The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

Tztrarttrtiat Salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday;. the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's 6face, Queen Insurance -buildings, 214 Barrels Fine AMERICAN LARD, now lauding ex Jura is.), from New York, Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day (Wednesday), the 19th in6t.ant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 100 Tierces Fine Amer'ican LARD, sx Glasgow (e). Apply to FI ANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Thin Day (Wedricsday) the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Offi.v,, Queen Insurance-buildings, 29 Pack:ages BEES' WAX, ex su ndry vessels. Apr i ly to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. 'Lai: , Day (Wednesday). the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's office, Queen Insuranee-buildings, 70 Bags COCOA, 110 W landing, ex Santiago, from Bahia. Apply to FRANCIS J. .EATON, Broker. This Day (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 850 Bags MYRABOLAMS, per Ouangondy, from Bombay. Apply to BUSLIBY & CO., Brokers. To close aceounts. This Day (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, Chapel-street, About 700 Bales COTTON, consisting' of low American, falsepacks, repack!, samples, pickings, &c., For further particulars apply to TITHERINGTON, GILL, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Bra:ars' Office, 2, Dale-street, 20 Bates Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 800 Bags „ MYRABOLAMS, 4(t) 1. ' SALTPETRE, 355 „ CLOVES. BitOWNE, HUNTER, d: CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW• To-morrow (Thursday), the 19th instant (to follow Messrs. T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s sale), 400 Packages TEA. (chiefly with all faults), • Apply to H. It. WHISTLER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, (s'aiPPiiig average 2 lbs. each.) Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, '2. DAle-street, 27 Bales Bombay RAGS, 4 , Plantain FIBRE. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to - To-:norrow (Thursday), the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 1, Oldhall-iitreet, 153 Bags repacked damaged COTTON, About 50 Bales Low Surat COTTON. Apply to CUNNINGHAM & HINSHAW, Broken. FRIDAY. :Cho next Liverpool Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras and Mexican MAHOGANY, &c., beSidc= various parcels of other Furniture and White WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Saks Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. Nor.v.—Catalogue No. lis now ready. Catalogue No. 2 will ba ready in a few days. At Burnley, on Friday next, the 20th instant, at Three o'clock, :.he" remaining STOCK of the late firm of Messrs. Howard and Macdonald,Lurnley, viz.:--- 80 Sheets Leicester and Cheviot Combing assorted 2c, Fine - washed Oporto ~ 1 t \ S „ • Fleeces g 16 „ Neils 0 17 „ Tops , e 00 ~ i White Galloway, .Ditto Highland, Laid Black / Faced, Perth-hire assorted and sundries Apply to Samuel Howard, Esq., Stanley; or to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker, 10, North John-street, Liverpool. SATURDAY. On Saturday; the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brekers' Saleroom, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street, 550 Bales East India WOOL, 150 Bales Greasy Lisbon DITTO, 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and Egyptian DITTO, 20 Ballots Vicuna SKINS. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Saturday, the 21st instant, at. Two o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, 1,150. Bales East India and other Low WOOLS. Also, on Friday, the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, 200 Sheets English Skin Fleece WOOLS. MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker. NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,790 Bales East India 60 „ Washed Turkey 4S „ Turkey Skin WOOL. 20 „ Syria Fleece 1878 „ Sundries BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday - , the 23th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, 700 Bales East India 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. 150 Bags Oporto, &c. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. Cn Thursday, the 26th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Haekin's-hey, 300 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, including the well-known marks (in diamonds), S S DC DC DC DC A 13 A 13 &c., &c. WOOL. .500 „ East India 80 „ Mogadore 500 „ Oporto 5.50 „ Lisbon and Spanish 200 „ Chilian and other Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. Olt 2ale. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE ' WITHOUT MIXTURI WITH OTHER COALS, fcr which the Admiralty certificate is given, STIFPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. • COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. Ztrt (z on Markt. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was again quiet, without noticeable change in price. The sales reported, including 100 Pernambuco, 7id to 8-7,-d ; 20 Maranham, 91d ; 100 Bahia, 'ld; 100 Egyptian, 81d to 10,0; 1,200 Surat, 3d to sid, amount to 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were taken on speculation and for export. Z4t *art ataritti. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, we have again to report a sound and very good feeling, without much business, but with better prices, and with North-Eastern Stocks conspicuously in demand. The tone at the close was very firm. The transactions included—Lancashire and York shire, 10516 5i a /1,-; London and North-Western, 100 991; ditto Fshares, ; Midland, 1171 Z North British, 61; North-Eastern—Bcrwick, 951 6 ; York Capital Stock, 80 -4-; South-Eastern, 26 9-16 9-16 1-; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81; Grand Trunk 7 per Cent., Deben., 1872, cum int., 71; ditto 7 per Cent. Deben., 1862, cum int., 83; Great Western of Canada, 13 ; Pacific Steam Company, 63 ; ditto, New Shares, 9-Ip. The Share Market closed at the following prices Sales after Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, — Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 70 701 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire losk 1052 lop I . 3 London & North Western 99t _ 99 1 ..... z . z Ditto k-shares .. .. •• • 5-16 Id Manchester, Shef, & Lin. 42 421 ._. Midland - Stock ll7 117' 1171 North British ......... 61 xd 611 North Staffordshire .... 33 31 North Eastern—Berwick .96 96 4 1 96 Do. York and N. Midland 8 0 801 Do. Leeds Northern .... 481 49 Oxford, .W. & Wolverhptn 4 2 1 --4 3 1 South Eastern - 26 7-16 26 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 6 15-16 7 Grand Trunk of Canada 8 5-16 8 7-16 Gt. W. of Canada DittO new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 6 5, 1 1 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship 8. d. a. d. 1. 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...20 0 O 0.,20 0 O 0... 7 0 £5 Os. Gross. Vie Corn' Rtatitt. s. d. a. d 20 0... 0 0 20 0...22 6 nominal. 20 0...25 0 20 0...25 0 7 0... 3 0 Z 3 Ws. Gross. At the Liverpool Corn Market to-day there was a good attendance of the trade, and we quote a further advance on Wheat since Friday, making 2d to 3d per cental above the rates of this day se'nnight, but the additional requirement of holders tends to check activity, and though we have a. fair business, it it by no means extensive. Flour must be noted 6d to is per barrel, and fully is per sack dearer, with a fair inquiry for con sumption. Beans are is per quarter higher. Oats make I d per bushel, and Oatmeal is sale able at, 6d per load improvement for superior qualities. Indian Corn fully supports the amend ment of Friday, but we have not had much done; except of Galatz, there is little perfectly fresh quantity offering for sale this morning. The weather on the whole has been fine and dry, and good progress is making in spring cultiva tion ; but with the prevalence of easterly winds and a cold ungenial temperature, the progress of vegetation continues much impeded. The advance in the British markets generally last week was is to 2s per quarter for Wheat, though a few quoted more ; in all diminishing supplies are observable, which may in some measure be attributed to the pressing engagements of farmers on the land, and probably as much to their impressions as to a future better range of prices. The Continental markets are very stiff, and have still an enhancing tendency, while accounts from New York, under date the 3rd instant, report a lifeless and lowering trade for Wheat, Flour, and yellow and mixed Indian Corn ; our next advices across the Atlantic will probably exhibit a change. The trade here since Friday has con tinued active, business to a good extent being done in Wheat and Flour at more money than on that day ; a fair quantity of Indian Corn has also been takeu off at extreme prices, or even at rates more in favour of sellers. Arrivals of foreign produce for the week are on a moderate scale ; the exports to a tolerably fair extent. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the 10th to the 16th April, 1860, inclusive. 61. • I :•• • - i • 4 J '' '' ' . ''' . I 4 Flour. r° tr; 4 .4 . . r . . 0 rts Grlzaroot, —— — l n- Sks. niTo z C;;;) 4 P. ~. C.) 0 Taou Qrs. Qrs. Qr 6. Qxs. Qrs. ‘...5. iks.Brls. Ireland 4O 893 480 ... ... ... 3990 1190 ... Coastwise Canada,&e ... ... ... ... 742) . . 34 ... '' 20 U. States Europe,&e 3750 6 . 1 ... 1886 _4600 ... 493 ... Egypt INTO Rrxcoart 315 ... 326 ... . . ... 1120 43 ... ———-- - Total EXPORTS To ---- — For. Parts Ireland 9 . 5 .0 8 .. 3 . 5 .. i 412 . 2 . • 1232 365 Coastwite --.-----. gtt Agrintli At the Liverpool • :ttrat prat= Atarktf. Agricultural Produce Market ;o-day prices riled as follows : s. d. a. d. s. d. • ig. d. Hay, old 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 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat •Ditto, oat ...... 010 ... 0 H Turnips 0 0. ... 0 0 Ditto, barley„ 0 0 .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 41 0 ...43 6 . Potatos.liukes 4 6 ... 4 X Manure a 01 :.. 7.. 6 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was steady, and m o d erate l y active. Con sols opened at the late official prices of y es t er d ay , and have not varied in any important degree, ihe present quotations being 941 to 4, and N t -to l for the May account. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 225 and 223 ; Reduced Three per Cents, 93i k 93 and 93i ; New Threes at the same ; India Debentures, 96i 97 and 961 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981; the Five-and-a-Half per Cents ditto, 1031 ; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 5 dis ; and Exchequer Bills, 7s and its pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money ..... . • 94 2 „ Account Exchequer Bills 'S - - Bank Stock 223 5 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : • The Times says the appearance of the foreign exchanges is more decidedly favourable than at any period during the last two or three years, and attributes this result to the artificial Ecarcity of money created by the recent abortive proceedings of the discount houses. Moreover, in several important continents' cities money is as low as from 2 to 3 per cent. The Times 'shows that large quantities will be attracted here, as a clear profit at the rate of 2 per cent. will be realised by all foreign houses who may transmit their floating capital to correspondents on this side. The sole result of the locking up process Will be that its concoctors will lose a certain amount of interest, which will find its way to the pockets of more sagacious money dealers in France, Germany, and Holland. • • The English funds opened at an improvement of k this morning, and soon showed a tendency to increa s ed firmness, whi c h, however, was not maintained. The -discount market was without alteration, and a few exceptional transactions took place at a fraction below the Bank minimum. No gold was taken from the Bank to-clay. The Suffolk is amouuml frog' gelliourtp, with 32,383 ounces of gold, worth about £129,000. Times. The funds were influenced by the more hopeful inter pretation of the prospects of the money market. A rise of between g and 4 - per cent. was established. The i m p ro vement extended to the other departments of the Stock Exchange, prices generally being quoted better. Under the influence of a fuller supply of Money; the discount market was somewhat easier. The best short bills were taken at the minimum ; exceptional paper, maturing within three or four weeks, was even dis counted at a fraction lower.—Laily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET, to day, was quiet, and prices have not materially varied from those of last night. London and North-Westerns are officially quoted 991 to 100 ; South Westerns, 921 ; South Easterns, 883 tom ; Midlands, 1171 ; Eastern Counties, 66i ; East Indian are rather firmer, at 102 to 1021 ; Lora bardo-Venetian, 11Z. The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 6' =-1 Caledonians Dutbh Rhenish . . . . Eastern Counties . . . East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ll4- 15 ~ A llB 19 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . Grand Trunk o f C ana d a • 8 1 Great Southern and Western. . ll3 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO5l 6 London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 42t Midland Stock ll7l North British 6l North Staffordshire • South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick . York and 'North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : • The South-Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of £4,079, and Brighton an increase of £4,201, owing partly to the Easter traffic. The railway market improved yesterday on the com pletion of the settlement, and in some degree in sym pathy with consols, there was not much business doing ; but the general tendency was good. . 551 In: the - LONDON 'MARKET for FOREIGN SECU RITIEE, to-day, very little business has been doing, but values generally were supported with firm ness. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been negotiated at 76k, and the New Sixes at 611; Chilian Four-and-a-half per Cents., 86 and 87 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 43 and I ; and Span ish New Deferred, 36. New Victoria Debentures are quoted 1.051 to 1. New India Five per Cent. Loan is at 104 i to 1. Brazilian Scrip continues steady, at dis. to par; Buenos Ayres Railway, 2 to 2 pm., and Turkey Bank Shares, 1 to dis. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day generally had a dull appearance. SUGAR.—The public sales are progressing with out spirit. Refined without alteration. COFFEE has a quiet, but steady, appearance. TEA.—The market continues dull, partly attri butable to the large public sales to commence to-morrow. RlCE.—This article continues very firm, and has an upward tendency. • SALIPETRE.The market is quiet. SricEs without alteration. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady at the following quotations :—Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s 6d ; all April, 56s 6d ; May to June, 555; July to September, 52s 6d; October to December, 51s 9d. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day a good amount of business has been done, and prices are steady. In the Stock Exchange Wheal Clifford shares are marked 305; East Basset, 90; Gram bler and St. Aubyn, 36; Great South Tolgus, 14/; Stray Park, 25/ ; and Wheal Edward, 12. Shares in Wheal Margery, Herodsfoot, and Sortridge Consols mines have also been dealt in. Copiapo Mining shares are still inquired for, and are marked 14. Other foreign descriptions are quiet. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—The show of samples is only moderate to-day. There is rather more firmness in the demand for good and fine Hops, of last year's growth, at full quotations Other kinds sell slowly, but are not cheaper. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes:— Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months Marseilles, d 0.... Frankfort, d 0.... Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburgh, do Madrid, d 0... . 11 16 23 37! 13 6 - 23 11 25 42 25 42, 117 13 60 13 60 to 11 15 to 11 17 to 11 17 to 23 42 to 25 42 to 13 6 to 23 25 to 25 47i to 25 47 to 117; to 13 70 to 13 75 to 344 to 43 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Trunks, 81 ; Londons, 100 ; Sheffields, 421. GLASGOW IRON.—Market very quiet. No. 1, 52s 6d to 53s ; Warrants, 53s 6d to 53s 9d ; No. 3, 52s 3d to 635. Shipped this week, 11,600 ; correspond ing week last year, 17,500. MANCHESTER TRADE.—The market is still very quiet, but the producers generally remain firm in their quotations both for Cloth and Yarn. In the absence of an active demand, there are spinners willing to concede from last week's rates a little ; bat these form the exception. NEWCASTLE CATTLE.—Beef trade brisk, and 3d per stone higher. The Mutton trade in active state, at an advance of Id per lb. Lambs in good demand, prices from 24s to 32s per head. Good demand for Pork, at extreme rates. Prices : Beef, 6s to 8s 6d ; Pork, 5s 6d to 7s 6d—per stone.. Sheep, in wool, 91d ; Ditto, shorn, 7,1 d to 7id—per lb. Beasts, 964; Sheep and Lambs, 3,760; Pigs, 619. CORN MARKETS.—Hvu : Short supply of English Wheat, which meets a sale, at about 2s per qr. advance. Farmers asking high rates which checks business. In other articles :no alteration.—LEEDS Wheat is dearer than on Friday, but trade is quiet. In other articles no alteration.—NEWCASTLE : Wheat trade very firm, and extreme rates of Saturday obtained; but buyers act very cautiously, and business limited for all kinds. Plour not brisk, but full prices paid. Malting Barley—retail business doing, at barely Saturday's prices.. Oats—foreign arrivals continue, but prices are sustained. Beans and peas—not much passing.--CoAx : Barley, 22s to 22s 6d. Oats, 14s to 165.— DUBLIN : Home Wheat—Supply small.; prices can scarcely be. quoted. A fair supply of OAS and Barley ; demand is good, and sales are made at 6d to is per brl. advance on last day's currencies. Indian, Corn in request, at fully Is per qr. more money than - last day. Foreign Wheat much sought after by country millers, but high -prices asked-checked business; and transactions were merely in retail. ,Flcinr in.request, but• - jiuyers - could not come up to sellers' ideas: - • . SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination': • Ship's Name. To Sail. AtSrRALIA : ' • . • 1860. Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckliand Commotlore Perry April '2O. • Fredk. Gebhard „ 25. Samaritan ' May 1. Saldanha Great Tasmania':..May 2. Sydney SksfTs - iiigs Vosnbe, - ealantta _Havelock April 25. __Maha Ranee ...William lielhuish „ 25. Ceylon British Banner ... „ 18. Sinca.pore Medora ff 22 . Manilla ' Ptimera de Espana „ 20. Hong Kong and Whampoa ' Valdivia t, 23. Shanghae. Kate Carnis „ 23. Algai Bdy. ; " ' Betsy UNITED STATE : * SO'? TVOLt • s• • • f I .0 of Manchesterss „ 18. .0 of Washington es „ 25. .AEia (s) Princeton 1.9 W. S. Lindsay.— ~ 20 . Halgit and Boston Europa (a) Boston Valentia , 9 20. _ , Philadelphia ” „Westmoreland New Orleans Vanguard tf • 18. Baltimore ...:Jane Henderson ... „ - 20. ~ ~.Borneo . : ; „ 20. NOR fli AMERICA : Canada, via Portland • North Briton (ss).. „ 18. , • ......,.: - Bohemian (es) „ 25. Halil ,- ax, U.SU,S - Solon • ,, 20 . SOUTH AMERICA Bahil • 21 . 23. Pernainbuco .Castor, Aire vida ....Senator . Mary Weir .. Monte'Video and Buenos Ayres.Florist. Valparaiso Tacna Black Prince Rio de Janeiro WEST INDIES: Barbadoes .Rose Inca ....Johann ....... „ 21. 21. tit . (Eztaniat rota= Varktt. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued quiet. ST:GAR is without alteration ; 35 hhds. Porto Rico are reported at 41s to 42s 6d, and 750 bags Paraiba at.24s per cwt. MOLASSS AND Rum.—Nothing has taken place. COFFEE.—Of the Ceylon offered by auction to dly some damaged lots only were sold, at 61s per cwt.; for first-class. RlCE.—There continues a good demand ; the transactions comprising 4,000 bags Madras at lOs 3d to 115, 2,500 bags low Necransie at 9s 6d to 10s, and 2,000 bags Larong at 10s 3d, besides a cargo of 850 tons new Necransie, and one of extreme at e 6OO tons, both 'to arrive, at lls, being em prices ; 40 tierces Carolina are also reported 24s 6d to 25s per cwt. JUTE.—The market is flat, the demand being chiefly confined to the lower descriptions ; an d of 6,400 bales offered by auction only about 2,000 found buyers at prices ranging from £l4 to £22, but chiefly at £l5 los for medium. HEMP.—The Bombay was all withdrawn. LiNsE,ED.—The sales comprise 2,000 bags Bom bay at 50s, and 2,700 bags Bengal at 48s per quarter. SAGO FLOUR.-400 bags are reported, chiefly at 16s per cwt. Apply to Andy to Apply to gaits Di /rtigo. The Freight Market is less animated, owing to the abundance of tonnage offering for the East ; outward rates are lower, ithd merchants are reluctant to operate, es their requirements are well supplied, and they are anticipating a further fall in the rates. Homewards rates are firm, but there is rather less inquiry for tonnage. Timber Freights are brisk, and a large number of ships have been taken from Quebec, at from 32s to 34s and from the lower ports at 755 to 82s 6d per standard for deals. We have to note an improve ment in rates to U.S. ports. Passengers are abundant, which affects freights favourably. Coal Freights to New York have also advanced. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. e. d. Trebizonde Sin ope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa 17.0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 23 0 ... 23 0 Galveston Rails nominal. To s.d. s.d Malta l6 0 ... 17 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonica. l6 0 ... 0 0 RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent, To Mobile (nominal)... To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 255. .265. Od. and 5 per cent. .265. Od. and 5 per cent. and 5 per cent. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. Liverpool to Aden 47 d. s. 0 to 0 0 „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 5O 0t052 6 Chusan 6O 0 to 0 0 „ Ceylon: Iron 45 oto 0 0 ~ Bombay, do ooto 0 0 from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez 62 6to 0 0 „ Sydney or i ' 0 ss. 6d. register ton. Melbourne • ~ Singapore 43 0t044 0 ~ Galle ' 43 0 to 0 0 „ Shanghai .50 0 to 52 6 Ditto from Wales 33 oto 57 6 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 39 0 to 0 0 with ditto 42 0 to 0 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 5O 0 & 5 °I. Ditto, Coals „ Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 ;, Callao Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosnng Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 505., Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Cd. 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, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. - Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or ' Continent, 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655. ; ditto on the round, £5 to S 6 55., with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 605. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 60s. We are indebted to Messrs, Taylor, Tipper, and Co for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c.... Chemicals and Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers . . Pig Iron, Bars, ) Bails, itc .... f Chemicals and ) Fine Iron .... c Salt . Dry Goods Hardwai e Earthenware.— raeseniers. s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £4 5s Od Gross. Baltimore. s. d. s. d. 14 0...15 0 I Philadelphia, s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 15 0...17 6 nominal. 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 7 0... 0 0 £4 Os Od Gross. Charleston. 17 6... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 44 5s Od Gross. New Orleans ft Kingston, Jamaica Demerara Havana ... • .. Parker Lima • • • Ystiegaiza...` „ 21. alorga • f, 26. 91 • MEDITERRANEAN : Alexandria, Beirout, and Alexandretta • Euphrates (ss) „. 19. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Steamer. ' Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (ss) ~ 25. QUACKERY UNMASKED Its extortions, impositions, and deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr; Sergeant, 8, Store-street, Bedford-square, London. HoME-MADE SHIRTS.--NOTICE.—AII Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by. Liverpool •Needlewomen. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gam coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by means of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By . Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro. chure, which all requiring the aid of a _dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source,. it may be confi dently relied on.--- United Serbice Gerzctte. . Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London ".dote name and number. Estab lished 1813. 'Vide THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860. stlipping ,Itttitigetut. Wind yesterday, E. ; April 16, Lady Ebrinizton, Quine, Iquique Cadoviers, reason Iquique Maria Havana Esmeralda ,York, New Oilcan; African, (ss), Alexander, Alexandria Corinthian (es), Wardell, Corfu April 17. Northern Bride, Betts,Bombay the prizes to the successful candidates at the late Cambridge local examination in Liverpool. We have pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the full report of Ws ,Aprdship's-ctble speedh, and of the other, .prOceediiigs; in another column. The Kirkdale Quarter Sessions were opened yesterday by Lord Stanley. It is satisfactory to observe from' the Head-constable's report that the criminal statistics for the last quarter are more favourable than they have been for any like period during-the last two years. There is some draw back to this statement, however, in the fact that the serious offence of housebreaking has increased. The magistrates are subscribing two guineas each for the widow of the late Superintendent Sellers. The alleged wholesale adulteration of pepper in Liverpool, which recently excited so much attention, again attracts notice, from the successful prosecution of Three retail dealers in that article, at Prescot, yesterday. It will be remembered that, in the former case the prosecution broke down in consequence of the want of sufficiently convincing scientific evidence of the fact of adulteration—:-but in 'this" case the. adulte ration was not denied, and the only. plea of the defendants was that the article was sold by them in the same state as they' had procured it from the wholesale merchants. The bench acquitted the defendants of all guilty knowledge of adulte ration. The Lords met last night. It appears that a wish to grant compensation to the sufferers on board the Medina, at Leghorn, had been expressed, but the late revolution had caused the suspension of the negotiations. The bills for the consolida tion of the criminal law were referred to a select committee. The Divorce Court, and the Oxford University, and the Municipal Corporation Mort gages Bills, after some discussion, were read a second time. The -Commons had a brief sitting yesterday afternoon. It was explained to the House that the mortality on board various transports arriving at Madras and Bombay was clue to the breaking out of contagious diseases among the passengers. The great prize fight was talked of, but Sir G. C. Lewis, on behalf of the Government, could give no explanations. Lord Palmerston stated that the second reading of the Reform Bill would certainly' come on on Monday next. Leave was given ta-introduce several _bills, and the Adultera tion of Food and Drink Bill was passed. It seems the rumours are well founded which have been in circulation for some time, to the effect that the examination papers containing the questions submitted to candidates for military appointments, and which none ought to see until they enter the place of trial, have been clandes finely obtained, and privately circulated, before the time, among those intending to compete. Indeed, they have actually been reprinted and sold to those who were dishoxourable enough to avail themselves of such means, of obtaining a commission. All efforts to discover the parties guilty of this breach of confidence have been as yet unavailing, but it is to be hoped they will be discovered and exposed. The disturbance in Spain would seem to have been entirely suppressed, and General Ortega has been- executed.- The revolution continues to spread throughout Naples and Sicily. The movement in Sicily, however, appears in the meantime to have so far miscarried. The bombardment of the city of Messina has, ere this time, been effected. The Count of Syracuse has addressed a letter to his nephew - the'King of Naples, warning his Majesty of the dangerous tendency of his present policy, and advising him to grant a constitution to his people; and to conclude an _alliance with Pied mont. It is to be feared the advice, even were it adopted, which is far from likely; comes almOst, if not altogether, too late. The kingdom is already all but in a blaze of insurrection. The French account of the voting in Nice shows the voting to be so nearly unanimous, in fa.vour of annexation to France, that only eleven said " no" to it. ONE of the most discouraging features in recent political controversy, has been the spirit of inter necine warfare which intemperate partisans have striven to import into existing national relations. Without giving two thoughts to the subject, everyone would admit that it cannot be the office of a wise politician, or of a good man, to multiply points of difference for the sake of kindling animosities, or to make the sense of evils which it is the real interest of all to com bine in alleviating, a mere personal and factious matter. No one can have any difficulty in coming to the conclusion, that that is the only true policy which, in the end, reconciles the interests of classes, and assumes the fundamental unity of the people. It becomes, however, every day, a question of more anxiety to the public of observers and of readers, in what a true English policy, and the functions of an honest newspaper consist. Most critics of current affairs, however sharp and uncompromising, would wish to begin with the belief that, on the whole, the intentions of all well-known public men, of whatever party or opinion, are for the general good of the nation. Most generous men, too, would wish to believe, that there is no recognised or considerable section of the people, which does not desire that its own interests should be found consistent with the interests of the body at large. In all reason, these are surely small admissions to ask, when we know that no one would in theory repudiate them. Yet, the moral evils of faction are actually incurred, and alloWed to interfere with justice and progress, because in practice men take the very converse of them for granted. But now that all parties admit, that the time has arrived for admitting to their share of the franchise our fellow-countrymen of the " working classes," it is more than ever important that those who pretend or aspire to be their guides in the use of political privileges, should set before themselves, not a narrow and isolated, but an enlarged and patriotic standard. We are not weak enough to apprehend danger from the mode in which the honest working man will exercise his new political power. But there is something to apprehend and to be warned against in the possible influence of those who would distort the nation into a number of separate fig ments, and the, art of polities into a civil war, and a " catch who catch can." Most of our fear may well be kept for the adventurer whose object is not to educate the whole people up to the appreciation of a common privilege, but, having first thrown into confusion everything belonging to Pcig f A 4n 1,;.1 sl, inunerouß or the most powerful to go in and win. Speaking— of Englishmen with regard to the sentiment of nationality it has been at all times a matter of comment, that they are perhaps too much given to an invidious use of their national appellation. We suppose it would be difficult to justify on any moral or abstract ground whatever, our using the name of our country as a synonym for whatever is pre-erainent in power or virtue At least it is more than likely, that a foreigner might be unable to appreciate the force which we think to convey in the phrase, as applied to ob jects of praise or censure, of " English" and "un-English." Probably we should be as little likely to attach their true significance to the words un-Dutch or un-French, as designating improper bekaviour on the part of these respec tive natives. And it must be granted, if, when a politician is corrupt, or a magistrate unjust, or a statesman perfidious, We pay ourselves a secret compliment by characterising him as " an-Eng lish," we do it at the expense of our modesty. But our peculiarity receives a further exaggeration by a converse application of it. It is SMOLLETT who remarks, that when an Englishman gets into a quarrel with a foreigner he is probably the only countryman who uses the nationality of his opponent as a term of opprobrium. It is then that he points his contempt for the " vain French- man," or the " frowsy Dutchman,". or the " arro gant Spaniard," or the " lazy German." For of course it his pleasant fancy not only to appro priate excellence as being of right a mark of his native character, but to deny it as having a fore- most place in that of his foreign rival. Now though we do not treat all this as any- Lt Holyhead, E., fresh. Busy, Walters Great Britain, Fiat, New Orleans. Sarawak, Vaug•hnn Savannah Louisa Bragenton;Leslie, Paraiba _... t Coquimbo Jamaica Jamaica Braganca (ss), Loudon, Lisbon AlbatraEs (si), Doran, Rotterdam Ailsa, Main. • Mobile OFF TJIE TORT. Eceotia . (ss). SAILED, April 16. Patrician, Simpson Qu:bcc Warburton, Liddle, wandering Jew, Stackpol.e, Woosung, Pomona, Perron Quebec Thomas Fielden Quebec Dennis Erundritt, Whiteway, Lima Utrich von Hullen, Swinmund6 Tacnn. Drummmd,Valparaiso C. H. Miethcr, Rustaq, Aliramichi .Algoa Bay Halifax • Newfoundland Jane, Duff Quebec Margaret Reid, Reid, Readies, Readie. Afrarn, Paterson KOnigsburg ...Santander - Iceland .. Valaderp, Eminfra, Petersbnxt Hannah Park ; Alatthsw6,-- Harbour Grace 1 Betsey, White . Freden, Farsen Narva I Norval, Terfrey Tramp, Jeffreys Bareeloaa Jcsie Bazley, filbn 4Ipril 17 . Maria Needham, Booker,- . , Orion, Valdez ', Smyrna ..T,trn:liel i Lady Mead,Jeffrey Riga ftuthven, Williams ...Calcutta I Olinda, Eray Old Calabar FOREIGN PORTS. • 'Black Prince, Corbiere, and Adele, all hence at Sierra Leone. rg Eris, hence at Sietra Leone, and sailed for Sherbroi, Mar. 21. Emma; Thomas, hence at Galata. Arcadia (es), f tare, from Constantinople at Smyrna. Snr^h Ellen, PlopliF.s, hence at C nstantinople, and cleared for Galati. Esiagton, Gibson, hence at Corsttntinople, and cleared for Odessa. Laurel, Edwards, hence at Charente. Catharine, of Liverpool, hence at Kustendje. Sicilian (ss), hence at Gibraltar. Milan (ss), Follett, from Naples at Messina. liceatia (ES), from Alexandria at Gibraltar. SPOKEN. Callender, New Orleans fur Liverpool, March, off Key West. Amethyst, Singapore for Liverpool, Adril 3 4 1 .N...25 W. Belcarrig, New Orleans for Liverpool, March 25 27 N... 88 W. Chimera, Calcutta for London, Feb. 8 3O 5...39 E. City of Bristol, Columbia for London, April 3 39 N... 36 W. City of Dubin, March 7 ' 16 5...30 W. Ethelbert, Valparaiso for Swansea,. Feb. 2 42. 5...86 W. Grifswald, Sweden for Hong Kong, March 4 ' ^I 5..31 W Golden Age, hence, bound west, April 3 48 N... 7 W. Hibernia, Buenos Ayres forHavre, April 6 43 N... 27 W. Iris, bound west, March 23 21 N... 45 W. London, outward bound, March 11 (per Busy 49 N... 14 W. Lotus, Newport for Quebec, April 11 5O N... 16 W. per Lady Ebriugton. Punble, hencc , for Vera Cruz, March 23 ....27 N... 40 W. ....40 N... 33 W. Ralston, Mauritius for Cork, April 2 per Northern Bride. Starbeam, Arica f r Cork, March 17 7 N... 3.5 W, Usharit, Java for Rotterdam, April 2 " N... 38 W. Victoria, Newcastle for Aden, Jan. 28 20 5...04 E. Waben, Bombay for London, Feb. 8 , l6* 5... 6'W. Wassnuar, Amsterdam for Batavia, March 9 OUTPORTS. Cossacks, Griffiths, hence at Portinllaen. Prairie Flower, Evans, hence at Milford for St. John's, N.F. Tho Mas Rising, Bullard, from Nantes at Mount's Bay for Liverpool. Dzar., April 37.—Arrived and paned : Chanticleer, from London to Jamaica; Industrie, West Indies to London ; Robt. Meuse (se), Ladon to west ; Raphael, London to Adelaide. • GRAVESEND; - April 17.---Arrived : Suffolk, from Melbourne ; Louis Napoleon, Demerara; Susan Elizabeth, Terceira; James Lemon, Whampea; Empress of India, Bombay; Plymouth Rock, New York; Mathilda, and Flora, Wolgast ; Prisunes, Gothenburg ; Peter Minds, Rostock ; Alice. Maud, Cape Town; Catherine Anderson, Leghorn; Eagle, Gothenburg. Sailed: Dawstone, for Sydney; Lady Shelburne, St. Helena; Raphael, Adelaide ; Carl Beyer, Rio janeiro ; Grinttee, Mauritius. DUNGENL,IS, 17.---Off : Planet, Tullock, from Singa pore ; Empress of India, Thompson, Bombay ; Alice Maud, Hayward, Cape of Good Hope. GREENOCK, April 17.---Sailed : Mary Allan, for St. Thomas. FALMOVIR, April 17.—Arrived: Vivid, Arnold, from. Rio Janeiro; Heimdahl, Norberg, Skien; Konigsberg, Ludvigsen, Skien ;• Norden, Larsen, Bersig; Diamond, Offenberg, Skien ; Industrie, Prosgrund; Stad finis, Ituick, Santos; Natolie, Vanwert, Prosgrund; Ocean Queen, Griffith, Salonica. BELFAS - r, Apri1 . 17. 7. --Merivestroom, Cardiff. QUEENSIOW - N, April 16.--Attived H.M.'s steamer Virago, from Plymouth ; Africa (ss), Liverpool for Boston ; Wizard, Callao; Olbers, New Orleans. Sailed :TRobert H. Diquy, for Mobile ; Mahommed Said, Cardiff; Homeward Bound, Derry Excelsior, Plymouth ; Minstrel, Fowey. Off : Romelus Raguna. DUBLIN, April h.—Arrived Ebeneier, from Dunkirk Louise, Havre. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LITERPOOL; April 17 GENOA, April 13.—The Rhone (e), arrived here from Liver pool, experienced heavy gales outside the Straits, and one in the Mediterranean. Three men were washed overboard on the 31st March. Some of her packages are being discharged in a very damaged condition. She passed a derelict ship, between 400 and 500 tons, April 2, off Cape Finisterre. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. Beddington, Surrey : dio. Winchester : val. £1,212 with resi dence : pats. Reps. of Admiral Sir B. H. Carew : Bee. J. Hamilton, dec. Scole, Norfolk: dio. Norwich: val. £255 with residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P. : Rcv. W. Holmet, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : din. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. Holmet, dec. VICARAGE Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £192 : pat. Marquess of Anglesea : Rev. S. Stead, dec. Chicheley, Bucks : die. Oxford : val. £ll3 with residence : pat. Rev. A. Chester : Rev. C. F. Partridge, dec. Kington to. Brilley V., Huntington R:; and Michael Church R., co. and dio. Hereford : val. £766 with residence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. Dr. Thompson, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. London, Lock Hospital : Rec. C. Melyneux, resigned. LECTURESHIP. Torrington, Great, Devon : evening : pats. the Churchwardens, CURACLES. Bishop's Hull, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Campecy Ash, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Cardiff', St. John, Glamorganshire : dio. Llandaff. Fifehead-Neville, Dorset : dio. Salisbury. Harrogate, High, Yorkshire : dio. Kennington, St. Mark, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Lambeth, St. Thomas, Surrey : dio. Winchester. , Lcverbridge, Lancashire : dio. Manchester stipend £llO. Lug wardine, co. and dio. Hereford Meols, North, Lancashire : dio. Cheater. Newport, St. Mark, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandaff. Sheffield, St. Philip, co. and dio. York. Shrivenham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. PROFESSORSHIP. Oxford : Linacre of Physiology : stipend £BOO : testimonials • to F. Knyvett, Esq., Lambeth palace, before, May 15. MASTERSHIP. Bradford High School: two: English. Kirkham Grammar School, Lancas'aire : salary £l3O : testi mcnials before May 5. Norwich Grammar School: Mathematical : salary £SO and capitation fee of LI Is.: testimonials to the Clerk before Alalg 3a. Penrith Grammar School, Cumberland : salary £25 and capi tatien fees i testimonials to the Vicar. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and net exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 65.. per annum. For £3 10s. per six 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. ugiutss piraforg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRrNSWICK STREET. t TEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 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. To "A Susscatara's" enquiry, we reply that the French General referred to, so far as we know, is still alive. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING 9h. 40m. ) 14ft. loin. Eczxixo 9h. 58m. 1 14ft. sin. GIN Bagirg 6imoo. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The great and long-.talked-of kia• - the championship, between Tom Sayers and Heenan has at last come off; but the battle 'haS been neither lost nor won ; and the combatants received all the punishment of a severe and - pntracted engagement without either of them reaPig the so-called.glory and pecuniary benefits of . victory. Some will say " served them right.". To-ay, vve give a full account of the contest from our pecial correspondent. Some will gloat over the lideous details of the encounter with unhesitating st.isfac tion, while others will turn, away with abhcrenee frOM the hurniliating_pieture imagination enjures up of the bleeding . and mangled men wh thus chose to bruise each Other: in earnest for sthers' sport. The moralist cannot fail to prououe the event an act of great depraVity..;.The neWpf the affair was universally 'anticipated 'yesterde with the keenest interest -; and our publishing office was besieged throUghout . the whole day bimany thousands, anxious torec:eive.every scrap f tele graphic intelligence that arfived, and wlch we published in successive edition& As joulalists of public events, we are often, as: on this erasion, obliged to' give publicity- to: painful nagives, over which we Would, gladly throw the cuain of obscurity, could. our attempt to . do so avl any thing in - the cause of our common huanity. Experience however has proved that.byiving unreserved publicity to events which, fitly or wrongly, exercise so wide-spread an influets over the multitude, w-esupply one of the be s Peans for correcting'*nd. elevating the public tee and feeling. • As we anticipated yesterday, in These omns, the Birkenhead Commissioners have now ppted their surveyor's report in favour of Mr. rain's proposal to lay. down Horse Railways ! the :township, and" a committee has been n e ed to arrange the details of an agreement wi that gentleman, With the least possible delay. Ye*rclay afternoon, Lord Stanley pOnted trq - thing more than harmless or foolish pleasantry, yet we may be allowed to use it as an argument for the indulgence of a more national feeling in dealing with -each other. Increased intercourse with other nations and the softening, of island prejudices may be left to work the cure of a vanity which is indulged without a thought, and even Without meaning..: But it is in estimating our relations with, each other and our obligations to the - whole that - the sentiment of nationality means something usefu4 and something great. Its true character is indeed displayed and vindicated when national interests are threa tened by a foreign enemy ; but simply because the feature that then gives it force is what nioulds the only beneficial domestic policy: In a great external danger which threatens the safety of the whole, the doctrine of national unity is forced upon the consciences of a people, because they are then all made to suffer and rejoice together. With regard to our conduct among each other, then, the phrases " English," and " un-English," have a very decided meaning, and supply a rule by which the trustworthiness or untrustworthiness of public men can be tested. We,—ourselves of the " labouring class," in the truest sense of the word,—shall rejoice to see our friends and allies, of what has been conven tionally termed the labouring class in a special sense, admitted to the franchise. But on the eve of their admission, it is on their own account as well as ours, that we advise them to apply this test to the professions of politicians and partisans. The secret of our advice is, not that they may be made allies of this party or that party, or put on this ribbon or that ribbon, or get at, their tongues' end any special formula or watch-word. Parties in themselves are, to a certain extent, matters of indifference. Perhaps there is no recognised party in the State that a man may not belong to, and still retain the sentiments of an English man. They are, at all events, all healthy safety valves in the commonwealth, and, on the whole, efficient directives of public opinion. No man is necessarily unfit to be _heard, because others-call him a Whig or a Tory. To proscribe him in the first instance on this simple Sonsideration, would be intolerant. But there is one man who may be at once justly proscribed as a false teacher, as a treacherous guide, as unworthy to be listened to, as in short—un-English. This is the pretended patriot who teaches .us that classes exist in a nation to prey .upon one another, and that their only bond of relation is founded on cupidity and selfishness. That the object of each class is to make a clean sweep of its rivals, and that when it can get everything into its own hands, it will have nothing to do but reap and enjoy it It is surely not too much to say, that to give any one a claim to be heard, it is necessary he should at least set out with this 'assumption, that the nation is one body, and that its prosperity and happiness mean the prosperity and happiness of all the classes that compose it. LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.' THE VOTING IN NICE. - PARIS, Tuesday, The Moniteur of this morning gives the follow ing as the definitive result of the voting in the city of Nice:—Yes, 6,810 ; No, 11. SENTENCE ON GENERAL ORTEGA. MADRID, April 16 It is asserted that the sentence of death against General Ortega will be executed this evening. Universal tranquility prevails. THE CIVIL WAR IN MOROCCO. The Moorish Plenipotentiaries are expected at Tetuan. The civil war in the interior of Morocco has prevented them from setting out at an earlier period. The Emperor of Morocco has been obliged to pursue the pretender. THE ARMY OF SAVOY. The Emperor has decided that the entire army of Savoy—officers and men—shall be disbanded on full pay until their position shall be definitely fixed. FRENCH OFFICERS AND THE POPE'S ARMY. Seven hundred and fifty officers of the French army are said to have applied to take service in the Pontifical army. Of these, one hundred will be selected by General Lamoricire, and there is little doubt permission will be granted to them. FRENCH TARIFF OF TELEGRAMS A bill for modifying the tariff of telegraph in France is to be immediately . submitted to the Council of State. The price is to be considerably reduced, and a uniform rate for short messages to be established for the entire empire. ALLIANCE BETWEEN DENMARK AND FRANCE.. . The Danish Minister at Vienna has informed Count Rechberg, by order of his Government, that there is no truth in the report that negotia tions relative to a treaty of alliance are going on between Denmark and France. THE DUKE OF MODENA'S ARMY. It is said that the Austrian Government has suggested to the Duke of Modena that it might do well to disband his army, or to allow the men to take service under General Lamoriciere. THE POPE AND THE ROMAGNA. Intelligence from Rome adds, that the Pope had resolved to take no initiative in a war in the Romagna, and that General Lamoriciere would only concentrate a, corps in Umbria, between Rome and Anema. NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. PARIS, April 17. The Constittetionne/ denies the existence of direct negotiations between France and Switzer land on the friestinn of the naii+r.licPd district of savoy ; and adds, that the negotiations are only between the powers who signed the treaties of Vienna. LATEST FROM BOMBAY. A telegram, but without date, has been received at the India office this morning, from Bombay. A commission has been appointed to inquire into the'system of indigo cultivation, and a bill intro duced vesting magistrates with summary power to settle disputes in the indigo districts. Sentence of death on Khan Bahadoor was con firmed. Sir H. Somerset has been succeeded in the command of the Bombay army by Sir Hugh ROse. No lives lost by the wreck of the ship Lord Raglan. ENGLISH ENCOURAGEMENT TO SWITZERLAND. The Canton Vaude has been supplied with war material. The _English Government has given encouraging assurances to the Federal Council. LA COALITION. The pamphlet, " La Coalition," originates from a Government source, although it has been denied. REVOLUTION IN NAPLES. MARSEILLES, April 17. The direct steamer from Naples arrived this morning, and brings advices 'from that city to the - 14th instant. It is asserted that on Thursday last a large bomb was thrown before the palace. The explosion shattered all the windows; no per son was injured. The revolutionary attem pt of the Bth, at Messina., commenced by the killing of two-sentinels. The .movement was less serious than reported by the passengers of the Meandre, which remained a great distance off where the combat took place. Flying columns were pursu ing the bands of insurgents, who had taken refuge in the mountains. It is positive that no preparations had been made to pass the Roman frontier unless an attack was made against Rome by Piedmont. The official Neapolitan journals, from the 10th to the 14th instant inclusive, say nothing of the popular movement, at Messina. Private letters merely state that the attempts to surprise the military posts at Messina had been repelled, and that the agitation was less at that place than at Palermo. Ten thousand men were pursuing the insurgent bands since the insurrection commenced. The Government has sent into Sicily four bat talions of infantry, two batteries of artillery, and a regiment of I; ulcers. The Governor of Sicily had written thrtt no more reinforcements need be sent, his forces being sufficient. General Filanghari had returned to Naples, and counselled military measur es. A correspondent considers the movement in Sicily to have miscarried. The diplomatic corps were, however much occupied with the unsettled state of affairs in the island. TRIEETE, April 17, The Trieste Ze:: - .5u2-4 ; ;t says, according to authentic private information from Messina to the 9th, that the Austrian Consul had quitted that city on board an Austrian merchant vessel. The bom bardment of the city was expected in the course of the 9th. THE COUNT OF SYRACUSE TO THE KING OF NAPLES. IkIILAN, April The Perteveranza publishes a letter, dated the 3rd of April, from the Count of Syracuse to his nephew the King of Naples, relative to the policy to be . followed under existing circumstances. This letter states that the realisation of the principle of Italian nationality is inevitable, Piedmont having invited and developed that idea. France and England are endeavetring to obtain influence in the Peninsula. Austria has lost her preponderance. An alliance. with France is impossible. The Count farther states that the present policy of the King of Naples is very dangerous, and advises his Majesty to grant a constitution to his people, and to conclude an alliance with Piedmont. GENERAL CANROBERT IN SIiVITZER LAND. GENEVA, April General Canrobert, accompauied by several officers of engineers, has visited the fort of Rousses, on the frontiers of Switzerland. DANISH AMBASSADORS AND THE EMPEROR. PARIS, April 17, Baron Monrad, who arrived here last week from Copenhagen, was received on Sunday by the Emperor in a private audience, and left again yesterday evening to resume his functions as Minister of Public. Instruction at Copenhagen. Baron Derkink Molmfeld, formerly Danish Ambassador, also left yesterday evening for Copenhagen. Re was previously received in a private audience by the Emperor, who presented him with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 17 3.25 rac—The Rourse has been very dull and heavy. Rentes closed at 70f, or 1, lower than yesterday. RECEPTION OF THE KING AND COUNT CAVOUR. FLORENCE, April 17. The King and Count Cavour have been received with enthusiasm. RUSSIAN REPLY TO SWITZERLAND, GENEVA, April 17 Prince Gortschakoff, in his reply to the note of Switzerland, indentifies Russia with the other powers who have signed the treaty of 1815, and who have recognised the inviolability and the neutrality of Switzerland. In this note the Prince also states that it is the true political interest of Europe to preserve Switzerland from all foreign influence ; but France having mani fested an intention of negotiating either with the Great Powers or the Swiss Confederation, and the Federal Council having expressed a similar desire, Russia gives her complete adhesion to the assembling of a conference, being convinced that the Federal Council does not doubt her solicitude to efficaciously ensure the neutrality of Switzer land. SPREAD OF THE NEAPOLITAN INSURRECTION. NAPLES (Vij Genoa), April 1,1 The insurrection has spread to Tropani, where the Provisional Government and the National Guard have joined the insurgents. The royal troops still occupy Palermo, which is destitute of everything. Great activity prevails in the arsenal at Naples. The embarkation of troops for the provinces continue. The agitation is increasing. The corps crarint,le in the Abruzzi has been summoned. PROBABILITY OF A CONFERENCE. BERN E, April 17. There again appears some probability that the Conference will take place. England proposes Brussels as the place where it should be held, while France insists upon Paris, in which she is supported by Russia. M. THOUVENEL ON THE SWISS CIRCULAR NOTE. PARIS, April 17. M. Thouvenel has informed the representatives of the powers who signed the final act of Vienna of the nature of the reception France will give to the circular note of the Swiss Federal Council of the oth of April, respecting the convocation of an European Conference. It was not until the King of Sardinia had formally taken possession of Lombardy, and the treaties of Zurich had been signed and ratified, that France and Austria jointly addressed an - in vitation to the Powers who had signed the trea ties of Vienna, to assemble in a conference in order to make known to them the territorial arrangements which had resulted from the cession Lombardy to Piedmont, which cession was freely consented to by Austria. No power having then objected, France will now follow the same course. When, therefore, the cession of Savoy and Nice, freely consented to by Piedmont, shall have been sanctioned and ratified by the universal suffrage of the inhabitants, and by the vote of the Sardinian Parliament, France .Fill take possession o f th ose prov i nces . Immediately afterwards she will consent to the as7ernmcbolimngmuof a conference for the purpose of receiving nication of the treaty conclnlcie. and d K on of94tihngVictor likewise March last, between Napoleon I I Emmanuel. France will be willing that the said Conference shall examine the following what manner are the r i g h ts of question :—ln France, i rre vocably acquired th roug h t h e cession o f Savoy and Nice by the King of Sardinia, to be reconciled with the guarantees stipulated by the treaties in favour of Switzerland; it being, how ever, well understood that the Conference shall leave the treaty of the 24th March intact ? THE GREAT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The accounts in the evening papers of the fight for the championship are still rather imperfect. The members of the prize ring left the London- bridge Station, in three special trains, between four and half-past four o'clock this morning. The fare was three guineas. Their departure was managed very quietly. Heenan's American friends mustered 300 strong:. Sayers received the first knock-down blow. This was repeated by Heenan 20 times the blows of Sayers after the twentieth round began, however, to show very visibly on Heenan. From the twentieth to the thirtieth round, the hitting on both sides was very severe. The police twice attempted to stop the fight. During their second effort the referee left the ring; the me* foeght a round or two more. Although he was nearly blind in. the thirtieth round, Heenan mete up to the scratch ; but the Sun newspaper says that Sayers had then, owing to the absence of the referee, quitted the ring. The fight was claimed by Heenan, amidst loud cheering and confusion , but the friends of Sayers refused to accede to such a decision. Heenan is severely punished, but Sayers has not suffered to anything like the min e extent. The .5 . 3)2, says it was evident throughout the fight that Heenan's blows did not tell like those. of Sayers. The opinion is general that everything was straightforward and fair. The second edition of the Globe contains an account of each of the 40 rounds of the fight. The seventh round lasted twelve minutes; Heenan's left eye was rendered totally dark, but the round ended with Heenan knocking SaYe rs down. The eighth round lasted twenty minutes, and again ended with §ayers being knocked down ; In the ninth round, betting, which had been up to this time 2tol on Sayers, rose to even. In the 32nd round it was evident that daylight was be' coming almost of no avail to Heenan, as both his eyes were nearly closed, and his face altogether presented a fearful appearance. In the thirtt third round, it was plain that Sayer's right argil was not of much avail to him, Prom the repeated stopping of blows from Heenan, and also becaree much swollen from the repeated use he - lied made of it. In the forty-second gt,nd het round Heenan got his arms round Sayer's neellf and, to all appearance, was strangling him Cries of " Let him go " was raised. Heenan' however, stuck to his hold ; and the ring ' O5 broken in. The greatest confusion prevailed , The umpire was carried away in the throng' and the fight was prematurely brought to 6 close, neither having been declared the winner' The contest lasted two hours and eight minutes. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT?, HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. .id Lord WODEHOrSE, in reply to the E ar l o f Malmeaburv, 61, that applications had been made f or com p ensa ti on to ill.; sufferers on Itoard the Medina, at Legh orn . Th e l a t e retrtg s : tion had caused the suspe ns i on o f th e negotiationa, but tO wish to grant compensation had bein expressed. On the motion of the Lbret Chancellor, the bills introduc ed for the Canrilidafien Of the Criminal Law were referrigt os select cdtareittet. The Lean CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of Divorce Court Bill. The object was to expedite proceed'° in the court, by enabling the Judge Ordinary to pronou o a judicial separation on his own authority, in cases where be did not think it necessary to call in the assistance of the otl i ' f judges. Lord St. Leonards and Lord Cranworth expressed distills t of the proposal, rind thought that the bill should be referred to $ select committee. Lord LYNDHURST thought that the constitution of the prese 4 court should be revißed.. Lord REDESDALE objeated to increasing the facility divorce. After sonic further conversation, the hill * at rei n a stoop ti time. The Oxford University and the Municipal Corporaticl Mortgages Bills were seve ra lly rea d a secon d t i me; an d the y lordships rose at twenty minutes to seven p.m. ROUSE OF COMMONS I T ESTERDAY, Sir C. WOOD, replying to Sir De Lacy Evans, said that o ` ti mortality on board vari o u s t rans p or t s arr i v i ng at Madras Bombay, with the wives and children of soldiers, was duets the breaking out of contagious diseases among the passeisr, /* but the mortality among the children was below the averso - these voyages. Mr. HADFIELD asked whether the police had interfere the recent prize fight. Sir G. C. LEWIS said that he know nothing more than tle the fight had come off that day, and could not say whether a 6 country police were present. Of caurse the metropolitan Fol ic : had no jurisdiction in th e ma tt er. H e could not at say what steps would be taken by the Government. In reply to Mr. T. Duncombe, . . Lord PALMERSTON stated that the second reading of the Reform Bill would certainly come on on Monday next. Mr. PauLt, obtained leave to bring in a b ll to amend an Oc t relative to malicious injuries to property. Mr. Mac Manor, obtained leave to introduce a bill to late thr2 law of Ireland to that of England, as to the mode °' fixing the close season for salmon and trout. • The Adulteration of Food and D r i n k Bill was read at.h'"rd time and passed. The House adjourned at twenty minutes past five. The _Post contradicts the rumour that Count de Per signy will not return to London. A SPECIAL SERVICE.—A New York newspaper O r li tains an announcem en t th a t th e R ev. Mr. Cor b e tt, v is the Greene-street Methodi s t Ch urc h , would preaellf sermon to " thieves a n d h ar l o t s ," w i t h the assurance °f the detectives that n o " p ro f ess i ona l" of either s`', would be molested upon that occasion. THE COTTON AND C OFFEE PLANTS.—Attemptso „t now being made to i n t ro d uce t h e cotton and coffee p13',33 into New Zeala n d. Coffee berries from Ceylon, an dcotton seed from Chi na , h ave arr i ve d at Auckland, 3mof both are now deposited in the ground, in the faith yielding profitable re su lt s . S eeing t h at oranges an ! lemons, and o th er d e li ca t e f ru i ts, are already successlnto cultivated in th e nor th ern port i on of the colony , an y that grapes o f th e very b est qua li ty are grown in „re province of Auckl an d, th ere is no reason why the co , and the cotton plants should not be successfully cw tivated in the land of promise. FROGS FOR FOOD IN AMERICA.—An enterprisi li ! citizen of New Jersey has p re p are d pon d s f or t h e pu rr of raising frogs for the table. There these amp , hibl J lie vocalists are advanced f r o m th e t a d po l e d egree to „ maturity of froghood, when they are subjected to a 7. 1 ) on the head, which e ff ec t ua ll y retar d s their growth did impairs their musical powers. The posterior liralp!tc, then divested of their natural covering and sent * market, where they rea dil y comman d one do ll a r „, hundred at wholesale. Frogs are becoming a 00 1 ' article of food.—Pra:ric Farat:r. CALCRAFT, THE EX.EC.UTIONER.---It is, we believed' generally supposed that Calcraft, who has been engl e e t in hanging so ma n y m i sera bl e wretc h es d uring the glee quarter of a century, pursues some other less unenvis dr , calling, whereby h e ge t s hi s li ve lih oo d , when his 'o f re vices as an ex ecu ti oner are not ca l led into requi6iteel but such is n o t th e case . H e h as a regular salary 't„,, the City of Londo n , u p on w hi c h h e li ves, and the Peg ceeds of his "engagements" in the country are reclOps as so many additions to his stated income. fie s ea carried on his p r e sen t voca ti on b etween th i r tY,,, e t forty years ; and he has li ve d i n or near a quiet e r in the suburb s o f L on d on , ca ll e d "D ev i zes-stree t ' '' upwards of twenty years. OLD SAWS Nzw B ET .—" A b ur d en w hi c h one c..,117:4ceh5 is not felt." W e once c h ose a b ur d ensome hat, "otch in spite of our v o liti on was "felt."—" A weak 4aes invites a vigila n t f oe ." Y es ; an d t h e " foe " tion is the watch-repairer, who is always on 01 , f r iend out for weak wa t c h es .--" A f op i s t h e is his and his own foe." Not always. Sometimes o ed is own friend and the tailor's foe.—" A pennY„' A ,k thy twice earned." Then it isn't worth savinge-- the purse what thou shouldst b u y." W e asked ° " st er other day, what we should b u y ; b ut Echo, _ol:ariably versely, didn't answer " buy."—" Cu s tom it s hop lessens admiration." N o t i nvar i a bl y. Ask eery tu e like ly , l keepers.—" Business is th e sa l t o f life." ' Better to But who wants salt for a perpetual diet be alone than in bad company." True ; tunately, many persons are never in such bad comp as when they are alone.—" Debt is the worst o li o t r uu that o f poverty." 'Not exactly. There are people so poor be they can't get into debt. Debt to them property instead of poverty. A nvE RTISEM EN T.—A but, _llll...faonr; ANSWERING A MATRIMONIAL " - an a cqUailltanCe of New York correspondent tells his who answered one of the iiihu,n,mweeorluounisnasdolf•etriatiesepmapenerts, facetious fellow of my that appear in the " matrimoTa it . of that city, got " taken il e 'f la i e a dventures, answered to acquaintance, insatiate of I" advertisementsitthoseelye other a d i a n ) e ' from u i t s w o o v 3 e , r o t un ur g e on girls,e of twins, it%hiensse, Blanche and a return no te to Sullivan -st reet . The welcome wa s m in e: and the writing in a fairy-like call at a was accepted, and he , d to w n i , c a k , e ,e d vcisiloyns of a pair 0 . experience, , i d , e „ l „ i d ei 7 - e l iy hpo fr eu i rs e fue nd's romantic chord was touched, in the, and he lon .b g ega an n was requested by Rose and hfaloceom straightwa y i o n f g h i s r s, like two cherries 04 one stem, nothing less enchanting than the original Bl a nche in Sue's "Wandering Jew." With a selfishness co ; extensive with the male human species, he determine" found it a respectable looking to have the monopoly of both. , the door, was admitted by the servant on eivinr , his name,#t a prettily furnished room, and was told that the sisters would soon be in. In a few moments a fierce and spectral, rapped at female, over forty years old and rather drunk, entered malniseion; t to the house, and, without a word, flung herself, with the recklessness of two dozen Camillo, into the arms of this amaze d advent urer. —B efore he could recover his balance or _ word, a tall ruffian burst into the room with a pistol is et . each hand, and cried frantically, " you are the betea s Y. _ of my wife !" The ferocious female gorilla in strength and appearance) threw herself closer about the arms of my misguided friend. 7 5 ' 1 . , (a perfect still?: tunately, he is a powerful fellow, a splendid gYillr hti , and a tine amateur sparrer. With one sudden, ra o _i_g,, n punch of his right fist he floored the w u nl eft with a single bound he planted his dangeuros; upon the black muzzle of' the "inuredj 1) h with 6. knocking him completely . off his pins ; c ,__ Tn b er , second stride h e h a d gainea the door of the chum and and thre e more j umps took him down stairs an ou t of the house. Il e imprudently confided this ludicrous affair t o a f ew o f his friends. I say "impru d o eriti ih': because he h as t o s t an d i n numerable drill, ks _ 05 :„ strength of it. They have only to say It or gee tti " " Blanche," an d w ith a d e p reca t o ry phrase or ortir from the vi c ti m , th e coc kt a il or hot rum is al coming.