The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-01 00:00:00

Cummtrriat Salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Friday), the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 300 Bags Bengal SALTPETRE, 150 „ Bombay DITTO. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Friday), the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,000 Bales JU E. just landed. Apply to Messrs. Fielded Brothers & Co., Mer chants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This. Day (Friday), the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the BrokerW Othee, Queen Insurance-builciings, 2,377 Barrels American TAR, now landing north side Waterloo Dock, ex ROSCiUS, from N ew York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Friday), the Ist instant, at One o'clock, at the • Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, 46 Bales 'COTTON, raved from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wexford z lying on the quay, north end Prince's Dock'. • HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. ;,..- NEXT WEEK. Oa Wednesday next, the 6th instant, at the BrOlters• Office, 2, Dale-street, 13 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 63 Hhds. Guagelly OIL, 26 Half-Cas!is DITTO, 344 Bags COWRIES. BROWNE, HUNTER. & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday next, the 6th instant, 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, 4} 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 On Thursday next, the 7th instant, at One o'clock, at the Beakers' Office, Exchange-street East, 68 Cases Fine Pant INDIA RUBBER, • 10 Barrels ex Tit Bit. Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, and Co., Mer chants ; or to HENitY GLYNN, Broker. FIRST SALE OF TIMBER. FItOM 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 TIMBEI.:, 407 Sawn PLANKS and FLITCHES , now landing, ex Hannah, front N e w Zealand. Oa account of the Importers. DUNCAN, CO. Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK• On Wednesday, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at Ihe Brokers' Office, Royal Insurance -buildings, Date-street, the following WINES and SPIRITS, About 25 Pipes, 40 Hhds., and SO Quarter -Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. 10 Butts, 30 Hhds., and 60 Quarter -Casks SHTTO .ERTtY. DI Of 71 Solhds. ai'iLite CAPE. 50 ~ Red DITTO. ~ 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry and Sweet MALAGA. ~ 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. ~ 40 Hhds. Pale and Brown BRANDY, 120 Cases „ „ DITTO, „ Shipped by Martell and others. 23 Hhds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, „ 250 Cases DITTO. 9, 150 „ CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. 120 „ CLARET , Together with Smaller Parce ls of HOCK, MOsELLE, and SPARKLIYG WINES. Catalogues will be ready on Saturday, the 9th instant, and samples may be seen at the b rokers' office on Tuesday prior to and on the morninz of sal e. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL & CO.. Brokers. ®u s*. COALS FOR. EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. ON SALE, 20 Tons KENTLEDGE, ex Fenice, Stanley Dock. 59 „ DITTO, ex Johan Frederick, Queen's Doc k cx Cactus, Albert Dock. 2 43 5 S G H IT O N T I I R R N N „ 35 „ DITTO, ex Carlo, Stanley Dock. 35 „ KENTLEDGE, ex Rafaello, Stanley Dock. Apply to FERGUSON, HORSLEY, & CO., Brokers, 11, Oldhall-street. 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 rate•. Communications will he considered strictly confidential. Terms liberal. Address A. Z., Pox I 38, General Post-office, Liverpool. my29jc4 COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. Tbtlt Caftan Marktt. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued very dull, and the prices were about kd per lb. lower than on Friday. The sales—including 220 Pernambuco at 71d to 81d, 30 Bahia at 71d, 100 Maranham at 71d to 91d, 40 Egyption at 81d to 91d, and 1,000 Surat at 21d to 40—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. t'.e Colonial protract Markt. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day very little business took place, but rates remained about the same as before. SUGAR.—The market continued quiet, but with out any change in prices ; 100 hhds. grainy Demerara were reported at 45s 6d to 46s 3d, 40 hhds. Barbadoes at 38s 6d to 455, 50 hhds. Ber bico at 395, 50 barrels St. Lucia at 36s to 41s, and 900 bags Rio Grande, in bond, at 23s 9d per cwt. MOLASSES, RUM, AND COFFEE.—Nothing has taken place. RICE.—The Necransie offered by auction was not sold. SALTPETRE.—We have nothing to report. GABBIER.--1,100 bags, for arrival, sold at 17s for heated and lis 6d for sound. PEARL SAGO.-400 boxes medium and small were reported at 16s 3d to 16s 6d per cwt. PEPPEn..-100 bags Singapore black were dis posed of at 4d per lb. LINSEED.-4,000 bags Bombay sold at 49s 6d to 49s 9d per qr. RAPESEED.—We have to report 1,200 bags Bombay at Ms 6d to 53s per qr. liatto a irtigtt. Freights are weaker, owing to there being a large amount of unchartered tonnage in port. The demand for ships to the East is only small, but there is fair inquiry for vessels for Jamaica, Havannah, and St. Thomas, at 19s to 20s. A very large business has been done in Guano Freights at 60s ; upwards of 20,000 tons has been taken within the last ten days. Homeward Freights from India are firm, at £3 2s 6d Cal cutta, 45s Bombay to U.K. F re i g hts to U.S. ports are easier, owin g t o l arge arr i va l s thi s week. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To e. d. s . d . Malta l5 0 0 Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar • 14 0 0 0 Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Savannah 2O Cardenas Monte Video 42 6 ... 43 0 Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 SA lonioa.s Al ex andria RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To 8. d. 8. d• Trebizonclo ... 18 0 Swope Ancona . l6 0 ... 17 0 Ragu sa ... 17 0 Venice Genoa. Naples ...... nom l6 0 ..• 0 ° Rhodes .. St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco Galveston Rails nominal. and b pet cent. To Galveston To Mobile .... To New York .. To New Orleans ....... To Fernandina (Florida) .... To Portsmouth ......(no To Savannah .................... 225. 6d. To Havannah (smail cargo) ...30s. and 5 pe r cent. To Alexandria ................ ....255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. 2,55. • • ..,113. Ad. to 20e. Od. ... ,2es. Oel. and 5 per cent. 265. Od. and 5 per eent. P. d. d Liverpool to Aden .......................................... 4.5 0 to 0 0 9, Hong Kong .............................. 4) oto 4 6 Ditto from Wales ............... 50 oto 0 0 Chusan ....................................... 70 francs ~ Ceylon : Iron .............................. 45 oto 0 Bombay, do ..ro 0 oto 0 0 ~ Tn 'from the Clyde ... 6to e ~ Bombay : Coals ........................ 35 oto 0 0 Suez .......................................... 57 6 to 60 0 " Melb ey ourneL3 55. register to n " SingaPoro „ Galle ~ Shanghai Ditto from Wales. ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignmen with ditto, „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals ~ Ascension, from Wales Kurrachee ~ Fernando Po, from 'Wales ~ Callao 35 0 to 0 0 28 0 to 0 50 0 to 0 0 • 55 0 to 0 0 t3B 0 to 0 0 40 0 to 41 0 45 0 to 0 40 0 to 0 0 28 0 to 0 37 0 to 0 32 6 to 0 0 30 0 to 32 6 Flag Stones 35 0 to 40 0 Woosung Li verpool to Madras Iron &c. 155., Clyde 503., Chianti 5.55. Do. Coal* as. Od. to 40e. Da Do. from Wales 455. Gd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Fort not North of Callao 325. 6d. small. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 14s. and 5 per cent. Moulmain SOs., Te a k t o U . K. nom i nal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Eassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London,-625. 6d.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 65*. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Ti] for the folio wing rates of freight to the Un ?per, and Co., tted States:— Boston. New York. Philadelphia. s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 Pig Iron, Bars, &c. Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers b. (1. 8. --- d7 10 0 -.11 6 14 0...13 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £4 10c; Od o 0...12 6 14 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 e. d. 6: d. 0 0...15 0 0 0_36 0 5 6... 6 0 Li 3s to £4losl Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. nominal. 0 o_2 B 2 °••• 0 0 0 0 ... 8 0 Ss to £4 lOs Gross, Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c ( Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Balt s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 n. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 Dry G00d5.... nominal. 20 0.., 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0.., 8 0 ES Os Nominal. New a. d. s. 4. 20 0... 0 0 Hirdwaie Earthenware. Passengers.... 0 0...17 6 nominal. o 0...2.5 0 0 0 ..25 0 0 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Gross. 20 0...22 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 AS 10s. to A 6 Oro3l. Ztt are litaifitt. The Liverpool Share Market opened this morn_ ing with a very indifferent appearance, and during the greater portion of the day it was almost at a standstill for want of business. Just at the close, however, it rallied a little on buying orders from London, and left off with a better appearance. The transactions included—Lanca shire and Yorkshire,4o4, ; .Lotylon and . North-Western, 101 k, 1, k; South-Eastern, 251 i Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 1-16, 8. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Railways. closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, — Birkenhead& Cheshire 4a., 70 1 71 . 70i 1 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead j Eastern Counties Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 104 1041 1044 London & North Westernilol 101 1001 Ditto 1-shares t —1-16 d Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 413 41; Midland Stock North British 6l 61/ North Stafordsbire 4 ' 3T-,.d North Bastern—Berwick .96 961 Do. Tork and N. Midland SO —80 i Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 44i —4 5 T South Eastern .. Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 15-16 8 1-16 Gt. W. of Canada l2t 124 Ditto aevr shares - Sd Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 41 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship LONDON, THURSDAY tVENING. No further alteration has seen made in the Bank rate of discount. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day an unfavourable feeling prevailed, and prices were depressed.' Consols wore first quoted steadily at the late quotations of yesterday, but 'in the course of the morning a relapse of I per cent. took place, and at a later period adilitional heaviness ensued, the immediate wise of the depression being, it was said, some extensive sales of stock. Consols for money were 941 to 95, and 95 tog for next month. Bank Stock was dealt in at 228 and 227 i ; Reduced Three per Cents., 931- and 93i, ; New Threes, 93i- and 93,1 ; India Stock, 2211 and 224; India Bonds, under £l,OOO, 7 dis„; Exchequer Bills, 8s 7s and 10s . . 7s pm., and lOs and 7s pm. for Advertised. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols Money ~ Account Exchequer Bills 7 10 Bank Stock Three per Cents 931 Next Account . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The Funds opened with steadiness, but closed k per cent. lower than yesterday. Very' little business was done in any department of the market. The discount market remains quiet., and the beit bills are taken at 31 , to 31 per cent. The successive reductions in the terms'" of the Bank of England have not yet caused any influx' of business to that establishment.—Daily News. The English funds this morning showed a tendency to increased firmness ; but a slight improvement which took place was not maintained, the advises from the Paris Bourse being rather dull. there were again no gold operations at the Bank to-day. At the Bank to day there were a few applications for money, and in the open market the minimum terms were 31 to /. The' daily increase of political distrust in Germany and on the Continent generally, keeps the rate of money extremely low in all the principal cities, and tends to promote remittances to London. At Hamburg the rate is only 11, and at Frankfort it is scarcely possible to find. employment for any amount, even at 1 per cent.— Time& The LONDON FOREIGN STOCK MARKET to-day' remained very inactive, but was on the whole firm in character. Turkish Six per Cents. were dealt in at 75, and the New Sixes 57i and 58. Mexican Three . per Cents. quoted ; Uribarren Peruiians, 82k. In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day scarcely any business was done, and prices appear not to have varied in the slightest degree from those of yesterday. The Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares were quated 1! to 11 pm.; and Victoria Debentures 106 ?- 1 - to is The market closed at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6 4 Caledonians • 9Ol 1 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire . Edinburgh & Glasg ow ' Great Northern . 54 , . . al 8 1151 161 . . 116 117 68i 9k A. . Great Westerns . . . Great Westeth of Canada Graad Trunk of C ana d a . . • . • • i 8 h Great Southern & Western . . . 111 113 Lancashire & Yorkshire . • — ...` 4 • - • London & North-Western . • 10 5 I London & South-Western • • 0 4, Leeds Northern 62 Manchester, Shoff., & Lin.colehire 411 2 Midland Stock North British 611 2 4 North Staffordshire South -Eastern & Dover . . • • York, N ewcas tl e, & Berwick . . 96, , York & North Midland . . • • 801 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday The traffic, including Whit Sunday, has raised the returns of the London and North-Western Railway to £13,255 in excess of the same week last year; Great Western, £7,258; and the London and South-Western, £7,134. Tho principal business is the railway market to-day has been in connection with the settlement. The appearance at the close was rather unfavonrable. The greater part of the stock bought on the late decline appears to have been taken up speculatively on borrowed money ; in some cases the public seem also to have been purchasers. The present quotations, although for the new account in June, are little higher than yesterday.— Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE Nl.kiklat to-day was somewhat inactiie. SUGAR. —The market via, quiet at yesterday's prices, which occasionally showed a decline of 6cl. Refined steady. COFFEE. —The market was steady, partiOularly for the fine and good shipping qualities ; low descriptions dull of sale. TEA.---The large public sales progressed with out spirit, but at about yesterday's prices. COCOA.--Ordinary red Trinidad sold at 78s ; ordinarY Grenada sold at 655. RICE. —This market has become dull. PEPPER. —Singapore sold 4d to 40; heavy Malabar, 41,d to 4W. NUTMEOS.----00 0 a middling sold at . 2s to 28"3d ; fine, 3s ; small, is 5d to is 6d: = • • SALTPETRE remains steady. JUTE.—Good and fine sold at an advance, at lOs to 20s. In other articles no material alteration: The LONDON COLONIAL W OOL S ALES were well attended to-day, and all kinds realisedlull prices. The auctions will terminate to-morrow. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm at the following prices :—Town Tallow, 31s net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 52s 3d to 62s 6d ; June, 51s 9d ; July to Sept., 51s 9d to 525; Oct. to Dec., 51s 9d. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was steady, with little change in price. south Fran- ces shares were quoted 165 to 170; Whea; Edward, :3i to h ; Stray Park, 51 to 52; Wheal tiny, 3 to e; and Lady Bertha, 21 to 3. Sort ridge Consols shares were marked in the Stock Exchange 1i; East Basset, 1271, ex div ; and South Carn Brea, 31. St. John del Rey mining shares were fairly supported at the late rise, being marked 291, 294, and 291. Mariquita Faye been dealt in at 10s.; and North Rhine Copper (South Australia), at 4. dis. CORN AVERAGES.—The average price and quantity sold of Corn in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending 26th May, was--Wheat, 115,798 qrs., 62s 6d ; Barley, 3,613 qrs., 36s 2d ; Oats, 5,951 qrs., 26s 6d ; Eye, 57 qrs., 37s 3d ; Beans, 3,124 qrs., 44s B'd ; Peas, 3 15 qrs., 40s 9d. . . The BOROiIOH HOP MARKET.—To-day there was a limited inquiry for Hope, but, compared Sport* Itlt.titigettrt. MANCHESTER RACES.—YtartrtnAY. _ TWO TEAR OLD STAKES. Rifleman colt Amain Lady Grosvenor Griffin • Ben Webster Ramei'e Ripon Jack Spring Mary Stewart GaniwOn Four ran. CITY HANDICAP. TRADESMEN'S CM'. Five ran. VOLUNTEER STAKES. Three rani. SELLING STAKES. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S. ASCOT Cor : 6 to 4 on Thormanby ; 6 to 1 agst Promised Lana, taken; 10 to 1 apt Gamester, offered. ' ' Sr. Learn: 3 to 1 tigst Thorni,mby. taken. Asror starts*: 8 to 1 agst Flitch, offered ; Bto 1 agst Ancient Briton, offered; 12 to 1 agst Dunery, taker. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. Ascot 5 Tilbury Club.... II awink , 8 Stockbridge .... Hampton l3 Winchester..... Newton ... ..... °lihan, Southampiin .. .. 15 Ch elmsford...... .......... ...... , JULY. • 17 Newmarket July Meeting Carlisle' .......... : . . .. .. ... ... 3 Lothian's C. & Edinburgh l7 Worcester .................. 5 Stanitord l9 LiVerpool p 001 ........ 19 ............ 9 Knutsford . liridgend ........................ 10 Marlborough ' 19 20 2ambridge ..................... 11 24 Abingd0n....................... Goodwood .. 12 H artlepool. 30 Pontefract .................... . 12 AUGUST. ....... 1 Oxford . . ....... 3 Plymouth ....... York ...d ....... 8 Lichfiel. ....... 13 Stockton • ............... "8 ~ . 14 BVPTEMBER. .. ........ ...... 4 m Le o i n ce m st c f 6 uth . .......... .................. ... . 20 19 ........ 6 Richmond ... .. . ...... 18 ........ 11 Manchest er Autu .rnn OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton .. : ... 2 NOVEMBER. 2 ;Newmarket S.O.M B, Worcester Autumn.s....... ..:: 30 Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn SI ..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 'Brighton. .................. .Brighton Club ........... 'Wolverhampton ........ ,Reading. ................. 'Radcliffe .................. ;Egham .................... 21 22 26 Warwick Derby ;Kelso .. t Doncaster Chesterfield. :COURSING FIXTURES FOR 18K. OCTOBER. Place. County. Judge Meetin , g. , Wilt , liire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ..... 17, - Btc County Louth Club lreland Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 5 3; &c Brough &Catteek 0.0 Yorkshire O3, &c Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick 29, &c IMPORTANT NOTICE. .TO ADIERTISERS. .• *---- Advertitiemenfs tinder the head of BUSINESS DIRECT6Itt, and not exceeding six lines,. will be inseite.d.l daily, _in. all editions of " THE DAILY TIMESPAtipIe . • r £6 6s. per annum. ..,e For £3 10s. per six montlii; For £1 lis. per three dit6. „These chargps„will ,be r payable in advance, and will include a Copy - of thenl'aper, deliVered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private tesideuce or place of business of the advertiser. srEdimEy OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 Os. .PER • AkNVM; INCLUDING COPY ,-- -OF-.“ THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gusituss pirettran. /FHE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, . . _l.. 3, BRUNSWICK - STREM . - ' " '• • ' STEAM PRINTING WORKS, . 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVEItPOOL, . . . CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, ‘ 7IL ' A . , • \ATAINED AT M ACTAGGART'S, I 24 A 26, BOLD-STREET, i At Prices varying from 'FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILEINGS 1 YilL'erials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVA-TIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, MA, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERT INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO ittgiSTRATI:ON, . AN OTIIER MATTERS REL . ATiNG TO THE CONSERVAT CAiTSR, MAY osrimin ON AthICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHANE;, Chairman. 1 • • ,•• - • J. S. BRANCH: Sedretary• with yesterday, no change in quotations. Plan tation accounts are stfiLfavonrable. 7 • • The METROPOLITAN 't'A I iTLE :31)4ttET--Sup plies of stock on salelcil;day e only moderate. Trade generally vdlaci ißeady,` at fully Monday's prices. Beef . 31 lid to 35 4ri • Veal ...... Od to -38 tid Mutton Is 4cl to 65 2d • Pork 43 Oel to lcs ad Lamb Gs Od to 7s 6d 411 TOTAL SUPPLY. Bents 856 Sheep, ... . ... 855 „ • foreign .... 239 Olives . 2 30 Cows „ foreign l4l Pigs 29) , It a Sheep and Lambs 0,1.. „ foreign. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. lUNCHESTER SHARE.--Leeds, 105 ; Trunks, 5 3-16 ; Sheffields, 41,1 ; Midlands, 1161 ;. London, 101 k ; Dovers, 25a. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,49 s 3d to 49s 9d; Warrant; 50s 3.-Id to 50s 3d ; No. 3,49 s 3d to 49s 9d. CORN MARKET - S.—CORK : Oats, 153 to 16s 6d. CATTLE MARKETS.—GLAsooNv There was a much larger supply of Beef to-day than on last Thurs day, and the demand not being so good, all sorts, except top qualities, sold at lower prices. There was also a better supply of Sheep and Lambs, which Met a ready sale at last quotations. The stock 'consisted of 804 Cattle, 593 Sheep, and 378 Lambs. Quotations—Top Beef, 80s to 82s 6d; Copts and Middling, 68s to 72s 6d; Inferior, 62s 6d to 67s 6d per cwt. ; Mutton, 9d to 10d per lb. ; Lambs, 20s to 32s each.—DUBLIN : The supply of Beef to-day was smaller than on this day week, and prices were a shade higher. No alteration 'too 'Pla"ce in Mutton ; but Lambs being plentiful, *ere 2s to 3s a head lower. Quotations—Prime Ete'f, th to 80s; Middling, 56s to 60s per cwt. ; Best Wedder Mutton in wool, 9d to 10d liftiidt and Ewe, shorn, 7d to 8d per lb. ; lanr'bs, 20s to 32s each ; Veal, 9d to 10d per lb. DUBLIN WOOL.—Woul was in demand to-day at an advance. Prices—Best Hog, 275; Mixed, 26s to 26s 3d ; Ewe, 24s to 255. ipl ilw art [Li tt~ce. ARRIVED. May SI. Pelican (se), Bond ...Dunkirk Como, Cobb Mobile I Ironsicies, Chase, St John,-NS Bea Nevlty ' OFF THE ro.,;T. Genova (ss). SAILED. May 31. Bonne Zante, Quirk Narva Arcadia (ss), Clare, Alexandria R. Lowe (ss), Congleten, Vigo (ss), Morehouse, 'Citinstait New York Marian, iliteVentoit ...Antigua North Briton (as), Borland, Antigua, Wise Antigua Montreal Pa'stun, Leslie... Monte Video Tiber (ss), Richards, - - • Glenara. Wang Halifax Alexandria Cclini, Kerma'.Vinkr, May M. POrt det Herbei • Marchmont, White _Quebec , Forekt King, Redmond, .7, Barbour, Moran Quebec' Coquimbo Xichilcaex, rarmalee, , Agi`ift, Machado Lisbon Neiv YOrk 1 Alfreda, Sbuza...St. Michael's Vesta, Askio Fetersburg Textan Star, t 01111... N e tv York Esmerilcts , York ...New York liolzberg, Sehmeling, A. uurrier, Brynes ...Calcutta Ocean Bride, Thowld, - Petersburg Susanna, Heres Danzic Agamemnon, Ehlus...WiErnar Owego, Sterens ...New York A. Gephalina, Duratjer, Narva Fritz and Betsy, Stuart, Narva Consul, Haydon Savannah Triton, Gusmar Wismar Emera!d, Branrumon Riga Marmion, Taylor Narva Gov. B. de Vriere, Halwyk, Ostend Eugene and Julie, Ratan, Nantes Jessie, Gritths Dunkirk F,clipse Hunt ...Harnmerfest Hazard, Cumming Wardoe Confidence, Jewitt, New York FOREIGN PORTS. .„ Genoa Ernbla, Gamq ...Copenhagen Ouangandy, Taylor Aden Ilesperus, Dudley ...Woosung Argentina, Bubaer...Mstanzas James Cartby, Bamford, Buenos Ayres Cordelia, Bishop ...New York Victorine, teasel Ostend Nuevos Seralin, Alegria, Havana Giertje, Vanderborg Marva Lord Dufferin, Johnston, Bahia: Alexandrine, Faleonibrs, Bathurst Resolutione, Matutzevich; and Corinthian (se), Wardell both hence at Trieste. Ann Jane. Williams, hence at Leghorn. • Hambro Packet, hence at Cronstadt Albion, Putt, hence at Riga. Ann, Kertwood, hence et Orion, Richardson, Mince at Flensburg. Osprey (ss), hence at Brouwershaven. Watt), Storey, hence off Jamaica. Ahglo-Saxon (ss), hence off Father Point. SPOKEN Santiago, hence for Valparaiso, March 22, 35 8., 46 W. Ohio, New Orleans for Liverpool, April 22 , , 213 Cornelius Grinnell, New York fo1• tiverpool, April 16, 40 N., 69 W. Charles William, New fo`e Liverpool, May 4, 31 N., 69 W, Chas. Holland, New Orleans for Liverpool, May 24, 34 N., 70 W, Olinda, bouhd south, May 1, 4 N.. 29 W. SatiTanika, hente for Singapore, Feb. 1, 9 N., 22 W. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1860. OUTPORTS. Wusata Steen Grofe, from Mavannah at Falmouth. Claussen, from Ostend at Plymouth. HOLYHEAD, May 31.—Arrived: Laura Ann, Warren, from Liverpool for Swansea ; Isabel, Stephens, Bordeaux for Newry ; Jane Williams, Williams, Liverpool for Antwerp; Charles Edwin, Owens. Liverpool for Swansea; Helen, Hughes, LP:er pool for Copenhagen. GRELNocx, May 31 -•-Sailed: Mattel!, for Havannah ; ' Mary Falcon, Buenos Ayres. Deni.vr, May 31.--'-Atriti - ed: Alexandre Maria, Sables; Aurora, Helligollefbr ; Bonne Mer, Nantes. Sailed : Duke of Cornwall (t.), for London. KIS - Verowx, May 31.---Bridgetown, Barbadoes. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, May 31. MORECAMBE, May 25: The Three Brothers, of Liverpool, parted and drove on the heaoh ; damage triknk. ' PERNAMBUCO, May 12: The, gra Serpent, Buchanan, from the Cape of Good Hopeli'ils ca Shore at Simao Pento ; assisted off, damaged. the Pattlba, for Liverpool, loading. The Afilince;hence for Aden, has put back, crew refusing to iworeed. The Westbonrne, from Honduras, was floated off last even ing's tide, after being partially discharged, and was toned into George's Basin. Tha Raymond, from Apalachienla at Searspool with loss of rudder, sails split, Ste.., tilll repair, and proceed to London. The Norwegian brig Ripley, And not Preiilez, as reported; wes the vessel fallen in with by the City of NeW York, which took the crept from her on the 20th Mar. The City of Washington (es), Ibim New York at Queens town, has 5179,651. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT, CANONRY. In the Cathedral Church of Chester : val. ZOO: pat. Bishop of Chester : Rev. J. Slade, dec. DEANERY. Ardagh : pat. fhe Crown : Very Rev. H. U. Tighe ) P.D., prom. . • RECItItIhS. .1 "1 t -I I Ardnh : pit. Crown : Very Rev. H. U. Tighe, DI D., Bennington, Herte : dio. Rochester : val. EGA with residence : pats. Repres. of the late R. Rye : Rev. F. B. Pryor, dec. Cavendish, Suffolk : din. Ely : val. £733,wkth.xesidenee : pat. Jesus College, Cambridge : Rev. T.. CaStlay, dee. Feniton, Devon : dio. Exeter: val. £S72 with residence : pats. C. F 1000; 1. Ft. Nottheete, and.— Wrolley, Esq.„alt.-: Rev. . H. E. Hee , dec. Kirkby, West, co. and dio. Chester : val. £793 with residence : pat. Bishop of Chester : Rev. J. Slade, dec. NrICARAGES. Maidenhead, Berks ; dio Oxford: val. £172 with residence: pat. E. F. Maitland, Esi.: Rev. J. Knollis, dec. Z•larchatn, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £435 with residence : pats. Christ Church, Oxford : Rev. H. J. Randolph, dcc. Tenbury, Worcestershire dio. Hereford : val. £9OO with resitleace : pats. Trustees : Rev. S. Clint dn , dec. PERPETUAL CURACY. Rawcliffe : co. and dio. York : val. £123 with residence : pat. J. G. Yarburgh, Esq. : Rev. M. W. Barsto*, CURACIE. Ashton Keynes., Wilts : diO. Gloncestei and Bristol: • Corshint, Wilti din. Glaticeeter and Bristol. Ipswich, St. Helen, Suffolk : din. Norwich. Nottingham, st. Nicholas : dio. Lincoln : stipend £lOO. Sopley, Hants': dio. Winchester : stipend £lOO. Yarmouth, Great, St. Nicholas : stipend £6O with title. PRINCIPALSHIP. Norwich Diocesan Training School : Rev. A. B. Power, prom. MASTERSIIIPS. Aylesbury Grammar School : pa:s. Trustees : Rev. T. Gwynn, prom. • Batley Free School : salary £1.50 with house and garden. Bristol Grammar School : Head Mast,r.hip : must be a mera• ber of a University and M.A. Marlborough College : Assistant Miston.hip : E. L. Brown, dec SECRETARYSHIP: Additional Curates Society : Travelling for piovince of York testimonials befoit June 4: NOVEMBER. Scarborough 8,'&o Newmarket Champion Suffolk 13, &e Coq itetdule (Open) Northuinberl'd lB .... Yorkshire 20,. • Malt= UniOnClul) &c Hampton Court Cham Middlesex /0, 21 Alt= Club Lancashire . , 2l, 22, 23 Marhani Club Norfolk 'l, 22, 23 West Herefordshire.— Herefordshire DECEMBER. Bridekirk Cumberland. Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordshire .:Mr. Warwick 5, &c THE DAY'S SEWS. litmenti - afterits-brief recess, re-assembled la4t evening, and immediately proceeded to the deipatch of business. • Their lordships do not appear to have sat. In the House of Coinmons the Ministry were assailed iith a whole battery of ' questiOt'S', referring principally to military matters and the defence of the country. Mr. Sidney Herbert replied, and the proceedings, for which we refer to our report, were of the most interesting • character. The House then went into CommitteeofiSupply, and, after several bills had been advanced a stage,, acliourned, shortly after one o'clock, ..The /Vag or paten:l4Y takes occasion to warn our legislators of the. vast amount of essential bUsiness yet to be gOne through in the short remainder of . the session. The calendar marks when "grouse shooting begins . ," and the adjourn ment always takes place in August. The lea& ing jourilal shows that in the _four months of the Parliamentary Which' have already elapsed, the House of Commons has accomplished two things only. It has passed a considerable pOrtion of the bills rendered necessary by the large budget of Mr, Gladstone, and it has very fully debated the principle of a reduction of the borough franchise. Asa matter of necessity-, the Reform. Bill Will tiPpaiently have to be thrown over to make way fat _nicasilres imperiously dthnanding settlement. TEO Census Bill, involving questions not unlikely to lead to long and angry discussion, -is , still before . the House. .Only twenty-four clauses of a Bankruptcy Bill—urgently required by public opinion —have yet been passed out of some 500. Something has been done with the navy estimates, but nothing with any others, and * vote of_ credit will have again to be brought forward. The -.Mining Herald of yesterday bestows proper praise upon the - late Ministry for the sagacity, 'foresight:and public spirit which they evinced in their cheerful and spontaneous support of the Volunteer movement, which has now become so great and gratifying a fact; and it is well remarked that if Lord Derby and his friends felt any regret at their premature expul sion from office, every circumstance since that event has combined to relieve and mitigate the feeling. Turri where we may, we see on every hand the proofs of success won by their practical energies and patriotic devotion. The Corps Legislatif, that poor apology for a Parliament in France, has. closed its session, and been adjourned to the 30th of June. Of course its functions are merely nominal ; so that, -whether sitting or not, the destinies of France are confided to the unchecked and undisputed "autonomy" of Louis Napoleon. The health of Prince Jerome lionaparte, the Empernr 4 s-ukcie i 15 reported to be in such a state ae, at his advanced age, to leave little hopes of his recovery. The latest intelli gence from SicilY is contdined in a despatch con firmatory of Garibaldis entry into 'Palermo: His head quarters are described as in the centre of the town. These are all the details which are given, beyond the fact that the assault was of a satiguinaty character, and that the bom bardment already reported had lasted for several hours. The Danish Government has sent a " very rude" note td Prussia in reference to the late discussion in the Chambers in respect to Holstein ; and has received a " polite but firm" reply. A new device has been hit upon in Russia for creating a popular feeling in favour of the assumed designs of the Court. A letter from Odessa says that pilgrims from Bosnia, Monte negro, and Servia, are travelling throughout Russia, and have excited amongst the population strong feelings of indignation by the recitals of the sufferings of the Christians at the hands of the Turks. The other items of foreign news are of less than ordinary interest. The news from various parts of the coast re specting the storm of Monday is of a very dis tressing character; indeed, it would appear that the storm almost equalled in severity the fearful one which occasioned such a terrible loss of noble ships and precious lives towards the close of last year. Information has already reached London of the loss of upwards of one hundred vessels, and in a very large number of cases the ill-fated crews also perished. The greatest mischief was done upon the eastern and north-eastern line of coast. Several wrecks took place off Yarmouth In sight of the people on shore, who were unhap pily unable to render the slightest assistance. We'regret to find that the calamities occasioned by the storm have extended to the shores of the Continent. A Dutch steamer which had left :Rotterdam on an excursion trip, foundered with all on board, numbering eighty souls; . and seve kal other serious casualties are reported from that quarter. A serious and very singular accident occurred on Wednesday to an excursion train from Liver pool and Manchester, at the London terminus of the Great Northern Railway. The breaks not having been properly applied, the engine, with carriages attached, rushed over the platform and across the public road. Several of the passen gers were injured, and one. it is feared, fatally. One of the guards . of the train, who is proved to have been intoxicated at the time, was given into custody, and has been sentenced to two monthl9 441 imprisonment. i :* So great #or jealousy 'of re lig J sects amongst us, that it appears the Consul . Bill, which we should naturally regard 'as one 'of the simplest of measures, is likely to provoke.a bitter Oppositioni ftom the Dissenting . portion of the community. They -are .to hold a conference. in. London on the subject, early next week. The Rev. S. Waddi,- who. is • PreEident of _the...3l7es leyan Conferenee, denounces the . billfon the . singular ground,---we quote his.oWn WOrds--!that ",it is a miserable attenipt to make it appear that the. EstablisLed Church is a majority in the nation." • I) I ••••• r We 7 havenever, 'joined in the outcry raised by some of our local contemporaries in respect to the bill successfully.pronieted by the Dock Board,.. for impro , iing the approaches to the landing stages, and increasing the facilities for• the transit of goods across the river. The object of the clauses empowering the levy of tolls not being clear on the face' of the bill, much of the opposition arose from misapprehension, which, however, we should_ • • have thouoht had been lona' • 0 since dispelled by the .. able explanatory speech of Mr. Tobin, in the! .Council; a short time - thhe ksult of inquir7 and Mier • IriPorniatiOn, the Post we llbrceive, recants its former views upon ,the matter, and very.fairlyptates the case as follows :,—, " It is admitted that the George's Landing-stage is dangerous for the pa.assage of horses, carriages, handcarts, .barrcls, and boxes of. goods, &c., because the passenger traffic has increased enor mously during the last four or five years. The time has arrived when the goods traffic arid.cattle must be separated from ~t he Rassentera to avoid the risk to life.. - The. Prince's Landirig-stage is appropriated by act of Parliament to the sole use of. sea-going steamers, but by the bill now before the House of Lords 125 feet at each end of it are appropriated to the use of ferry steamers, thus giving them the 'use of 250 feet, or one fourth of the entire stage, which they have no right to expect, and which they cannot have unless the bill passes. The tolls that are inserted in the bill are not to • be . . charged for, the. use - -of the, Jakiding-stages on either side of the water, but simply in order that the board may enter into agreements with the various ferry . proprietors to compotnd for the tolls. The Dock Board have arranged to compound the tolls !lir twenty-five pSi. cents of the' etttal amount received. from the, goods traffic of the Birkenhead Commissigners at the Woodside Ferry ; and they have agreed to coMpound for.these tolls, with all the other ferries, at 10 2-3rds per bent: on the actual amount received froth goods arid cattle traffic at those ferries:, The reason of the higher charge beirig made at the - Vtroodiide Ferry is that the approach to the Lariding -Stage a*Wopdside is provided by the Dock Board, while the other ferries on the river- Mita • improve their own approaches." In the spasmodic efforts Which are being made . by Mr. Bright and his adherents to get up an agitation concerning the rejection of the Paper Duty Bill by the House of Lords, it was scarcely to be expected that our own little knot of Radical leaders in Liverpdol should d'ot anitition to bear a part. We - find, accordingly, that they have been holding. &hole-and-corner meeting at some office in Cable-street, at which (as we learn from the only organ .accredited with the information) " Mr. L. HeywOrth was called to the chair ; and amongst the other gentlemen present _Were— MessrS. R. Sheil, J. Jeffery, A. Glad Stone, 'C. J.' Corbally, C. E. Macqueen, C. E. Rawlins, jun., J. B. Aspinall, and S.' B. Jackson." After a due amount of angry speaking; the gentlemen present passed a resolution constituting themselves into a " Constitutional Committee," for the following purposes:-Ist. Watching the proceedings of the two Houses, of Parliament, in relation to the question now at issue.-2tid. Organising public opinion in this town and neighbourhood, by means of. public ,meetings, petitions, &c.-3rd., For correspondence with' similar associations ; which are or may be formed in other parts of the kingdom." The following extract from the proCeedings,is aninsing. 'the poor Siniple• Chair- -; man aslted (we quote the report)— "Is the paper duty levied *early-?.' " "Mr. Aspinall—No, it is a permanent duty. ",The Chairman—Suppose that I were a paper manufacturer, and refused to pay the duty on the plea that it had, not been sanctioned by' the House of Commons, could I legally do so ? " Mr. Aspinall—No, you cannot do that." Mr. Robertson GladstAe, who was among the tipeti i tters, said lie " had:had no particular commu nication with his brother (the-Chancellor of the Exchequer); but he believed' that his brother's trust was in the force of public opinion, and that while, of course, he desired' nothing like excite ment, he thought ;that that opinion wpuld coin cide with his own ; that the measures contained in the Budget were Wise and , just irieasures, and that they shall& be taken - or rejected: in their entirety." • These watchmen of the Constitution are to hold another, and we presume more public, meeting to-day: , The City of Washington and the Bohemian both arrived yesterday ; at Queenstown, with advices from New York and Quebec to the 19th instant. The news is unimportant. The Repub lican (or anti-slavery) party, at their convention in Chicago, have chosen Mr. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, as their nominee for the presidency, and Hannibal Haulin, of Maine, vice-president. Extensive preparations are being made through out the British provinces for the reception of the Prince of Wales. THE DAILY TIMES ) FWIII-Vir, JUNE 1,i860. I (TM, ! TO CORRESPONDENTS. Crn i r no circumstances can communications be in ser t e d net a ompanied by the author's real name and address, which • arc required, not necessarily for publidation, but as a• guar= antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERFOoL. Hour. H e i g ht. MORNING • Bh. SDM: gin. EvENntn, Oh. 27r n. loft. 7in. Ekt pail ij Chiles. THE PULLINGER CASE. The investigation of the Stock Exchange Committee is not yet conipleted. It is said that the new case will show a grievous want of strictness and discretion en the part of the persons concerned, and will also strengthen the opinion that in the management of the Bank the supervision over the clerks mu3t have been lax, but that in other respects it, will develop no new feature. THE CHAMPIONSHIP' Two lac-similes of the champion's belt were onWednes day nightpresented to Sayers and Heenan, at the Alhambra Palace. The entertainment consisted of nigger songs and dances. between the parts the men were brought in, and the cereniony of presentation was. performed. The men, who were in evening dress, then stripped off their coats, buckled on their belts, and walked round . the ring arm in arm. The performance, as it was called, is to be repeated twice a-day thil week. The Post objects that Heenan, who has only fought two battles in his life, who was defeated in America, and who fought a drawn battle in England, has now a belt bearing the inappropriate inscription of the Champion ship of England. TERRIFIC ACCIDENT IN ,LONDON TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN FROM LIVERPOOL. An accident of a terrific character, but fortunately unattended with fatal results, took place on Wednesday evening at the London terminus, King's Cross, to a returned excursion train from Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, Huddersfield, and other large towns in the north of England. The train, which consisted of 35 carriages, was due at King's Cross at 6.4 p.m. The engine, instead of slackening its speed, as is usual on entering the station, dashed at full speed through the station, actually leaped the platform at the end of it, a height of between five and six feet, carrying with it the tender, the break, and one or two carriages, and pro ceeding on its fearful and precipitous course,'ran down the inclined plane immediately under the clock tower, and across the old St. Pancras-road, where it burst through the enclosure of the Metropolitan Railway works, and had it not been for the immense quantity of earth lying there—the stuff excavated from the New-road Tunnel— it would probably have buried itself in the shaft of that undertaking. The engine, tender, and break were com pletely destroyed, and the other carriages more or less injured. Many of the passengers sustained serious injuries. It was found that the guard had firmly applied the breaks of the first van, but the second break van showed that the breaks had been only partially applied. It was then discovered that the guard, Warriner, of Manchester, was in a state of intoxication, and he was taken into custody. The sufferers (most of whom were conveyed to their residences) are about 14 in number. ' Warriner, the guard, was yesterday committed for two months, with hard labour, for being drunk and xeglecting to apply Lhe break in time on the arrival of tho train at King's-cross Station, yesterday. LATEST NEWS. EV BRITISH AND IRIsH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. FRANCE. PARIS, May 31. The Monigeur nounce6 that the session of the Corps Legisla t has been adjourned until the 30th June ; and also says that the slight improve ment manifested yesterday in the health of Prince Jerenne has not . been maintained. The Senate has discussed the petitions relative to the legal position of religioks cOnitegations ana. assecia- ' tions: M. Dnpin, its Maiing the request in the name of tie conimittee, proposed to lifer the petitions to • :file t ' Ministers . of the Interior, • bt: YustiO, and of Public Worship. In the discu'ssion which followed several senators proposed the order of the day, which was rejected by 69 hgailist 28. The petitiots have been sent to the Miniisters of the Iderior and Public Worship, but will not be referred to the Minister of Justice. The health ,of Prince, Jerome .- tonaparte, the, Emperor's uncle, is in such a state as to leave little hope of his . recovery. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, May 31, 3 30 r.tc--;-The- Bourse; il-;nactive. hente . . which open at 69f.' 56c., were generally quoted at eig 25c., or 25c. lower than yesterday. GARIBALDt'S' EX.PNbITIOINt. NAPLES, May 30, 3 p.m. The bombardment of Palermo lasted several hours. Garibaldi entered the town orl the 27th. The besieging fories -Were not nutnerons, but; being commanded by their herdic leader in Person, Ulf, victory was obtained: The liead-quarters. of Garibaldi titrO in the centre of the town. the, number of killed is large. The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that a despatch received by the French Govern ment confirms, with reserve, the news of the entry of Garibaldi into Palermo. The fact, however, cannot yet be considered as official. , Letters state that Garibaldi has - established a telegraphic communication between all the prin cipal points which have fallen into his power. That he levies taxes regularly in the 'name 'of King Victor Emmanuel, and has remodelled to a certain extent the- administrative organisation of the country. The various' towns furnish pro visions, stores, and .hotsesi and the courts of distribute justice re,r;illariy;' o according to the PiedmoUtese cods: AiAilsEiLits, May 31. A letter from Genoa states that Garibaldi has ordered the forniation of eight regiMenti of infantry in Sicily, to take rank after the Pied montese infantry. , The Levant steamer is expected with news from Itleigina: TURIN, May 31. The following details of Garibaldi's attack on Palermo have been received from a reliable . , source :—At . four o'clock on the' , morning of the 27th, Garibaldi attacked Palermo on the south side. A desperate combat ensued, and lasted six hours. The people made themselves masters of all parts of the town south of the Strata de To ledo. A terrible bombardment was opened by sea and land, notwithstanding which the people con tinued to fight. The troops retired ,to the Royal palace, the customs house, and the castle. Hos tilities were suspended from ten until twelve o'clock, when the • struggle commenced with greater desperation. The royal palace was taken by the people,, and in the evening was burnt down. Other towns in Sicily have risen, the inhabitants everywhere shouting " Italy for ever," and " Victor Emmanuel for ever." NAPLES. NAPLES, May 29. Great agitation prevails.ati,Court and in the Ministry. After a Cabinet Council the Ministers tendered their resignations. It is rumoured that a Liberal Ministry will be formed. AUSTRIA. ,The time.; Was last week seized not fewer than three times by the police of Vienna, iOn 'Saturday, a batch of Irish volunteers for ► Vie Pope reached a small , village near Vienna ; two of them wandered into the city and com plained to an. Englishme n• of the • treatment they had 1-eceived, .and - expressed a -strong ,desire to returh to their homes. They had been half starved. After leaving Belgium; Mr. Sullivan, described as the editor of the Dublin •Nation, had told them that they would better their social position by going to Italy, The Vienna correspondent of the Times says it is supposed that the Irish volunteers will be drilled by Austrian officers, as six of the latter were, on board a vessel which, a few days ago, took, 51 Irish recruits from Trieste to Ancona. The Trish volunteers are in good odour at Roma : new uniforms are being got ready for them, although many of the Austrians are still unpro vided with any other upper garment than a cloak. VIENNA, May 31. The enlarged Council of the Empire was opened by a short speech from the president, Archduke Renier, to whom Count Apponyi replied, in order to explain the particular posi tion of the Hungarian relations to the Council of the Empire. Count Ardossy added a few words, expressing the loyalty of the Hungarians. The members of the council will be received to-morrow by the Emperor, who will address them in a cordial speech. TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople says that Omar Pacha has been appointed generalissimo of the Turkish army of Roumelia. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30. Kipraiseli Mahommed Pasha has been appointed Grand Vizier in place of Alahommed Rusehi Pasha. The Greek patriarch, Cyrallus, has been accepted by the Porte. Omar Pasha has arrived at Constantinople. RUSSIA. A letter from Odessa says the pilgrims from Bosnia, Montenegro, and Servia are travelling through Russia, proclaiming the sufferings of the Christians in Turkey, and have excited among the Russian population incredible hatred of the Turks, and desire of revenge. GERMANY. CASSEL, May 31. The official Law Gazelle publishes a constitu- tion granted to the country by the Elector. This constitution is dated May 30th, and is based upon the resolutions of the Federal diet of the 24th of March, and of the Diet of Electoral Hesse of 1837. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, May 31. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia City of Washington, and the Montreal Ocean Steam Company's (.s.) Bohemian arrived in this harbour early this morning, the former with New York dates •to the 19th, the latter f rom Quebec with same dates. The Anglo-Saxon has arrived out. The Republican meeting at Chicago has closed having elected Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, their nominee for the Presidency; Hannibal Haan, of Maine, Vice-President. • - MONTREAL, May 19. Parliament has passel. a resolution taking off tolls on canals. The House prorogued to-day. The Canadian has arrived at Father Point. The country has been suffering for want of rain, but last night and to-day heavy showers have fallen. Extensive preparations are being made through out the provinces for the reception If the Prince of Wales. NEW YORK, May 18. Flour receipts, 17,926 barrels. Market lit favour of buyers, but without ally striking change in prices. Sales, 14,000 barrels. $5 10c. to $5 15c. for Superfine States. Canadian Flour heavy and drooping; 5,500 barrels. $5 40c. to $7 40c. for extra. Rye Floor steady. t 3 50c. to $1 20c. Wheat heavy and declining. Sales, 21,600 bushels, at 126 to 1211 for Chicago. Corn market heiV3-, and 16iVer for unsoUnd: Shipping lOts are not plefitifill. &les, 11,100 bushels. 62 to 68 for heated and unsound, 1 10: to 72 for soUnd. Oats dull. 40 to 42 for Western. Canada and State. Pork steady for Mess, and • • heavy "f ?g p r i me . , Sale's 1,500 brls Lard firm : sales 350 barrels. Aiitter iiitaityeguest. : .Cheese Steady. Cotton steady : fair demand, at 11!-;c for middling;,sales 2,200 .bales. Money plentiful, and dull, at 5 to 51 per , 9ent.,on,ca,ll,and 6 to 7 per cent. on short: first-class paper. Stocks irregular and feverish. Exchange ej.ieti at 109 to MONTREAL, May 19. Seward and Morgan's report :—Flour market 5 to 10 cente lower / and inactive; superfine freely offered at $5 35c. to $5 40c., with only retail sales. Wheat heavy; good Upper Canada and Chicago spring freely offered at 125 per 60 lbs. witho t ut sales. Corn dull. Peas steady and in good request. Ashes firm and in demand at $5 85c. to $5 95c. for pots; pearls, $6 50c.; receipts for past week :-500 pots, 202 pearls. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE : OP CQAMONS.-ZYzitEßiAy. The Speaker took'the chairat four o'clock. • • Oa the motion of the day that the house should go into com mittee of supply, Major EDWARDS asked the Secretary of State for War whether any correspondence has passed between the War office and the Treasury, or any other department of the Govemmenf, respecting the omission from the army estimates; of the usual vote for the annual training of the yeomanry cavalry, and if so, whether he has any objections to produce such correspondence. The mischief done to the service by these +intermissions of practice was far beyond the small saving involved. General PEEL complained that the tendency of the present Government was to reduce the regular force of the nation below its requirements. Whatever might have been said by the Chancellor of the Exchequer or by Mr. 'Wilson, it would be imposible with due regard to tke defences of the co ur .t r y, to reduce the standard below the leVel fixed by the late Govetnment. The report of the Commission on Army Organi• sation about to be presehted, woud prove that the: number of regular troops at home- was not sufficient. It was to be lamented that the practical effect of , the arrange ments of the Golerninent • was to reduce the strength of the arniybelo* the number fixed by the late administration. The financial arrangements for the military service of the year were inadeqiiate, and sufficient consideration was not paid to the extraneous-services of the militia, the reserve, or the volun teers, whose services, in tithe of , emergency, would be invaluable, He added a high eiilogium on the zeal and Ml cienCy of the regular arms. Me. ,T. LOCKS ealled attention to the grievances of the Land Traport Corps, who had been unjustly.treated on their dis missal after the Crimean war. AldeiiiiiiiSalonion and Colonel North eonSidered - thitthe . . claims of these men deserved consideration. Mr. DEEDS, while congratUlating the country on the success - of the Volunteer movement, deprecated the neglect of yeomanry on that account. M. CoxoLLY• complained of the interference of the , War , office with the Irish fisheries, and characterised Mr. Sidney Herbert as a monster poacher; .The Wat-offlee WO put forward Nelaim to these fisheries on account of their proprietorship of the Martello Towers anclother property. This claim was nick, unfounded, as would be shown by the returns for which he had moved. When in possession of those returns he should submit a motion (bran address restraining the War-office from the use of these fisheries. Sir DE LACY EVANS called attention to the appointment of General Grey to the colonelcy of a regiment, complainiag that °theirs; with far !tronger elainis t both of service and seniority, had been passed over, and that the real circumstances of the case would never have been made publicly known to the seere tary-at-war. The appointmelt was altogether at variance with the principles of promotion laid by the Duke of Wel lington, as officers; after years• of hard work in the field, were passed over by a man whose chief recommendation appeared to be that he was private secretary to the Prince Consort. The appointment was further contrary to the princi ples repeatedly proclaimed in debates in that House. Few acts of the War-office of late years had given more universal dissatisfaction. Mr. ADDERLET called attention to the report of the Committee on the Military Duties of the Colonies, complaining of the large sums wasted in that service, and contended that, while this country was bound to defend the colonies externally, the colonies themselves were bound to look after their internal defences, points especially urged in the report, and which he strenuously defended. Lord ROBERT Clem impugned the report of the committee, which, if acted upon, would endanger the connection of the colonies and the mother country. What the colonies feared was not a colonial, but an imperial peril, from which tail ought to be protected. Mr. C. Fcritrstemc said that the argument of Mr. Adderley, if It was goo& for anything; was good for the separation of the colonies from the mother country altogether. It was the apprehensiort:of atti^ks on accdunt of imperial quarrel which necessitated the reteMion of a military force in the colonies. Mr. WILLIAMS protested against the expenses incurred by England in defence of her colosies. The colonies of other nations, on the contrary, contributed to the support of the mother country. General UPTON wished to know if the rates of pension to non - commissioned officers and soldiers discharged in a help less state was to be increased. - Colonel Knox asked whether the Secretary for War intended to, carry out hit proposal for abolishing purchase in the army after the rank of major. He protested against such a plan, as meaning nothinglmt rank jobbery. Sir C. Nseien, adverting to the complaint as to our military • and naval expenditure, gave one of his ordinary inscriptions of the alarming preparatione of France, and declared that the navy, so far from being too large, was greatly too small. Sir F. SMITH observed that our establishment at home could not be regulated till that in India was settled. He objected to the extravaisincii of many of the estimates. Sir F. Nix censured the Government for delaying so long their measures for the defence of the country, which ought to have preceded the army estimates, and which were of far more importance than the reform or any other question. Mr. S. HERBERT, in reply to this last question, said that full details would be given as to the intentions of the Govern ment. The expenses which would be required for this pur pose Were - so great that he was glad of time for consideration at to the sources whereby they were to be met. Replying to Major Edwards, he said that the omission of calling out the yeomanry was not unprecedented. It has occurred as late as 1537, without impairing the efficiency of the force, respecting which the Government felt great interest; the only reason was economy in a • year of great pressure. After defending the Guards from the charge of uselessness brought against them during the debate, and declaring that they were always ready in the hour of • danger, and adverting to a variety of technical matters brought forward by the several speakers, he defended the present expenditure by declaring thkt it was due to the arrears and deficiencies they had met, owing to the 'unwise economy of former times. Regarding the . Land Transport Corps, a committee had examined their claims, and pronounced them to be unfounded, with "which opinion he entirely agreed. He believed that the Government had strictly performed the conditions under which the/ were engaged. Adverting' tO the Colonial question, he said that the Government would be most unwise to propose any plan till the Colonies themselves had been fully consulted. Replying to Mr. Conolly, he said that the property of the War-office con ferred the same prliileges as property acquired by any one else, one of which was the exercise of manorial rights. He defended the appointment of General Grey, who had been on colonial service for many years, and was engaged in most of the important services of his time. General Grey hail himself been repeatedly paned over by officers his juniors. Many of those who were his seniors had long since retired, and many others had been promoted with fewer claims. The Duke of Cambridge had declared that General Grey was entitled to his regiment on his own grounds, without regard to his place at court ; in fact, if he had not had that place he would have had his regiment long ago. -It would be Nose impolitic ifia place at'court involved a bleak mark agairist any Officer's name, and it would have been enact of mere cowardice to have refused whit was . due to General Grey on that account. Mr. DISRAELI likewise thought it his duty to protest against the doctrine that an officer holding a position in Court was thereby to be precluded from promotion. The effect of this would be to fill the Court with officers of an inferior class. After a few remarks from Colonel Dickson, the House went into a committee of supply, when a vote of 1,909 additional men and £2,2.86,701 for pay and allowances, was agreed to. The remainder of the sitting was occupied by the discussion of these estimates. Sir John Barnard's Act Repeal Bill was read a third time and passed. The Nuisance Removal and Diseases Prevention Bill passed through committee. On the motion of Lord Palmerston, the names of Lord Hotham and Mr. Collier were added to the Select Committee on Tax Bills. The llOuse then adjourned at ten minutes past one. Mr. William Fenn, underwriter, of Old Broad-street, whose liabilities are said to exceed £20,000, has been adjudicated a bankrupt. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or natural restorer, without medicine or expense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea. and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervousness.; palpitation, .couch, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, censtipation, flatulency, diarrheea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, .acidity, palpitation, heartburn, hei!d bche, despondency, cramps,• spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numeraionee auccesioul cures, which had resisted all medical treatment seen abandoned as kopeless. D. T. London. • ' • • ' Barry, ae ---A greater 7%, Itegent-street FOUVTAIX A. EN• . th the NEW INCENTION.— THE NEW - tWI -- ongst the recent annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be me . difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst introduced by Itudhall improve ments the new " fountain pen," iiicen. By a simple but effec t and Co., is the best we have ever . in a fountain, by means of And this barrel the writing nib, • Live contrivance the ink is retained . . a second inverted barrel above , o the pen can be ke p t p erfectl y can. be taken out at any time so corro d e d. Another feature • one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' quick without any chance ofe , in this pen is, that pen ii.self is of the finest description, and quick writing. offices, The _ banks, a nd indeed in every place, it will he found to •w by every one up to this time. We i n merchants' • till a ant felt h a ve tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, S ou th John- s treet, and can pronounce it perfect, an d we ate sure all who , . it will give a full verdict In its favour. ''' PILLS FOR THE EFFECTUAL i s D% OF ROPSY --- HOLLOWAY S Holloway's Pills in dropsy is•extraordinary. ' 'fhe efficacy of such .. effect ecaliar upon the system, They act with p this direful disease . m, that the fluffarising fi nal are imperceptibly a carried off, and prevented from any further accumulation. The sufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits, and rejoices in a completely renovated constitution. These admirable Pills have a similarly happy effect on many other diseases, par ticularly liver complaints and chronic indigestion. Thy y act upon the constitution generally by purifyin g - • g the blood, regulating the secretions, and giving tone to the stomach and kidneys. They are composed of rare ab 1 saws without the admixture of a single grain of any • !luaus subs tances. they are as safe as they are efll.cacious. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE• 4, THE RECENT GAtt.—From rarkgate, we learn that the river bee bad oveifioviti its batiks at the Wild Marsh, ml Monday last, and that upwatds of 660 sheep and lambs hadbemi'drewited in consequence theind A fatal ateident happentd at the RuntOin-toad Station on Mondays on the Chestek and 11ianbbester Railway, by Which a pdrter lost his lifb. The man was arranging the switches for a good's' train, ivheti he was struck by a waggon and killed. LONDONIDEIMY v. quEENSTONV'N.—TiIe POsimister: General fOi Canada, has ddcided tliat the Ittontf6Al dcettft lkail Bthiniers shall fol. the, present call at LOndonderry instead of Queenstown. We are curious to know what reasons can be allegedfor this step, and whit advantages in the saving of distance and otherwise the coMtianY will gain by the change.----Cork Herald. LYCE'v,I RIFLE Maiesti graciously PeAied to aP,priAre and accept the service of a conwany of Rifle Volunteers at Liverpool. The corps is numbered as the , 68th, • and its maximum establish ment Will consist of one. captain, one lieutenant, one ensi g n ' and 1O men of 'Ol ranks. The company forth. Part of No. '2 Battalion. PATAt Aqotheri it , ST. eiie; bele.'rii to iiebgia: iirecieevl: 4 .l , tornifig, whilst Thomas Richardson, aged 55, a joiner, *as working at his bench, a steam pipe, running in dote proximity, burst, causing a loud explosion. The ,poor fellow was killed on the spot. A boy was working close by, and in the most singular manner escaped injury. BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT.—(Before Messrs. Field ing, Case, and Burton).—At this court, yesterday, Richard Griffiths was charged with stealing a ham, the property of the proprietor of the Conway Arms. It appeared that the prisoner had entered into the yard, where he attempted to steal the ham, but was observed by-the barmaid, who detained him until be was taken into custody by Police-officer Thompson.—The prisoner denied the charge,' but was sent, for trial to the Chester sessions. • TOkTETR BOATIV OF GtlAß.th/6:s.—:Mr. H. S. Alears presided at the weekly nieeting of this board yesierdiy; and there : ; Weye, also Present Afeisig. Baynes,. Joseph Wilson, Crarteri John, Wilsoli,,NirilliarnLeyland, Miller, Hunter, Brundrit; Henr y Layland, Ogden, Johtis; a4cl Harrison. Mr. Holmes, the governor of the workhouse. reported that the number of paupers in the house last week was 349 ; admitted, since, 14 : discharged, 12 ; .died, 2; this week, 349. A cheque for a 0 for out-door 'relief was granted. There was no public business of any general interest. HOUSES OF ILL-FAME IN GASCOYNE-STREET.—The Rev. Dr. Hume, of All Soul's Church, Eaton-street, Vaux hall-road, attended before'Mr. Raffles yesterday morning, at the Police-court, to support a memorial that had been presented to the Mayor, in reference to a number of houses of ill-repute, situate in Eaton and Gascoyne streets, close to Dr. Hume's church. From a report of Inspector Grace, it appeared that there were 31 houses of this sort, and 117 unfortunate females in them, in the • locality. Some witnesses were examined to support die memorial ; and Mr. Raffles said he would consider the case;and have the affair investigated by the police.. _ _ _ Mn. TRAIN AND THE HORSE RAILWAY SCHEME. — Messrs. G. F. Train and James Samuel, C.E., appeared by appointment before the Greenwich and London Board of Trustees, at the Green Man, Blackheath, on Satur day, to exhibit models of the new system of tramways for passenger carriages, that is now attracting so much attention hi this country, Birkenhead being the first place to adopt it. The Conimissionets regretted that there was no direct clause in their power as trustees to avail themselves -of this new mode et hicemotieg%_ although there was nothing against it ;, and eiprilied themselves so much pleased with the plan as to recitie4 Mr. Train's presence, at a full board with the models at some future day.—ilternin:q Chronicle. MANCHESTER IRISH BRIGADE.—This Rifle Brigade arrived in Liverpool yesterday afternoon, on their way I to Newry and Dundalk. The corps mustered. in two companies, and over 100 rank and file, under the com mand of Captain Porteus. After leaving the railway station, the corps, preceded by their band, paraded several of oursstreets, and finally marched to the Great Landing stage and embarked on board the Independence paddle- steaMer, which the directors of the Dundalk and Newry Company's Line have kindly placed at their disposal for the over and return trip. Owing to the inclemency oaf y the weather, the number of spectaters who accompanied the corps in its parade was not so large as it would otherwise have been. BANKRUPTCY COURT, THURSDAY.—(Nfore Mr. Com missioner Perry).—ln re William But —This bankrupt, a boot and shoe maker, in Tithebarn-street, came' up•Ort his last examination. Mr. Horner, solicitor, appeared in support of the bankrupt ; and Mr. Cotton fot the assignees. The bankrupt underwent an examinatioe by Mr. Cotton with reference to a settlement upon hip wife, and the case was afterwards adjourned to MondayS next for the production of the deed of settlement.—ln re Leah Brothers. The certificate sitting of these bankrupts, who were formerly commission merchants in Liverpool, was further adjourned till to-morrow. Mr. Sill, of Birmingham, appeared for the assignees ; and Mr. Aspinall, instructed by 'Messrs. Anderson anti Collins for the bankrupts. NEW PATENTS.—Week ending the 29th ultimo.- - Enoch Torrey, Perth, Improvements-in apparatus for in- , sulating . telegraphic wires or conductors.—Leon Nuns Dejean, Paris, Improvements in hydraulic motive power. —Hippolyte de Matthys, Antwerp, rmprovements is electric telegraph cables.—John Arrowsmith, of Bilston, A new or improved method of constructing landbatteries and gun-boats.—Thomas Crook, of Bolton-le-Moors, Im provements in machinery or apparatus for making paper . bags.—William Boaler, of New York, An improved compound for washing purposes.—William Bauer, Of Munich, Improvements in apparatus for diving and for raising and lowering bodies in water, parts of which improvements are also applicable to other useful pur poses.—James Nixon, of St. Peter's Quay, Improve ments in the manufacture of hyposulphite of soda. Communicated from the British and Foreign Palest Offices, .4, Clayton-square. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE STEAM SHIFTING INTE REST.—Mr." Gladstone has struck a severe blow at the; steam shipping interest of the United Kingdom. His tax of Is. 6d. on every special consignment falls most heavily on shipments by steamship. The majority of the consignments are small, because light articles are. . forwarded by steam. Eighteen-pence on every grata parcel, box, or package, however trifling their v alue' maybe, if specially, consigned, is an enormous tax, and' will prevent many a poor person from sending snail parcels abroad. The tax falls alike upon the person who remits a relative a bundle of clothes and the meF chant who makes a consignment of hundreds'of bales. A cargo of wheat, timber, or wool, consigned to _OO person or firm, pays is. 6d. ; the same sum is exseted on a case of wine, a basket of fruit, or a bag of rags- Mr. Gladstone has ,by this irksoms tax greatly fettered the steam shipping interest, and the pernicioui effects of the measure will soon be made visible.—Nitehel Ci Steam Shipping Journal. HEALTH COMMlTTEE.—Yesterday, at the Town-hall , the usual weekly meeting of the Health Committee wo held, Mr. Alderman Dover in the chair. The other members present were Messrs. Sheil (deputy chairman)' Hodson, Haydock, Beckwith, Nickson, Barton, Ridley, Crosthwaite, and Steele. The borough 08." neer, building'surveyor, and inspector of nuisances reported various particulars of the operations in their Several departments during the week; from which it appeared that 219 nuisances complained of by inhabi tants had been inspected, and means taken to remedy - them. 1,171 houses in the unhealthiest districts, con taining 3,754 apartments and 855 cellars had been put under examination, with the view of improving their sanitary condition. The medical officer reported that the mortality of the town coptinues low, the total deaths last week having been. iB7, or 43 less than the corrected average of the same week of the preceding ten ye ars- The deaths in the parish were" 112,, and in the outs townships 75. Zymotic diseases were fatal in 32 cases, the average being 56. Of these 12 registered as measles, 6 typhus, 5 diarrhoea, 3 croup, 2 hooping cough, 2 syphilis, 1 scarlatina, and 1 diphtheria. From diseases of the lungs the deaths reported were 67, including 33 from consumption, being 9 m ore than . the previous week. Delirium tremens was fatal toYa clerk aged 32. The mean temperature was 1 The degrees, degrees higher than the ..averoa u g r of an e bs: - rainfall amounted to rather more than one-fourth inch. This concluded the business. THAMES AND MERSEY COMPANY. The allotment of shares will be delayed till :Monday, owing to the alteration demanded by the number and character of the applications. . • . . sound lungs, refreshing and functional regularity 9re..., withoutmedicine r sle e p' or expense, to the most disordered or enfeebled inconvenience, , Du 's delicious Health Restoring Rea' Ferfeet digestion, strong 7 constitution, 113. Barry at a which, ' s r ' e s t A cost in - medicine, and removes indigo. habitual constipation, flatulency, diarrbtea, ; a l ) ° :i d t's biliousne,s, fevers, sore throats, dysentery,t.l etonvnteasoAfiyl flpy,ei timespe,mt nervousness, rheumatism, gout, impu" catarrhs, colds, noises in the' ears, rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleaplessne sh acidity, palp tation, heartburn, headache, debility. despon dency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinking, fits,coniz l ;• asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also children's complaints. f. , 1 Certificate No 36418. I n our practice * we have been ena b ' e to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effect net chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipatio n. diarrhoea, on bilious and liver complaint, cough, astblual debility, and incipient consumption, we find it the sa fe l ; r remedy. Dr Ure, M.D . F .R.S. ; Dr Harvey ; Dr Bright; ._ Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instructions , ,r ; tins at is fld ; 1 lb, 2s 9d• 2 lb, 4s 6d; 5 lb, lls ; 12 lb. i'i, ; family canister, 24 lb, 40s. Super refined , quality, 51b, ~;_, 101 b, 33a. The 10 lb, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent carp J4 O, free, on receipt of prast office order, by Barry Du Barry & (-• 77, Regent-street, London ,• Fortnum Mason & Co, 182,,ri c __Tg dilly, London, and through all Grocers and Chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon d Thew, 1, Castle-street; T. Low' '--. Kirkus ; Forsyth ;F. G. Jones, 5, Para st- . , Gros , , & Co; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Evans* Sharp, Higgins, &Co ; Clay &Abraham, 37, Bold-street: i ___ 1 .. di , s , rei t • Sons & Co., wholesale aents John Beynon ; Thca . Pg?P . Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & so d lg ier ; 13romlow, 1, London-road ; Isaac Wocklville, te a druggist. Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists •, F. Staveley, Howel l ; Price-street; T. D. 'Walker, Ranelagh-street ; R. Sumner head ; ~.• Belk; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birken r .0 . ; 72, Dale-street ; Hingston druggist, Bold-street Grace Fore druggist ; B. J. c an dler ; J.' Dutton; J. E. !WI " sanders & Co ~___~ MERSEY Mr. LA] 4 ' ) ..s riot to The Cul °l' three tit LA• ferr e d to Is The Cu. 131 teitor, t his board lir. LA: 141 , and ilideranitv We ought has no dir snein;hstehilCi. with its e ileks alts 6 ° l llel tot t ltder reaso