The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

This Day (Tuesday), the sth instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Once, 2, Dale-street, 1,200 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 250 ~ ~ RAPESEED, all faults. Apply to BRONVNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers This Day (Tuesday), the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at _ the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Casks Servian LARD, • 11 Barrels American LARD GREASE, now landing. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 3th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings , 1,001 Ba g s ca i COTTON SEED CAKES, just - arrived per William Rathbone, from New Orle ans. Apply to - J. H. RAYNER-St CO., Brokers. • This Day (Tuesday), the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley N orth, Chapel-st., I About 2,500 Bundles COIR YARN, ex Rooria Mooria, from Bombay. Apply to Ma hl e r Brothers and Sultzberger, Merchants ; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. ) ..\- AA\ 2 , ClMMertird ,Snits. THIS DAY. This Day (Tuesday), the sth instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BACON, HAM, and BUTTER. WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday). the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 53 Hogsheads Fine North American TALLOW, now l an ding, ex City of Washington Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day (Tuesday), the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 900 Bales Manilla HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to TO-MORROW• To-morrow (Wednesday), the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London-chambers, 250 Bags SALTPETRE. JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. PPIY to To-m at row (Wednesday), the 6th instant , at Ond o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 200 Bales Surat COTTON. 10 American DIT C O.. T. & 11. LITTLE DALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 400 Tierces North American TALLOW, 60 Hogsheads GROUND NUT OIL. J. 11. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to TeF-morrow (Wednesday), the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 3 2 0, C C a a s s e e A s Tt W e h cl ARGOLS, i 4 Casks,OREAM of TARTAR. per Milan and Albanians telyner Leghorpi. Apply to j. H. RAYN E & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday?, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 169 Barrels Fine American LARD, 113 Tierces now landing, ex Chancellor, from NeW York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. 7 0 - morr ow (Wednesday) , the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 60 Tons Damaged Honduras LOGWOOD, 2 Tans Damaged Honduras FUSTIC, -per' Weetbourn, from - Belize, lying south side George's Basin, and part lying in Chaioner's Shed TON & N , ToxteEPHEW, Brokers.th Pock. Apply to S. DUT To-morrow (Wednesday), the 6th ins,, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street 13 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 63 Hhds. Gingelly OIL, 26 Half-Casks DITTO; 344 Bags COWRIES. 1,800 Bags Bombay MYRABOLAMS. 460 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE. BROWNE, HUNTER. & CO., Brokers. _ _ Apply to 10-morrow (Wednesday), the 6th inst., at Twelve o'clock Noon, on the Quay, east side of the Brunswick Dock, 407 OAK LOGS and PLANKS, 2,721 HICKORY LOGS and PLANKS, 44 Cords HICKORY BUTTS, . 4,177 PUNCHEON and BARREL STAVES, now landing ex J. G. Deshler, from Cleveland, U.S. Apply to Messrs. Cunningham and Shaw, Merchants ; or to DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY On Thursday next, the 7th instant, at llalf-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, and a quantity of Damaged. T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. Oa Thursday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 279 barrels Spirits TURPENTINE, now landing, ex Ferris, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Thursday next; the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange-street East, 68 Cases 1 Fine Para INDIA RUBBER. 10 Barrels ex Tit Bit. Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, d an Co., 'Mer chants ; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. On Thursday next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Cases Fine 1 Para INDIA RUBBER. 55 Bags Medium Will be open for inspection prior to the sale. Catalogues, &c., on application to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. „_ On account of whom it may concern. On Thursday next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 9 Bales East India WOOL. 7 „ Portuguese Damaged by sea water, ex Refuge, British Banner, Maid, J Franziska and ew Great Britain. Apply to OH N L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. FRIDAY. • FIRST SALE OF TIMBER FROM NEW ZEALAND. On Friday next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock Noon, on the Quay east side Canada Dock, 143 MAST and SPAR. PIECES, 57 Logs Hewn TIMBER, 407 Sawn PLANKS and FLITCHES, now landing, ex Hannah, from New Zealaad. On account of the Importers. DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Insurance -buildings, Dale-street, the fallowing WINES and SPIRITS, viz : About 25 Pipes, 40 Inds., and 80 Quarter -Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. 10 Butts, 30 Hhds., and 60 Quarter-Casks SHERRY. DITTO. „ 80 Hhds. White CAPE. " s, 50 „ Red DITTO. /5 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry a nd Sweet MALAGA. 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. 40 Hhds. Pale and Brown BRANDY, /, „ 150 Cases „ DITTO, Shipped by Martell and others. ~ 25 Inds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, 250 Cases DITTO. „ 150 „ CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. ~ - 120 „ CLARET , ~ If Together with Smaller Parcels of HOCK, MOSELLE, and SPARKLING WINES. Catalogues will be ready on Saturday, the 9th instant, and samples may be seen at the brokers' office on Tuesday prior to and on the m orning of sale. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL & CO., Brokers. On Friday, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 2,000 Bales superior JUTE, lately landed. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Bro c ki e , bank, merchants, or T to . & H. LITTLEDALB & CO. Brokers. en sitir. ON SALE, 20 Tons KENTLEDGE, ex ~S ta le Dock. SS ~ DITTO, ex Johan d, Queen's Dock. 2 5 ~ GUN IRON, e x Ca c tu s, Albert Dock. 43 ~ SHOT IRON, 35 DITTO, ex Carlo, Stanley Dock. 35 KENTLEDGE, ex Rafaello, Sta nl ey Dock „ Apply to FERGUSON, I HORS'OIdhaLEY, ree& CO., Broker, 1,11-stt. THE PRESENT IMMENSE IMPORTS.—A Fire Insurance Office, of the highest standing, is open to TREAT with any gentleman who can, at this extraordinary juncture, INTRODUCE MERCANTILE RISKS, which will be done at current rates. Communications will be considered strictly confidential. Terms liberal. Address A. Z., Box. 138, General Post-office, Liverpool. my29je4 COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Ztt gottralt Barka. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there is no change to report; a moderate demand being freely met at late rates. The sales—including 30 Maranham at Sid, 20 Bahia at 71(1,150 Egyptian at Sid to 90, and 700 Surat at lid amounted to 7,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. tilite arktt. in the Liverpool Share Market to-day there was a better feeling and a fair inquiry for the principal denominations M Stock, thus higher prices have been paid, and at the close prices weTe at their best point, with a n improving ndency. The transactions included Eastern Counties, 10 13-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire , 105 ; She Londo d, n and North-Western, 101 i; Manchester, ffiel and Lincoln; 411; North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 061; South-Eastern, 254, 11-16, 1, 13-16, I ; Great Western of Canada, 121 ; Royal Insurance, 4. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices :-- Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn,.... Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn 71 i 721 Caledonian 9O 91 Chester and Holyhead ... Eastern Counties 1 01 —10 k Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire &Yorkshire lO5 —10 5 i 104 '' London & North Western lol, l 1011 1014 Ditto k -shares -16d 1-16 — Manchester, Shef.,, &Lin. Lin. 411. 117 117 42 p Midland Stock ll6l North British . .... , North Staffordsbire - North Eastern—Berwick • 961 _ 96 _ Do. York and N . Midland ' 801 811, Do. Leeds Northern ... • 62 5 2 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 441 — 4 , 5 i South Eastern Dutch Rhenish 4 Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada. 8 8 ,1 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto mew shares ..• • • si-, 8d Buffalo and Lake Huron 43. --- 4 i Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship . 12/0 - 13/0 -- Zte Coionial Vrahure 'Sark& The Liverpool Colonial Produce. Market to-day was in the same quiet state as previOusly reported. SUGAR.—The market remained quiet, and the business was confined to 30 hhds. Barbadoes at 4:3s gd per cwt. MoLassEs.—Nothing has taken place. Rum.-150 puncheons Demerara have changed hands at about the previous currency. Con'Aifi—WO We ;eport 40 *cm haoiCa & \ at 64s to 78s per cwt. for fine ordinary to good middling. RICE.—The business comprised 1,500 bags Bengal at 13s 6d, and 5,800 bags Rangoon (in direct) at 9s 9d per cwt. LINSEED.-600 bags Bombay sold at 50s per qr. RAPESEED.- 200 bags Guzerat changed hands at 60s 3d, and 1,200 bags brown Bombay at 53s 6d per qr. gaits of trilatt. There are a large number of unchartered ships in port which are pressing upon the Market, and as the supply of tonnage is in excess of the demand, outward freights are lower, and falling daily. The rate for Salt to Calcutta is reduced from 38s to 32s ; and other freights have fallen in proportion. Homeward freights are firmer, and more enquiry for ships at the rates we quote. For the West Indies ships are still wanted, at 19s to 20s for St. Thomas or Jamaica. Freights to United States are slightly on the decline, and rates scarcely obtainable at our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. E. d. Malta l5 0 ... 16 0 Trcbizonde Trieste Corfu Smyrna. l7 0 ... 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 9 Naples ......nom l6 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah 2O 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 43 0 ... 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 43 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 26 0 .. . 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal.. Alexandria 'OL CHANNEL. ' , ss. and 5 per cent. al) 19.,. Cd. to 208. Od. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. RAILS—BRISI To Galveston To Mobile (nomin To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria r s• GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan „ Ceylon Iron „ Bombay, do Iron from the Clyde s. d. s. d 44 0 to 45 0 45 0 to 0 0 47 6 to 50 0 70 francs 43 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 40 0 to 0 0 32 6 to 0 0 37 6 to 0 0 „ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez „ Sydney or /£3 ss. register ton Melbourne i „ Singap9re Of Galle „ Shanghai 5O oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 ' with ditto 3B 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c: - 45 oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals ~' Ascension, from, Wales „ Kurrachee 36 0 to 37 0 „ Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan 5.55. Do. coals Ms. Od . to 3Th. Od . Do. from Wares 3Ss. Gd. to 40s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 12s. 6d. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmain 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d.; ditto on the round, ES with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 603. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the 'Muted States:— Boaton. New York. Philadelphia. Caradon Shares were officially marked 8; Tincrofi, 4-1 ; West Caradon, 761 ex div. ; and South Devon Mining, prem. Foreign and Colonial Mining Shares were inciptive,. >The hares of the Thes salian Mining Cthnpany *ere repottedi'to I prem. The LONDON, TALLOW MARKET t9 -day-Was steady. Town Tallow is quoted 50s 9d nett easli; Petersburg ' on, the spot, 52s 6d ; June, 51s 9d; July to Sept., 51s 9d; Oct. to Dec., 51s 9d. -- ii. s. d. s. d. 11 0... 0 0 . , 12 6...14 0 12 6... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 Z 4 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore. 6. d. 6. d. 10 0..11, 6 o 0...12 6 12 6...14 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 , 5 6... 0 0 '£4 5s to £4los Charleston. e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...16 0 nominal. o 0 20 0... 0 0 o 0... 8 0 IE4 5s to £4 108 New Orleans• Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, tte Chemicals and 1 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goads Hardwate Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 0 0...17 6 17 6...20 0 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 E 5 Os Nominal. nominal. O 0...25 0 O 0 ..25 0 O 0... 7 6 S 5 Oa. Gross. nominal. 20 0... 0• 0 20 0... 0 0 7 0... 8 0 E. 5 10s. to £6 ,Gross. Ztt gattit Inarkti, At the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the supply of stock was much larger than on last Monday. The demand was very good, at full prices for Beasts and Lambs. Sheep slow, and although much lower than last Monday, were still very dear. P rices—B eef, 71 dto Sid ; Mutton, 8d to 9d ; and Lamb, 8d to 10d per lb. The stock at market consisted of 948 Cattle and 10,045 Sheep. • LONDON. MONDAY EVENING. The LONDON MAAKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day has been active in a moderate degree, and a generally firm tone is maintained. Consols opened at a slight advance upon the official prices of Saturday, and were quoted at the close 95 to for money and the 9th inst.; and 954 to 1 for July, showing a rise of an eighth ppr cent. since the close of last week. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 2281 to 229; Reduced Three per Cents., 931; New Three per Cents., 931, ;,and 1; India Stock, 2281; India Debentures, 961; Enfaeed Rupee Paper, 98; and Small Exchequer Bills, 10s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account 9.5 1-16 3-16 Exchequer Bills . • • • • • 7 "P m Bank Stock Three per Cents 93-1, i next Account • The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The Stoekr - Fgehange this day was inactive. The funds closed eialy 'the same as on Saturday, after experiencing scarcely a fracticnal variation. The dis count market was quiet at former rates.—Daily Hews. The English funds have remained without the slightest variation from the ,closing prices of Saturday. In the discount m ar k et t h ere has been rather more than t h e usua l Saturday demand: on the Stock Exchange the rate is 31 to 4 per cent. About £19,000 in gold was bought by the Bank to-day. In the railway market business is at a complete stand. —Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN . STOCKS to-day business - was almost wholly suspended, though the few transactions have been effected at well supported prices. Original Turkish Six per Cents, have been dealt in at 741 and 74-1, and the New Sixes at 571, a, 1, and 58 1 . Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. realised 66k. In the LONDON SHARE MARKET to-day very little business was doing ; but prices, notwith standing, appear to have been firmly sustained. London and North Western are officially quoted 101 j ; Midland; 1161 , to 117 ; Great Western, 691; and South Eastern, 851 to 86. Indian and Canadian Linep remain steady. Than:tea and Mersey Insurance Shares were firm at 11 to 1g prem. ; and Victoria Debentures, 106 to i• The market closed at the following prices:— Atnbergate, Not., & East. Junction (3! Caledonians . . . . . . . Mitch' Rhenish Eastern Counties . . . East Lancashire • . . • Edinburgh & Glasgow . Great.Noitherit „ A. Great Westerns . . Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . • 57 4 77 1 S 1161 116 17 694 12 1 31 1 21. Jr ana _ Great Southern & Western . . . 1.12 - 113 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 104' 5i London & North-Western . . . 1011 London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 52 Manc h es t er , Sheff., & Lincolnshire 4117 2+, Midland Stock North British 611 2 North Staffordshire . • • South-Eastern & Doter . . .• York, Newcastle, & Berwick York & North Midland . • • The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET 851 96 sot to-day was quiet. SUGAR.—One cargo o f Havannah afloat, was reported sold at previous rates. COFFEE, RICE, and 4tum.—Nothing done. TEA.—A limited business done at full prices. The private contract markets have been very quiet since Friday. The following public sales are advertised for to - morrow :—Sugar : 700 hhds. West India, 1,200 bags Mauritius, 2,000 bags. Bengal, and 3 , 0 00 bags Madras. Coffee : 500 casks Ceylon, and 1,000 bags native. Cocoa : 50 bags. The LONDON >IINING MARKET to-day was steady, with a moderate number of transactions : East Basset Shares were quoted 1171 to 1221 ; East Wheal Russell, 114- to f; Sortridge Consols; 11 to 1-1, ; Stray Park, 48 to 50; and Wheal Tre lawney, 27 to 29. In the Stock Exchange East Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, &c. ... Chemicals and Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1858. • Stock on hand this day...casks 13,409 11,602 Delivery last week 6Bl 772 Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week 3,533 1,615 Ditto from Ist June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day s3s. Od. 545. 6d. Ditto Town last Friday .526. 9d. 51s. 3d. , 382 525. 6d. 525. Dd. Arrivals for the week ending 13th June last year, 1,391 casks, and delivery, 722 casks. The arrival last week comprised 948 casks from Petersburg ; 350, South America ; 134, other places—total, 1,432 casks. The BOROUGH Hor MARKET.—The demand 'or all kinds of Hops has continued very inac. five to-day ;. but, compared with last week, there has been no change in quotations. The duty has been done at £lBO,OOO. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The business in Beef has been brisk to-day, at 2d advance in prices. Sheep sold slowly at barely last week's quotations. Lambs, Calves, and Pigs steady, at very full currencies. Beef 45 Od to 5s 6d Veal 4s 84 to 5s 10d Mutton 4s 4d to 6s Od Pork 4s Od to 56 Od Lamb 6s Od to 7s 6d 11+ 81bs. ' TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,880 Sheep, foreign 21 , 390 Calves C0w5......... „ foreign Sheep and Lambs 29,280 „ foreign. Beasts foreign .4,890 _. 224 _. 147 _. 890 The LONDON CORN MARKET.—Saturday was a drenching wet day, and the wind blew like a hurricane, and to-day the weather has been still chilly and unsettled. The supplies of foreign' Wheat and Oats were liberal: moderate of Bar ley. Home supplies of Wheat small. There was a good attendance of buyers. English Wheat was is to 2s dearer since Monday : foreign was held for 2s advance, and some parcels were taken by speculators at the advance. No floating car goes off the coast : importers generally demand advanced rates for those on passage. Flour was held for an advance of Is per sack and brl. Buyers of Indian Corn at 33s per 4801b5., off the coast; but sellers required more. Buyers of Danube Barley, arrived, at 26s per 4001bs, c. f. and i., for large, and rather more for small cargoes Rye and Malt steady. There was rather more doing in Peas and Beans, at stiffening prices. Oats were taken sparingly ; but stocks being very low, buyers had to give late rates. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Londons, 101; ; Shef fields, 411 ; Great Westerns, 69, 4 ; Trunks, 8 1-16. GLASGOW IRON.—Marlet quiet but firm. No. 1,48 s 9d to 49s 3d; Warrants, 49s 6d to 49s 9d; No. 3,48 s 9d to 495. ti *'ipping tttetligrurt. Wind yesterday, W.; at Holyhead, W.. liaht, IVED. June 3. Sicilian (ss), Hoare, Alexandria New York Nundeeps Beekford, Palermo Miss Nightingale ...Marseilles Florida, Whitmore, _ _ Asia (rms), Lott Addie Snow, Snow, • New Orleans Eckford Webb, Freeman, New Orleans Evelyn, Sewer... St. John, NB Ida, Morrison Trinidad Favourite, Stapleton, Girgenti J. Eugenie, Mayou Nantes A. Hermina Nantes Dauntless,Goodwin, Bordeauz F. William, Daniel...Pomiron June 4. China, Wiggins, New Grleans W.V. Moses, Orr, New Orleans Napoleon, Urriola Havana Istria, Sanders, Buenos Ayres Agenoria, Johnson, Savinnah weickmann Amerida, Howe Mobile Picayune, Brooks, New Orleans John Martin, Stewart, Matanzas Vigilant, Clausen Ostend Herman and Elise Ostend St. Mark St. John, N.B. Forgan Hall, Davidson, Bombay Kedgeree, Reay Calcutta Mary Black Bonny I D. L. Chaote, MiManus,. New Orleans I James Foster, Jun., Abeel, New York F. Nightingale Pomaron J. Montgomery, Hamilton, New Orleans North America, Collins, Savannah William Cummings, Johns, Charleston Mobile Aurora, Jeffery Demerara Kertch, Coulter B , mbay Security, Campbell Ceylon Ino. Robertson Trinidad Jemimg, Eliza Claro Anna Agatha Rotterdam Zwaan Smyrna OFF THE FORT. Lydia, Tonawanda, and nee SAILED. June 3. June 4. Cambria (ss), Anderson, IC. W. White, Pendleton, Havre Melbourne I Albanian (ss) Genoa Wand, Crequer Ghent FOREIGN PORTS. Americana. Potts ; Onward, Chevers ; Anglesea, Bruce ; Pomona, Anderson ; L. M‘Henry, Pindlater - Cap Rouge, Sy m onds; Arran, Cumming; and Ottawa, Craw ford; all hence at Quebec. Barkhill and Vivid, both hence at Buenos Ayres. Anglo-Saxon I ss), hence at Quebec. -Ariel, hence at New Orleans. Metropolis, Foster, hence at Charleston. Uncle Joe, Pinkham, hence at Virginia. Isabella Thompson, Carson, hence at Wilmington. Sagamore, hence off Philadelphia.. - William Woodbury, M‘Lellan ; Castilian, Mayor; and John Bright, all hence at New York. Crimean, Harrington, from St. Jago de Cuba at New York. Enoch Train, Alerrirnan, hence at Boston. Joseph Howe, hence at t astport. SPOKEN. Startled Fawn, Calcutta fneLondcai, Feb. 28, 9 S., 87 E. Salamanca, Adelaide for London, March 25, 30 S., 37 E. Belgravia, Caicutta for London, April 2, 35 S., 21 E. Mary Ann Jones, Columbia for London, April 15, 15 S., 3 W. Ailsa, Havre for Buenos Ayres, April 28. 2 N., 14 W. Meisch, for St. Thomas, May 9, 20 N., 39 W. Abeona May 14, 23 N., 41 W. Columbia, from Callao, and Maynard, per Anne Boyden. Plata,. May 30, 48 N., 3 W., per Braganza (ss). Surprise, outward bound, off Cape Clear, per Crondates. Chatsworth, of Liverpool, Moy .31, 30 N., 12 W., per China. Lammerguir, from Cardiff, bound S., May 8, off Pernambuco. Druid, hence for Odessa, April 26, 37 N., 7 E. Jane Carliff, hence for Pernambuco, April 27, 3 N., 23 W. John O'Gaunt, April 21, 15 N., 26 W. • National, New Orleans for Liverpool, 29 N., 80 W. Grace Sargent, Nov Orleans for Liverpool, May 11, right miles east of fortligas, • - • Investigator, hence for San Francisco, April 12, 11 S., 341 E. Belle of the Sea, New Orleans for Liverpool, May 17, 34 N., OUTPOSTS. • - ' • DEAL, June 4.---Arrived and passed: Jane Anderson, to S. Petersburg; Whirlwind, Demerara to London': Duke of Wel lington, Corinja to London ; Cornelius Grinnell, New -York to London; Constantia, London to Barbadoes - ; Spheriod, London to St. Vincent ; Heather Bell, London to Hobart Town ; Cres ceeng, and Melonia, Shields to Jersey. Gasveas..zNn, June 4.---Arrived : Harwood, from Auckland,; Milford Haven, and Belgrave, Calcutta; Southampton, New York; Star Queen, Bombay; Blandina. Dudley, St:John, N.B. Sailed : Trento, for Colombo. FALeouTH, June 4.---Arrived : Frederick William, from Schein ; Galene, Pieper, Hainbro ; Barbara, Schein. Off : Iceni, Bahia, Dimm, June 4.—Arrived : Ann and*Margaret, from Rotter dam; Agnes Anderson, St. John's, ' N.B. • Iberia (s), and Temora (s), London. Sailed: Ceres. (6), for London. Kisosrowx, June 4.---Arrived Ganges, from Odessa, for Londonderry ; Dorothea, Schunal. Sailed Windaw, for Dublin. GREENOCK, June 4.---Arrived : Sea Horse, from Trinidad; Johaanah Emminuel, Mobile. Sailed : Robert Henderson, for Otago and New Zealand; Norval, - for Newfoundland. • Querxsrowx, June 4.---Arrived : Ben Lomond, from Liver pool for Quebec to take in ballast ; George D. -Dousmin, Galata ; Rkgmea, Write • ;Video; Channerittl N4g.ra, (Si), Liverpool for Halifax and proceeded; Star, Po ifee Rico; Charles, St. John's, N.F. ; Harry, Pensicola, went to Glasgow ; •Glassendock; •Laiireston ; Sours, 'Bata; Liniis; • Paraiba; Jacitra, Samarang ; Bertha, Havannah ; Gunib (ss), Odessa and Lisbon. Off : Susan, Trinidad, went. to, Liverpool ; Pius Ninth, for Liverpool; Neptune, Londonderry ; Indian Queen, Barbadoes. • MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 4. The. Favorite, Spain, hence at Portland, lost maintopmast, sails, 8:c. The Cathaiine (fiat), of this port,' sank near the North-west Light-ship on- the 3rd instant. • CALCUTTA : Tite Deva was wrecked Off False Point, May 9 ; crew safe. Mem. : [The Deva sailed from Liverpool for Cal cutta on the 6th January]. . • - <", s , • The Teutonia (ss), from Queenstown at Southampton, towed round by the steamtug Resolute. The H. M. Jenkins, of Maine, luniber laden, was passed on the 13th May, in lat. 37, lon. 58, dismasted, waterlogged, and abandoned, apparently not long in that state, by the W. V. Mose, arrived hem The Sir E. Parry, from Galle at Calcutta for repairs. The Arabian, for Providence, put back on the 26th May. The Ben Lomond, Barnes, hence at Queenstown for Quebec, to take In'raore Ballast. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. • BENEFICES AND 'APPOINTMENTS VACANT. • i BISHOPRIC. Carlisle : val. £4,500 pat. the Crown : Hop, and Right Rev. H. M. Villiers, D.D., translated. DEANERIBS-RURAL. Christianity': did. Lincoln. • Barking (part of): dio. London : Rev. W. Streatfeild, dec. Abingdon, dio. Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. • PRECENTORSIIIP. Of the Cathedral of Ardlert and Aghadoe : pat. the Bishop ol Limerick, &c.: Rev. Dr. De Conroy, deo. RECTORIES. Ashbury Berke : dio. Oxford : v a l. £3 73 with residence : pats. • Magdalen College, Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. Bennington, Ilerts : dio. Rochester : val. £6OB with residence : pats. Repres. of the late It., the Rev. F. B. Pryor, dec. Berryn-Arbor, Devon : din. Exeter : val. 4715 with residence : pats. Bishop of Exeter and others: ltev. S. T. S. Gully, dec. Killcighnv (and V.) : dio. Ardtert and Aghadoe pat. Bishop of Limerick, &e.: Rev. M. De Conrcy, D.D., dec. Preston-upon-the-Wildmoors, Salop : dio. Lichfield : va l . £ 193 with residence : pats. Trustees.,of Preston Hospital a n d C o l onel Charlton, alt.: • Rev. W. T. Birds, dec. VICARAGES Clent; Staffordshire: ' dio: Worcester : val. £147 with resi dence : .pat. Lord Chancellor; Rev. J. S. Oxley, prom. 'East Etsex : die. London : val. £865 with residence : pat. Bishop of London :" Reg. W. Streatfedd, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. •Bath, Octagon Chapel : pats. Proprietary c Rev. W. C. - Magee, prom. Elsecar, co. and dio. York : pat. ,Earl Fitz-William : Rev. G. • Scaife, dec. Lincoln, St. Botolph : val Ell 6 : pat. Bishop of Lincoln :. Rev, C. Nairne, prom. Linceln, St. Peter's-at-Gowts : val. £9l: pat, the Precentor 01 Lincoln Cathedral : Rev. C. Nairrie, prom. CURACIES. Barnwell, St. Andrew, 7e. AU Saints, Northamptonshire : dio Peterborotigh. Barton-statey, Hants : dio. Winchester: Claughton, Christ' Church, dio. and co. Chester. Dudley, co. and dio. Worcester: stipend £BO with title. Hambleden, co. and dio. Oxford : witn title. Lakenham, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : stipend £lOO. Middleton, Lancashire: dio. Manchester. • . N e wark -upon-Trent, Notts : dio. Lincoln. Paddington, St. Saviour : dio. London. Redruth, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. CHAPLAINCY. .To Missions to Seamen. MNSTERSHIPS. Codrington College, Barbadoes : salary (S. P. G.) £250 with' residence. Nantwich Grammar School: salary £3O with residence and: capitation fees. Hurstpierpont, St. John's School : Second. Samptord Peverell, Proprietary School, Devon; salary COO with board and 17dgizig• THE DAILI TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1860. DIPQRTANT NOTICE. • TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head] of BUSIIILSS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, w . 1 be inserted daily, in all editions Of" THE D LY , TIMES," •, • For £6 6s. per annum. ' For £3 10s. per six inonthS. 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 63. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, Dt, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SIIAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Moßrauo — EVENING Oh. 10m. 16ft. Paik TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords yesterday afternoon several bills were forwarded, but nothing requir ing special notice transpired. In the House of Commons last night, after an intimation by Mr. Ayrton that he should not pro ceed with his motion pledging the House to the repeal of the paper duty, till after the report of the dommittee on tax bills had been presented ; and a promise from the Chancellor of the Exche quer that on an early day there would be sub mitted the probable estimates of the Chinese war, the order of the day was moved, according to anticipation, for going into committee on the Reform Bill. A somewhat important discussion took place on the subject of bribery and corruption at elec tions. The Conservatives very properly urged, that the question of purity was inseparable from that of reform ; and, notwithstanding various questionable attempts on the part of the Speaker to stifle every proposition of instructions on this subject to the committee, Mr. Bentinck—determined not to be put down— triumphantly and successfully insisted upon and carried a motion to the effect, that it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to make provision for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elections. This motion was carried in the face of a shameless opposition on the part of the Radicals, who in their ex tremity were forced to resort to what we had looked upon as a stale trick—the assertion of a desire on the part of the Conservatives to offer useless obstructions to the progress of the " little Reform Bill." On the motion for going into committee on the Reform Bill, Lord John Russell explained the course which the Government intended to take in the matter. The Scotch and Irish bills are to be dropped. Although pro for ma his lordship urged the necessity of going on with the bill this ses sion, he did so feebly and in a manner which showed that he had no expectation,—perhaps no wish, that the plea should be recognised. Mr. Dis raeli ably, and in the most triumphant manner, reviewed and vindicated the course pursued by the Conservative party towards this miserable bill. An amendment was moved by a Liberal — Mr. Mackinnon—to the effect that the bill be not proceeded with until the House had better data to go upon, which was seconded by Sir H. Stracey. The debate was ultimately adjourned until Thursday. A message from Naples' asserts that 4,000 insurgents were defeated at Catania on Friday last by the royal troops, after a combat of eight hours,—the insurgents losing three cannons and two flags. The city, it is said, is in a state of seige. According to accounts received at Genoa from Naples to the 3rd inst., the King is said to have refused the condition of the capitulation, and hostilities were to recommence at noon. The city of Palermo is barricaded, and part of the royal troops are surrounded by the insurgents. A Neapolitan general is said to have gone over to the insurgents. Everybody in this country rejoices that the insurrection in Sicily is fully, and it is, hoped finally, victorious. It is probably stipulated that the army which has capitulated shall not be landed at any other point in Sicily ;' but, at all events, Garibaldi, with the capital of the island in his hands, and with a people at his back flushed with victory, may now bid defiance to any efforts of the Neapolitan Court. Perhaps such a capitulation is the happiest mode of termi nating. the struggle. No doubt Garibaldi is willing to hurt as little as possible the feelings of the King's troops. Those who were the enemies of yesterday may be the friends to-day—of to-morrow. We may conclude that, as far as regards Sicily, the contest is nearly at an end. Messina must soon fall, and then the island, placed under a provisional government, with Garibaldi at its head, will be an independent power in Europe., We may also certainly look for some stirring events on the main land. Italy is in such a state that boldness is the best, and i4deed the only, policy. Garibaldi's pre sence in Calabria now would be the signal of an insurrection as fierce as that which has broken out in Sicily. With 5,000 men such;as storm&l. Palermo, he might march from the Straits to Naples in a month. Some commercial houses of Marseilles are said to have received fresh news by supplementary mail from Hong Kong to the 25th April, according to which it was rumoured that the ultimatum has not been absolutely rejected, and that the pleni potentiaries had remitted a second ultimatum modified in its stipulations, to await the answer of the Chinese Court. From Portugal welearn,that the government has received 20,000 Minie rifles, and has ordered 20,000 more. The Lisbon arseig .)lied with machiiier.* for, lifting. cannon. It is ;aid that the goveinment .has decidedly deter mined to fortify ,the country, and will commence by repairing the famous lines of Torres-Vedras. The Niniiter of the Interior has brought in a bill :for abolishing thn use Of 'passports throughout Portugal. The vines as yet are looking very well, but .it would be premature to predict respecting the coming vintage. r Many new vines have been planted, and when there is a cessation of the disease a large quantity of wine • must be made. . . Those who are politically keen-sighted must have observed, and " when found taken note of," I—as1 —as Captain Cattle would say—the remarkable. fact that, in numerous respects, that great financial Ireformer, Mr. Bright, is found to be singularly inconsistent in his conduct as compared with his talk. By the way, every shrewd man must have, observed, in the ordinary course of everycla3t life; many illustrations of the growing belief that, Radicals generally are so chargeable with prac- . , tices which contrast grossly with their professions.' The more liberal their pretended principles, the more narrow-minded and tyrannical their actual dealings with their fellow-men in matters affecting themselves ! Mr. Bright, the self-asserted friend of the people and of freedom, is an oppressor and , tyrant to his own workpeople. They are atpre-: sent up in arms against him. This, however, is only of a piece with his notorious opposition to . the humane, and now universally approved of, Ten Hours Bill. The latest remarkable defalca- Ilion of this arch-demagogue, is his noted and systematical absence from the House of Commons when votes for the army and navy are being ... taken. In the provinces he vehemently denounces' the extravagance of Government in these very votes. Enthroned on the topmost carbuncle of his own midden-head, he crows defiantly—and poltroons admire his lustiness. In the House of Commons, "the reverend gentleman" knows better his real worth, and despairing to produce any practical impressions, he makes " discretion the better part of valour," and sneaks out of the arena at the moment when alone it is in his power to attest the sincerity of his professed opinions by recording his vote ! How is this ? Perhaps the Liverpool Financial Reform Association - can tell ! We have to record another serious accident — only too likely to be a fatal one—from that very frequent cause of loss of life at collieries, the over winding of skips. We cannot believe that it is impossible to avoid the occurrence of disasters arising from such simple causes ; and colliery owners should certainly devote more attention than they appear to do to their prevention. Another of those clever escapes from custody, of which we have recently had not a few cases, was made early on Sunday morning, from Hull Gaol, by a notorious thief who was undergoing sentence. The fellow was employed in making cocoanut mats, and he seems to have taken the opportunity of manufacturing a long rope out of this material for his own use. With this and a rude iron hook he managed, unaided, to lower . himself from his cell, a distance of twenty-five feet, and afterwards contrived to scale two for midable walls. He got clear off. A very remarkable adaptation of a well-known scientific principle is submitted to public attention in London, by the " Pneumatic Despatch Com pany." The proposal is to establish in the metro polis lines of " Pneumatic Tube," for the speedy circulation of despatches and parcels. The locomotive power in this contrivance is merely the pressure of the atmosphere applied to a moveable apparatus at the one end of an exhausted receiver—the tube. The air having been ' pumped out of the tube from the opposite end, the matter to be communicated is rapidly shot through its whole length with considerable velo city. The speed is easily capable of regulation. The principle has already been practically arid suc cessfully tested by the Electric and International Telegraph Company, who have for several years past connected in this way two of their sub sidiary stations in the city—namely, those at Cornhill and the Stock Exchange—with their central station. The company now projected proposes to undertake the transmissipn of the Post office mail bags between the chief office and the railways, and between the several district offices, as well as the conveyance and delivery of all kinds of parcels, despatches, newspapers, periodicals, and books. The first line is to be laid from St. Martin's le-Grand to one of the principal district post offices, and will require a capital of only £14,000. It is mentioned that the plans received the special approval of the late Mr. Robert Stephenson. The company's capital is fixed at £250,000. All the names attached to the undertaking are of the highest respectability. The Marquis of Chandos is chairman. THE COMING CONTINENTAL CRISIS. PITT the sorrows of Poor Italy ! Js England deaf to the cry of help ? If so, NAPOLEON'S groat yearning heart o'erflows with sympathy for his future people —my people, (as his ambition prompts him to say,) whom I shall yet govern—my Rome—the holy city, the city of my love, which I shall yet make the seat of the - empire of the world. Pity the sorrows of Poor Italy ! for the cloven foot of the EMPEROR of the French may be traced in this Sicilian outbreak. His bold, decisive, and independent despotism .has in a great measure influenced GARIBALDI in his movements-and his conscience-9, heavens! is it not pliable to every touch of interest. Jealous of VICTOR EMMANUEL, with his new territorial accessions, he is ambitious of territorial accessions for himself— " Aye,. there's the rub." - The question will again arise how much weight will the voice of England have in the councils of Europe? Shall England submit to the disgrace of witnessing a further accession of territory to France, without demanding by what right she arrogates to herself the disposal of the fate of any nation ? Shall England, the home of the refugee and the exile, with her mighty leviathans which ride on every sea, and are driven by every breeze —shall England with her mighty, commerce, which links every nation of the earth in bonds of interest and peace—with her free press, the omnipotent voice of public opinion —with her liberties and her hospitalities, standing like a beacon amongst the nations of the earth—shall England, with her : matchless strength and inex haustible resources—shall this country, whose interest it is to consolidate the peace and pro mote the prosperity of all peoples, calmly submit to any fnrther annexation of territory to France, without demanding the why and the wherefore ? We have no faith in NAPOLEON'S protestations of peace, and England will never openly recog nise despotism. She knows full well that despo tism may exist for a time, but assuredly—as in the instance of this Italian insurrection—the suppressed discontent of nations shall some day roar with a voice of thunder. Revolutionary storms are again apparent on the continent. Ancient dynasties may yet be overthrown, and fresh monarchies be newborn. We say to England—Beware of France ! NAPOLEON, once the secure ally of Austria and Russia; may yet work out his long-cherished scheme of founding a new Roman Empire, adorning his brow with the diadem of the G2ESARS : and with powerful allies he may yet turn the attention of his • impatient soldiery. towards the happy homes of our peaceful ana industrious. countrymen. With such a gloomy ptospect before us, our prayer is that we maybe prepared fox the attack. The Italian insurrection may bring things to, a.speedy crisis. : GtauzAuji haB been VictOriOns .why Because the love of country is enthroned in the heart of every Italian, whose country is encircled by the Alps and the sea,---"boundaries marked out by. the finger of the CREATOR for a people of giants?' Tlie people of Italy have been trodden upon. :. They have been oppressed. 0 cruel son of BONBA: " Thoui , hadst trampled upon the worm; it turned and stung thee." Is it astonishing that the people of Italy should at last turn upon their oppressor, and justly rid theinselves of a Government which has proved to be tyrannical and despotic ? We deeply sympathise with the Italians, when we remember it is the country where their fathers sleep, and the land where the chosen. of their heart first whispered the fond word of love. Should .we therefore deprecate their desire to make their country great, beautiful, and free, and the envy of the nations of Europe ? Most assuredly not. Justice marches slowly onward in some corners of the universe. " Nations are not born in a day-- . -oak trees do not grow up in a night; but nations do grow, and oak trees do tower towards 'the skies :" and Italy grows and the name of GARIBALDI is enshrined in the hearts of the Italian people, and his efforts are so far successful, and may ultimately realise the free dom, the unity, and the greatness; of ,an Italian empire ; for "Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just." The Italians also have great faith in him ; they have joined him in this movement, and have given a pledge of moral progress to the European world by so doing. They were oppresiied. Liberty, perishing in the south, "War .sprung from the Alps with the bound of a lion, dragging itself along with the slow uncertain motion Of the seer-. _ pion surrounded by a circle of fire. GARIBALDI has been successful, and his party numbers among its adherents the best and purest, as well as many of the noblest, of the inhabitants of every Italian province. The struggle for freedom has been victorious in Sfeily, and the means of its success makes it a matter of sure and certain faith that they will succeed and deserve the sympathy and co-operation of all those who believe in the divine import of the word Nation. The Italians have arisen ; they have made themselves masters of part of their territory. One victory has been gained; GARIBALDI has' triumphed, and he is ready again to fight the holy fight of independence, of nationality, and of liberty. Millions of minds in England cherish the strongest faith that his further efforts will also be success ful. The English people admire his courage and his boldness ; they give their sympathy, and are contributing their money to the leading star of that young Italy which they trust will be the mature Italy of the future. They are dazzled, with the brilliancy of his determination to build up' and strengthen the free government of Italy— great and beautiful, as foretold by the Italian martyrs of old. The spirit of the martyrs of Italy exists in the bosom of the heroic GARIBALDI. As there is but one sun in heaven for all the earth, so there is but one hero in the world for the ItaIians,—GARIBALDI ! A hero he most assuredly is, and a victorious one—a bold initiator of a new era of Italian independence, surely not the tool of this cunning NAPOLEON, this sympa thising Emperor. The Neapolitans have been defeated : let England, therefore, be . careful in watching who shall reap the fruits. SUPPOSED CHILD MURDER IN CHORLTON UPON-MEDLOCK. A woman,. named Ann Billington, who for four months has been lodging in the house of Mr. Archibald Erskine, 3, Carver-street, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, is in custody on a charge of murdering her newly-born male child. There is evidence that the prisoner had been confined some time during the night of Friday, and on Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, the body of a child was found underneath the steps leading from the kitchen to the cellar of the house. The body was wrapped up in a coarse towel, and the throat was cut. EXTRAORDINARY CARELESSNESS. THREE CHILDREN POISONED. Much consternation was aroused in Mahon, on Friday last, by a report of a third case of child-poisoning, owing to poisonous compounds being left carelessly about. The child's name is Rollison ; he is the son of a mer chant, and had drank off a solution of oxalic acid and sugar of lead, carelessly left in its way. From the effects of this draught he is now likely to recover. The other case was the son of a straw-bonnet manufacturer, named Brown, who also drank off a solution of sugar of lead, but is not dead, medical aid in both cases having been obtained in time. The third case was fatal. A little girl, the daughter of a blacksmith, named Smith, drank off a preparation of mercury, and died in an hour. A verdict of "Accidental poisoning" was returned, with caution to parents in general. A COASTGUARD MAN KILLED BY THE BURSTING OF A SHELL. A fatal accident has occurred at the village of Sholding, about a mile and-a-half to the west of Deal, through the bursting of a shell fired from Sandown Castle. The name of the deceased (who was in the coastguard ser vice) is John Oxford. A jury was empanelled under the direction of Mr. Delasaux, coroner. It was proved that some of the Royal Artillery were practising with shell firing, when one of the shells fell and burst near some coastguard-men who were engaged in piling shot near No. 1 Battery; and one of them (Oxford) was struck by a piece of the shell, and killed on the spot. The other men were fortunately uninjured. All the evidence having been gone through, the jury, after a brief con sultation, found the following verdict that the de ceased was accidentally killed ; but the jury are of opinion that shell should not be fired except in the direction of the sea." ANOTHER SHOCKING PIT ACCIDENT IN STAFFORDSHIRE. An accident of a fearful nature, which will probably terminate with the loss of life, took place at the colliery of Mr. Matthew Frost, near the village of Bilston, and , about two miles from Wolverhampton, on Saturday last. At twelve o'clock (noon), four men, all colliers, were drawn up in a skip to the surface by the ordinary appli ance. Through some neglect, they omitted to give the signal to the engine-man to stop when they arrived at the top of the shaft, and in consequence, the skip was drawn over the pulley, precipitating one man to the ground with such force as to , fracture his head in a frightful manner. The other men leaped out, and though they barely cleared the shaft, escaped with only a few sharp bruises. The wounded man, whose name is John Tonks, was fastened with a cord to the skip, in order to ensure his safety whilst coming up, he being extremely nervous and subject to fits. Being thus made fast, he fell, together with the heavy skip, to the ground, a height of some 34 feet. This casualty, follow ing so closely on the fatal pit accident at Dudley Port, on Whit-Monday, has caused considerable excitement in this neighbourhood. The sufferer was at once removed to his home, where prompt surgical aid was rendered, but we hear that his recovery is doubtful. : SUSPECTED POISONING IN NORFOLK Some excitement has been occasioned in the remote port of Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, by the disinter ment. during the last few days of the corpse of Mr. Tower Silvers, who died suddenly towards the close of November. It appears that ever since Mr. Silver's death sinister rumours have prevailed in Wells, and of late the talk on the subject has assumed such a tone that the local coroner considered it advisable to order the remains of the deceased to be disinterred, with a, view to a full and searching inquiry. It is asserted that Mr. Silver's features, in his last moments, bore the peculiar expression noticed in persons who have died' from certain poisons. The inquest has at present : reached only a preliminary stage, but the stomach, Icc-fi of the deceased has been forwarded to Professor Taylor,. in order that an • examination may' be made by th e at i. eminent analyst, and the proceedings wil l be resumed; when the professor's report DI r. r• Silvers was clerk to the Welli Harbour C ommisSioli' local. andi also discharged the duties of sev eral other small appointments. He left a widow and threeortime four little.of his children, and was quite a young man at the death. ' The Corresponciance Haves states that it has reason to know that the Spanish Infantas, the Count de Montemolin, and his two brothers, will s hortly publish a manifesto containing their acknowledgment of Queen Isabella, after which these princes will return to Spain, and recover all the rights of members of the Royal family, LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND.IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. Prince Jerome Bonaparte lies in a hopeless state. Mr. Buchanan, British Minister at Madrid, has arrived in Paris en route for London. The Prussian Gazette, semi-official organ of the Cabinet of Berlin, calls in question a recent expression of 1 French journal as to the legiti mate preponderance claimed' for France, and asserts that the European equilibrium consti tutes the very antithesis of preponderance, and that French preponderance has always been followed by a European coalition in favour of the principle of equilibrium. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 4. 3 25 p.m.—The Bourse has been very animated, and closed firm. The final quotation of Rentes were 70f.15c., or 40 centimes higher than onSatur day. ti . BOM 13 ARDMENT OF PALERMO. PARIS, Slane 4. A rumour is current here that the bombard ment of Palermo re-commenced yesterday. Letters state that the first bombardment caused enormous damage to the town. THE POPE'S IRISH BRIGADE. . 1 LIMERICK, June 4. About sixty reeritits ha re just left by the 11.30 train en route to join the army of the Pope. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested. BOMBAY, MAURITIUS, CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 8 a.m. yesterday. The mails leave for London at 10 a.m. The Nubia, with Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Suez on the 28th of May. The Emeu; from Australia, had not arrived at Suez on the 29th. ult. The Salsette, from Bombay, and the Norma, from Mauritius, arrived at Suez on the 26th and 27th of May tesPectively. The Indus, with the heavy portion of the mails, was expected at Malta, eit route to Southampton, on the 3rd instant. The Pera, from Southampton on the 20th Mayi arrived at Malta on the 28th at 3 p.m., and sailed on the 29th at noon. The Panther, from Marseilles on the 28th May, reached Malta on the 30th at midnight. The Ottawa, with the London mail of 12th to 18th April, reached Bombay on the 11th May. The Jeddo, with the outward Australian mail of same day, put into Bombay on the 13th May, with loss of two blades of screw. The Qttawa would take down her mails on the 14th. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE TWO HOUSES. The Daily News states that the report of the Com mittee of Privileges is not likely to be presented for ten days to come. THE PEERS AND REFORM. The Times believes that the report of the Select Com mittee of the Lords, appointed .on the motion of Earl Grey, shows that the basis on which certain Parliamen— tary returns relative to rating, &c., were framed, is in the highest degree untrustworthy, and that the addition to the franchise is far greater than Ministers themselves had supposed. MILITARY FORCE IN' THE UNITED KINGDOM. The Timm says that, independently of the - 30,000 troops already at home, we shall either have some 17,000 embodied Militia or an equivalent addition of troops returned from abroad; that, including the guards, the infantry will be upwards of 50,000 strong'. We shall also have 25,000 more in cavalry and artillery, the latter furnished with the Armstrong guu ; anci as we have now 120,000 volunteers, animated by an excellent spirit, we are not altogether defenceless. CAPITULATION OF THE NEAPOLI FAN ARMY. The Daily News points out that by granting terms to the Bourbon General Garibaldi gains time to organise the insurrection, and at the same time encourages in the Neapolitan army the disposition to treat w►th rather than fight their adversary. He, moreover, secures 25,000 missionaries, who will tell wherever they go of the irresistible might of the insurrection. He also acquires for himself and the Sicilians the rights of regular war, which cannot be refused him by those who in the negotiation have recognised his authority. THE REFORM BILL. The Daily News says this is the crisis of the present session, and without Ministers show a firmness equal to that of the Government which carried the bill of 1832, the House of Commons will not carry the present measure. Ministers are bound either to dissolve Par liament or to resign in case of defeat. The. Times says the bill cannot bo withdrawn, except under circumstances which clearly show that it is com pulsory, and no man and no party has yet been kind enough to come forward to supply the necessary com pulsion. The Government will therefore allow the measure to proceed for the three days open to it in the present week, and trust to the chapter of accidents to deliver them from an untenable position from which they are unable to extricate themselves. The departure of the Great Eastern for New York is deferred until the 23rd inst. The Meniteur de la Arnse'e says that hostilities with China probably commenced on May 20. Eugenia Plummer has received a pardon, the condition being that the child is to be placed in the care of a lady selected by her friends. Another violent gale raged yesterday and Saturday, in London and caused considerable damage to the vessels in the Pool, greenhouses, trees, &c. The new Bishop of Carlisle is the Hon. and Rev. S. Waldegrave. The Times says his views are those of a sound Churchman, without leaning to the Tractarian party. The Pest's Paiis correspondent is convinced, from a variety of data, the Chinese war is the only hostile move in which France will be engaged for some time. Complications in Italy need not be feared, because, on all questions touching that peninsula, the French and English Governments are agreed. WRECKS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. A communication from Brighton, of the date of Sunday last, says : As night closed in, two brigs were seen struggling to keep before the wind, which was now blowing from the S.W., when one of them was suddenly observed to put about and ruu for the shore to the eastward of the Chain Pier. The lifeboat, under the management of John Wright and his crew, was at once carried along the cliff, but the brig came ashore very high up the beach, it being nearly at the top of the tide, and the services of the lifeboat were not required; but those of the Coastguard were, and they, under the direction of Captain Willoughby, fired ropes from the cliffs to form a communication with the vessel. With the second rocket they succeeded, and everyone of the crew, who were distinctly seen, by the light of the moon, clinging o to the rigging, was safely landed, but two or three of to them in an exhausted state. The brig, ivliehp r bound with be the Transit, of Shoreham, homeward minutes, and the coal, was knocked to 'pieces in beach east and west of her fndrthais morning hundreds strewn with timber and coal, a few wlong distance was g pantho latter, some of them of poor were seen pickginijeatirly a q uarter of a ton. getting heap efl to get out of the difficulty she The othersberni:tailapPienar bef9re, dnight she was observed to was in . , but a and she came in opposite the be driving ashore tle vory fast, A lbi o n Hotel , carrying aw_ay half of the Albion groyne. She turne d ou t to be a F r ench vessel, the Atl an ique, of Nantes, , laden wit h corn, and, with on e exception, , the o f her crew were got safely to l an d, th e v :holo exception being in the case of the first mate, named Prallot, who imprudently jumped over as soon as the v essel struck and was drowned. This is the only casualty by sea to report here, but a man was killed in getting the lifeboat ready. He was pulling in front, and, missing his footing, fell, when the wheel of the boat carriage passed over his head, which was com pletely crushed. • A French vessel has gone ashore at Shoreham, and one hand been lost ; and it is reported that there are something like a dozen veszels ashore on the eastern part of this coast. There is a brig now off here, the property of the Messrs. Catt, of this town, but at pre sent she is riding safely at anchor, and has refused the services of the harbour steam-tug, which has been out to her, usitttss piratm. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT, 4ICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PEE DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances caii communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF. LORDS.—YEEMBUDAY. The Manchester Corporation Water Bill was read a third time and passed. The Earl of Rzrox stated that the report of the Commis sioners on Military Defences would shortly be laid before Parliament, The Bank of Ireland Bill was read a second time. The Trustees, Mortgages, &c., Bill passed through committee. The Public Improvement Bill was read . a third time and passed. heir lordships adjourned at fifty-five minutes past five o'clock. HOUSE OP COMMONS-YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. In reply to Mr. O'Donoghue, Mr. AYRTON said that he should not proceed with his motion pledging the House to the repeal of the paper duty, till afte r the report of the committee on tax bills had been presented. In reply to Sir J. Elpbinstone, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Secretary for War would, on an early day, state the probable estimates of the exPenses of The Chinese War, which would, under the present cirturnstance, eiceed the estimates already, stated to tie ioliie.' On the order of the day for going into CCrnitaitiie on 418 Reform!Bill; Mr. 'LUNT rose to move that it be an instruction to this coal mittee that they have power to provide increased facilities for polling at elections. The SPEAKER decided that this instruction was irregular, irasmnch 'as the committee had the power already. Mr. Hunt unwillingly, and after some'dlicussion, gave wee* Mr. GRIFFITH rose to move a second instruction. , This was likewise pronounced irregular by the speaker, to whose decision Mr. Griffith yielded with a bad grace. Mr. Bes-rlNck then rose to move a third instrttetiOn4 that the committee should not proceed further without giVing a larg er share in the representation tO 'the counties. , , The SFEAKERy amid some athusernent, ds'clared this tion also irregular, as any motion Olt the satject could re lit-might forward in the cottrilittec itself. Mr. Ettsrmek, however was not to be pit down. fie urged the matter. first moving the adjournment of the House, thee putting it to the House whether the decision of the Speaker was correct. In so doing he was repeatedly taken to task es out of order by several members from the other side; end! was not till after two or three definite declarations from the chair that he was finally turned out. Mr. Bentinch then pro ceeded with the fourth instruction, which the Speaker declared to be regular. It was to the effect that it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to make provision for th e better prevention of bribery and corruption et elections. li n argued the question at great length, contending that the sl 5 " tematic corruption at borough elections ought to be put down before anything else was done with the bill, which ' , vat° increase the opportunities of bribery. Amongst other thing' he said that he should at the proper time propose that 111 minister .receiving a salary under the Crown should have a vote in that House. . _ 'Lord J. Rvssetr. replied that it would be better to treat th° subject on its own basis, and not to clog one bill with too mans extraneous considerations. however, he should have no objection to the subje c t o f corr upti on i n committee on the bi n t : The cotnmittee on electoral c or r u ptio n h ' d already itPeT H . and sent them down s om e thi r ty or f or ty r e so l u tions, afforded apaple material for a separate bill ;,but he was not veil sanguine as to the success of legislative, efforts in putting 4 stop t bribery. Mr. WRITESIDE declared the effect of the bill would be highly mischievous if the question of bribery were not firs t dealt with. Lord Palmerston had already declared that the cause of bribery lay in the wishes of the poorer electors to to bribed; and this was the class of electors which the bill tended largely to increase. He therefore put it to the good sedge 0, the noble lord to withdraw his bill, to e n a ble them to procee d at leisure with a bill for the checking of bribery and co r. ruption. Sir G. C. Lewis observed that it was a strange mode of Or porting instruction to a committee to recommend that the bill on which that committee was to sit should be withdrawn• As for; the question of bribery, it could be better considered in a bill for the amendment of the Corrupt Practices Act. Mr. KNIGOITLEY recommended the adoption of the system of taking the poll at elections by means of voting papers. Mr. WYLD considered that the only means of checking cor ruption was by the ballot. He should move, as an addition t/ the instruction that votes should be so taken, considering that Otherwise the bill would only increase existing evils. The SPEAKER ruled that this addition was irregular on the ground that the committee had power already. Mr. MELLOR'Protested against the motion, as not seriously meant, but. a dishonest attempt to stop the•bill. Sir R. CECIL supported the motion, declaring that the ques tion of purity was inseparable from• that of reform. The hil l would increase the numbers both of bribers and of briberles• The principal towns in which bribery now prevailed were Pr e " cpely those to the condition of. which it was proposed t ° assimilate the future constituency of the country. The only way to stop bribery was by public opinion, and that consum mation would be only retarded by the bill under which the higher classes had no other means of counterbalancing the influence of the lower classes except by their purses. Mr. A. Mills likewise supported the instruction, which w 35 opposed by Mr. Mellor, and Mr. Bouverie. Sir G. GREY intimated that the Government would not °pee° the instruction if it was understood that it was not to be used as a means of obstructing the bill. Mr. Cosstss said that so long as the detection and punish ment of bribery was left to private members the practice con" tinned to Sourish. Lord J. MaigNERS protested against the imputation that the Conservatives, by these discussions, desired to impede the•pr° gress of the bill. Mr. SLAYEY, adverting to the actual position of the bill, and the objections to the extent to which it lowered the franchis recommended for the interest of both sides that a compromise should be entered into, and that a fresh bill be prepared for next session. _ _ Mr. D. Gnirrirs objected 'to this imperfect machillery for punishing bribery, contending that the first step to be taken ought to be for its repression. Sir M. FAILQUHAR defended the motives of Mr. Bentinak proposing this instruction, as at once honest and necessary. The motion for the proposed instruction was then Wee d t 4 3; Notices of motions for instructions , that the parliament ar y oath should henceforth be an uniform one, had been placed on the paper by Mr. Ennis and Mr. Hassard, but th e Speaker rule d that they were irregular, as all such motions m ust pass throug h a parliamentary committee of the whole House. Lord JOuN RUSSELL explained the course which the Govern ment intended to take in the matter. They did not intend pro' eeeding with the Scotch and Irish bills during the present ses . sion ; as to the English bill, it was to be considered both in reference to the objections to the provisions of the bill and 10 the position of public business. The objections had been mainly urged against the lowering of the borough franebir Now, hitherto the working classes had been very sparing i / admitted to the franchise, and the leaders of the Conservative party had themselves admitted that the franchise should be reduced. That principle had been directly affirmed by the votes of the previous year. The Government had introduced a bill in accordance with that opinion, on which they Mig ht : perhaps, have placed too much confidence in the workins classes ; but this was a question not of principle but of degr ee. This was a question for a committee, and it was competent fa; House to raise the standard at its discretion, and wo ul ,, he fairly considered by the Government, which was not blin d ' ! " devoted to any degree of the franchise. After having passed the second reading it was clearly the duty of the House of Coin os n ri6 to go at once into committee on the bill. He reprobated delay till the census of 1861 was completed ; the delay would not be less than three years, and would do nothing towards reMoli" the objections to the bill. The £6 franchise would be in ' l° way affected by the census. It was said that the session vl too late, and the business before the House, especially tha t ° 'considering the estimates, too heavy to allow of properly discussing the question of Reform. Admitting the inalie rt ance of the subjects which still lay before the House' he denied that these afforded any reason for postli° n _, ing s the present bill, and cited from previous sessions preeedem' ac i which showed that the topic of Parliamentary Reform had been discussed as late as July, and even August. The affect" tion of an extreme zeal for economy, and an unwonted desi7 to revise the miscellaneous estimates, looked rather like a el' to defeat the measure upon the collateral plea of delay. re bill had been already read a second - time after long discussion,: and if it were thrown over until another session, all the s v° "' must be gone over again, to the great waste of public tin e and possibly at ,a period when there might not be, as at Pre sent., peace abroad and prosperity at home. Mr. DISRAELI reviewed the course pursued towards the b ill by himself and the Conservative party. He had alwel advocated the right of the working classes to the french This right he had endeavoured to'recognise in the bill bre n gl forward last year. He denied, however, that the-pbttr es whom he acted had thereby committed themselves t o _g principle of the present measure., That principle Wite• h m upon numbers, and the bill was founded avowedly upon !f ft on , returns of numbers, respecting whose accuracy very s eri s doubts had been entertained ; inaccuracy upon this P g i' ioit might result in most important consequences, and the ( 1. 4 , e _„ i d to be determined was not whether the working classes 511 ,1; ey enjoy the franchise as a personal right, but wheth er as as should enjoy it in such measure as to become predon gna Zi s ,e. a class among the constituent elements of the rotes"' system. Lord John Russell, he observed, had himself be c " lukewarm in behalf of the question introduced with so mush parade in the beginning of the session ; two out of the *re Reform Bills were abandoned, those, namely, re lation v, Ireland and Scotland, and even the English Bill seemed le oi for the House to deal with as !t pleased. A partial Itefq.., Bill applied only to one section of the United Kingdom woo:: leave Parliament in a most dislocated condition ; the prop to take such a step was unprecedented and unwise, and migh t prove highly prejudicial to the country. On various account; he thought the present moment most inopportune to atte the settlement of a question so important as that of Parlia mentary reform. Mr. MACKINNON moved an amendment, to the effect that in order to obtain a safe and effective refo rm it would be i neikpe. client and unjust to proceed further with the pro posed legisla tive measure for the representation o f the people until the that a much better us authorised by the House had before it the result of th bill now under consideration . contendedilinformatlon which the census bill could be framed upon the at there was no cause to refuse would impart, and insisted t • 5 were perfectly apathetic on the delay, as the working classes the s the subject. conded by Mr H. Stracey. • The amendment was se en s id that the argum t b - Y which tb The HOME SECRETARY SA been supported wore in fasts w to amendment had arguments had been often the defeat of the bill. simi lar ften refuted. before advanced, and as o The e emus return s would not be prepared in time for legislation next se r s i on , so that if the amendment was carried, th e bill wou ld be thrown over. for two years; nor would thOse returns' convey any information bearing materially upon the question of representative reform. No useful object would be gained by delay: Mr. Gaeosom thought the present opportunity for passing ' I Reform Bill ought not to be missed. Mr. BAR.ROW wished to • haie the question postponed until I " well constructed and permanent measure would be laid before the house. Sir F. Gotnsmi •it thought that the ground for delal lle which the amen d ment was founded was utterly baseless. supported the motion for going into committee. Mr. Bovno. contended that the Government bill was based upon imperfect and inaccurate materials. He counselled the house to wait until they were in possession of authentie dats• Mr. E. BAINES opposed the amendment. 4 it, After some remarks f rom Si r M . F arqu h ar i n s upper, the debate was adjourned until Thursday. , On the Sheriff Court Houses (Scotland) Bill a discussio.! 12t ' arose as to whether th e measure an d some S co t c h bills shoni,.s he proceeded with a t a morn i ng s i tt i ng on T ues day the instant. 102 ; On a division th ere appeared, for the morn i ng sitting, --- against it, 89. Majority, IV. The remaining b us i ness was di spose d o f, and the rdon ee adjourned at a quarter past one. LIABILITY OF RIFLEMEN FOIL TOLLS. A rather singular case was tried at Bourton before the magis trates on Friday. An ensign in the Bristol Vol unteer Rifle Corps summoned the collector at the Arno's Vale turnpike or illegally receiving a toll of 41d. for a 1 1 ° 11 : and brougham used in conveying him to drill. 111 , ground of exemption (being on her Majesty's ser licPi failed, the magistrates considering the carriage 01 . 11 10 e i cessary, and directing the plaintiff to pay costae—Sr /8 Zercury, Mr. on thr present stipend - Hum undersi feet, i).a RAU ocearre Railwa off the several at 12.11 3.30 p.i society of whic Aoba clovt gethe: the art the Wor alteady CouN tiff in th of whist statemen the carp the capti . 120 wal time aft( been shit stances t Field, w clients w the pers deferred CORO/ Curry, h body of court, deceased that on which k injuries On the was neat 28th of morchan were lett fell, in c came on died fro a verdict they tho were lom below to --Thew Moran, to was 1 Bennet Estill, the ret of wet galloni gallon , morn, month reserve autial the t obsel Belo was, Man had then can she, the anc bat Wa rep ix!