attend 11111 :l ures to convention for the purpose of taking s , P 2 ;on • give the Prince a warm and coraieraencedprt-os- There are greatmany men of wreak . ,u ecially tion among our foreign population, an b t.L . e sp Besides, among our loyal English and almost every foreign governmen S t c° ' l id participate by consuls resident here, who government in the honours of the reception -_,ted visit of the In- an article upon the _ex . ye rnerica, the , pireft , ;c represented. •• Prince- of Wales suggestions : °S at ie ff i h Y l d i i Prince hi m to a q n u gp it our contemporary' ng York—Werald makes a t ni h fo : , " Seriously. speaking, " w o vz Yankee nation and " we ought not to of judging = t A h m hi e t ri y ean shores witthhoeu r his ideas, and giv e hi m c o visit will enlarge _ Yankee institutions th anks his own eyes. .: 1 ".'" • reot notion of a people w h ose character e: doubt perfectly- understan 8. This Pr ° ,lir knowledge may , iu the :future, r eac t f a voura u t, o n our own interests ; but at all e ven t s , as a lll . ll s. ter of courtesy , we are bouud to extend to hi 1 t chance of acquiring it. The question is, 11 ,.. °1 40 0 can with most propriety b e d one ? A n front the Tiesident would 13 : 0 - the act 01 President alone, and wou ld . no t neces°'` , imply a national compliment. We seeeio reason why Congress .should,not Pass Piajl tie`: lution tendering the Prin ce the hosln _ ea ris of the • country, and • providing the ,u . l k to give it a suitable.effect. There i s no s i_au the precedents for such a course , and the las t the_- invitation to" surely we ll 0 0 adoption of - our suggestion, for policy_F uld t l l O,. good taste .can be urged in its favour . bile,, be ides ?, nationallegislature -fail to respond t t ° th e COr that we have thrown out, we trust tha . _, e it opt porationfol New - York will at once tr, ,pirit• and act upon it in a liberal and becota7 at c ow' As the Municipal Government of the e g„ io n, an mercial ,eentre and metropolis of th to visit our invitation on its part to the Prince nd w illieg to port would, we believe, b e readilY_lL, likeif accepted: The event, however, DTl;: no „ailee sil prove rather a critical one in poilll, oli o " to we would recommend the Cit y lia'',„,:teollig i 4„4 . . up for it. Whatever may be their 't! ,l ';'; a ble in other respects, let them at le_ee .s.. D an d elev! - make a show of improved g!auln' t hands and fages.7, • THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1860.