The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-09 00:00:00

&limo:fiat Salts. Tills DAY. Ilay (Monday), the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 710 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGE 3, 1 60 Small Boxes , DITTO„C ' ex Bijou. 1 . TANGERINES, 617 Ralf Chests Lisbon ORAN GES, 52 Flit BOxes „ DITTO, ex Minho. 1214 Boxes ONIONS, 19 Cases Naples LEMONS, 33 Boxes „ DITTO, 22 Cases Palermo DITTO, 200 Boxes „ DITTO, .2611er!:, , i Naples NPALXUTS," 5 Cases „ DITTO, , 5 Barrels French.DlTTG;' " 2045 - Bagirspanish NUTS,. Inn „ Messina DITTO, i• • 250 „ Barcelona DITTO. • • Apply to JAMES ADAM, SO',!, : & CO., BrOkers. TO-MORROW. -- - To-morrow (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Half-past Twclye o'clock., at the Brokers' Office, 20, Dale-street, VW Baggy Bombay LIS - SEED, 500 ~ -- .„ ._ RAPESEED. - B4()).1'.N ‘ 1), HUNTER, k. CQ.,.Brokers. Apply to To-morrow {'Tuesday), the 10th instant, at Half-pastX)nc o' elocl at the Commetpial Saleroom, Temple-court. Canadian and Amnlesh:BUTTER, BACON, and CHEESE. Apply to OEORGE BA DEN ACH & SON, Brokers. . . . -- . • To-morns (Tuebdarl the 10th instant; at Halflpakt One, o'clock, at the Et oker's Office, Corn Exehange-builJings. About' 10 Tons Heated flitted LINSEED . CAKE, in bulk from Calcutta : lying in No. 4 warehouse, Nova scotia. Apply to H. H. GOLDING, Broker. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at lialf,past One O'clocl at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 5(10 Casks American and Canadian BUTTER, 50 Boy..cs „.. Singed BACON, 50 ~ „ Scalded DITTO. • W3l. GARDNER 8s CO., Brokers. iVEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 11th instant, atTwelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom. Exchange-building s, 1,571 Pieces, about 21 tons, fine Rakelle CAMWOOD, Apply to Mcssrs.i.itt-licie, - Poden, and Co., Merchanta; or to •• • N. WATEIMOUSE & SONS. Breliens. FRIDAY• On _Friday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' (Mice, 2, Dale-street, EOO Bales J • • 240) Bundles GLIB, YAB.N. . • vac to - BELQW.NE, H TEA, SV CO.; Brokers. Cu Flidn`• next, the 13th instant, at Ti , relve o'elnek, at the Broken' Office, 21aneliester-buildings, Tithebarn-street, 200 Bales JUTE, - per Fevcril of the Feak, from Calcutta. Appl}• to -.) ,8176118 T & CO., Brokers. AFTER 'NEXT' WEEK. The next Liverpool Perhdi2al Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras and Mexican MAHOGANY, B:c., beside varions parcels of other .Furniture and ..White WOODS, will take place on Friday Morning, the 20th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely, rho', Wood . Sales Sheds, BrunE - Ni.ez and ToXteth Decks, Liverpool. _ E. CTT ALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. en St. WINES AND FOR HOME USE AND Apply to CHARLTON R. SPIRITS, .EXPORTATION HALL I.: SO - N, Brokers, )7, Dale-street. COALS TOR EXPOia: 'EI?,Y;ABO PURE, WITHOUT 'MIVTURE . WITH OTHER 'COALS, for ivliialEF2:clanTi'M.ty certilicatn is given, SUPPLILD ONLY BY T. g:"II,ANCOCIi f , - .. SWEETING-STREET. COMMER,CIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. gates Sreigtt. Owing to the advance in the homeward rates from India, a large amount of tonnage has'.been offering outwards, which has tended to reduce the coal freights, vessels having to accept fully 3s per ton less than paid . last week. As there is but little demand for ships outwards at present, lower rates than ocr quotations would have to be taken to place a ship. Demand for tonnage homeward continues to imProve, which fully compensates for the fall in rates.: To U.S. ports tonnage is not quite so abundant, and we look for some improve ment on our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To .s. d. s. d. To s. d. a. d. Malta •17 0 ... 15 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 17. 0 Ancona Smyrna ~ .. 16 0.. 0 0 Ragusa ' Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15"0 :.. 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 .'.. 0' 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas nominal. C ar d enas Monte Video ... 35 0 ... 37 6 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Buenos AfTes .:: 35 0 ~. 37 8 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 , ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 ' Pernambuco Salonioa l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. RAILS-BRISTOL CHANNEL. and 5 per cent. To Galveston 23a To Mobile To New York To New Orleans "2s. 6d. and 3 per alit. To Fernandina (glorida) -22 e. 6d. and 3 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 2.55. and 5 per cent. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d. 47 0 to 48 0 50 0 to 0 0 55 0 to 0 0 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde : 47 6 to 50 • 0 Bombay : Coals 36 oto 37 0 Suez • 62 6to 0 0 Sydney or ) E 3 7s. 6d. r egister ton. Melbourne 44 0 to 0 0 , Singapore Galle ~ Shanghai 35 oto 0 0 Ditto, trom Wales ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 oto 0 0 with ditto 44 oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c 50 0 &5 .1 Ditto, Coals ~ • Ascension from Wales ~ Fernando from from Wales : 29 0 to 0 0 30 0 to 32 6 „ Callao Flag Stones...... 35 0 to 40 0 ~ Woo sung ...................... . .......... 75 Francs. Liveßool to Madras Iron. &e. 455. to 505., Cly42dB. e 50 6d s., Chusan 60s. Do. Coals . Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335. 6d., small ships. Liverpoel to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 148. & 3 per cent. Moulmain 705., Teak to nominal. Akyab, , option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. 6d.to 355. Calcutta to Liverpool, G 33. • ditto on the round, £5 to £5 Sc. , with option of London. Guano from Chnichas to U. K. or Continent, 603. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Liverpool to Aden If Hong Kong Ditto from Walce. ChM= f I CeylCeylon: Iron „ Bombay, do. Bo,ton. New York. ; Philadelphia. I ----- 8. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. 71P Trn "' v '"' 1 1: 6... 0 0 0 0...12 o 1 0 0...13 0 Rails, Sze.... Chemicals and 12 6...15 0 13- 6...13 0 17 6... 0 0 f me Iron ► Salt nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0-2 0 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware Passengers E3 15s Od S 3 5s Od E 3 10s 8 Od Grass. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. a. d. I.d. a. d. s. d. a. d. s. el. Pig Iron, Pars, 1 1 15 0. -'0 0 15 0...17 6 20 0... 0 0 Rails, &a .... i Chernic..als and / p 0 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 20 0...23 0 Fine Iron ) Salt - nominal. nominal. . Dry Goods ....... . 20 0... 0 O ' 0 o_2o 0 20 0...25 0 Hardwaie 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ..20 0 0 0...25 0 ES Earthenware , 0 0 • •• 8 0 0 0... 7 0 6 0...10 0 • Passengers .64 Os . 06 . Et .10s. I Nominal. Gross. Gross. Itz prof:m.lo EarAtt. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Nlarket to-day ruled as follows s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 se 0 8 Mutton Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 11 6 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 6 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork „ 0 6 „ 0 7 Lobsters Salmon -- 2 0 „ 2 6 Cod Fish „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Soles Brit Turbot Ha.ddocks „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Grapes ' tor „ 1 6 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Dalnsons " 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 1 1 124 5 10 „ R 0 Yeas, peck 0 0 „ 0 -0 patatoes, 7 :,l peck 0 8 „ 1 4 AsparaguiPloo 0 0 „ 0 0 e. d. s. it . Fowls, p couple 3 0 a 3 6 Ducks ............ 3 0 „ 3 6 Rabbits, e'ple 1 0,, 1 4 Pigeons, „ 10,, 1 4 Grouse, brace 0 0„ 0 0 Partridges perbr.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game 00 „ 0 0 Pheasants,Orce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 1 ........ 0 9,, 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 ~ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. qto 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,V qt 0 0 „ 0 0 0 0 L ar k s doz 0 0 „ Geese each 30„ 5 0 Turkeys Hares Cucumbers, each 0 0 „ 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 ~ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng , 8 o „In 0 Filberts, per l b. 1 6„ 0 0 Etz Agrituiturai roburt 'sat lat. At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day prices' ruled as follows . _ s. d. e. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 1 11 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches ...... 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat . 0 S ... 0 101 Ditto, oat Ditto; bar.ey Oats, in straw 0 0 .. 0 0 Pot.etos, flukes 4 3 ... 4 6 g. d Potato* d. , kPinps 4 4 to 4 6 Do. Seedlings. 3 10 ... 3 11 Do. whiterocks 3 3 10 Do. Balshaws 0 0 t) 0 Do. Beldrunis. 0 0 0 0 Do. cattle 0 0 0 0 Turnips 0 o 0 0 Carrots Mangelwurzel 35 0 ...37 0 :Manure Z . ,* Silk La arke._ There has been a dull and flat market through. out the past month, manufacturers and throwsters feeling alike a want of demand for their .produc tions, owing to the large importation of French manufactured silks; but as the stocks of raw silks are extremely light, and the imports have considerably fallen off, prices have been well sustained, particularly for China silks, which still have a decided preference.—ln Bengal silks the transactions have been principally for fine filature silks, suitable for the crape trade, and the best native filatures. —East India and China Silk Piece Goods : Since the public sales there have been but few transac tions—stocks of inferior torahs and. other piece goods have greatly accumulated, and are difficult' of sale.—Foreign Gam Waste and Knubbs and Husks: The waste market has been rather easier, and spinners show no disposition to purchase beyond. their immediate wants, in consequence of the demand for spun silk yarns being considerably, diminished. Ztt tea glad& The inactivity noticed in our last eireular (says Messrs. Littledale and Co.), has continued with increased force—it may be attributed to the large and-repeated auctions in London without reserve. The , almost unprecedentedly large arrivals, and the indisposition of the town and country dealers to buy ; consequently, there - has been less business done by private contract than we ever remember, and prices for nearly 'all kinds of congou may be quOled ld and 2d lower; at this decline there is little 'or no inquiry. There have been two mails from China; letters by ,the. last were delivered 26th ult.; with dates from Shanghai and Foo-choo foo to the 6th, and -Hong Kong 13th February, stating exports to be still 20,000,000 lbs in excess "of lasi year ; this also has a depressing tendency. —Blacks: Common congou of sound shipping' quality are ld lower, whilst the inferior broken dusty leaf kinds are 1 ;e1 to 2d, and the same will apply to many other descriptions compared with the highest point of the - Market,—but few sales to report in scented orange pekoes and capers, and prices are in favour of buyers. Greens : Canton-made sorts maintain about previous rates—but little doing in them. 4 fair business was done early last month in medium to fine gunpowders and young , hysons, out of recent arrivals, at fair rates, but are now neglected ; • and prices are about ld. easier. On comparing prices with 9th ultimo, there is a decline of 14. to 2d. per lb. on nearly all kinds of congou; and Id. on scented teas, and the same on medium to fine gunpowders and young hysons. We estimate the stock ,in the United Kingdom at 66,500,000 against 63,300,000 lbs.—the quan 7 tity afloat 19,195,128 lbs. against 1g,608,891 lbs. same period in 1859. . ri2lll atarket. The official list of prices of Staffordshire finished iron is as follows : Common Staffordshire : -bars, 17 10s at the works; best bars, £8 10s; sheets, • ; doubles, 110 lOs ; nail sheets, £8 10s ; latins, £l2 ; boiler plates, 19 ; best and beef hest in pro portion ; common rods, £7 10s.; hoops, £8 lOs 'gas strip, £8; Canada plates, £l2 ; and all other sorts in proportion. Current prices of Pig iron : Staffordshire cold blast, £4 lOs ; best native hydrate Pigs, £3 15s to £4 2s 6d ; - first-class All Mine grey forge Pigs, £3 . •7 s e d to Lt 12s 6d ; good Mine Pigs, with a modicum of flue cinder, £2 17s 6d to £3 58 ; mine Pigs, de teriorated by cinder, £2 12s 6d to £3 ; grey forge cinder Pig iron, £2l2s 6d to £2lss. White forge cinder Pigs, £2 8s 6d to £2 15s. Melters, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, £2 17s 6d to £3 2s 6d ; superior makes of all mine melting iron, £3 lOs to £4, according to make and quality. Favourite Shropshire and Forest of Dean brands, £4 10s.—Copper : Best selected £llO 10s, tough cake and tile, £lO7 10s.—Tin Small . sales of Straits have - been effected at. 131 s. —Spelter : 525 tons were on Wednesday at £2O lOs to £2O 12s 6d per ton. W.H. plates, £2l. The market has since been a shade quieter. —Lead.: The market is a shade flatter this i4ek. —Swedish Steel: Keg is easier, and sellers at £l9 to £l9 10s per ton.—Regulus of Antimony French star, £5O per ton. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. - The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was somewhat unfavourably affected by . the Bank return, which is not considered alto gether satisfactory. Consols opened with flat ness, at Thursday's final prices, and have remained heavy throughout the morning, the present quota tions being 941 ton for money and the present settlement, and 94-1 to / for next month. Bank Stock has been dealt in by special_ transfer at 224] ; Reduced Three per Cents., 631 1 and 93 ; Now Three per Cents., 931 93.1 and 92/; India Debentures, 97 ; Ditto of 1859, 96/ ; Ditto Bonds, 1 dis to par; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98.1 and 98; Ditto Five-and-a• Half per Cents., 104 k; and Exchequer Bills, 10 and 13 pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money ~ Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 2941 61 Three per Cents - 3 -a ' The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET, to-day, was . steady in 'character with a moderate amount of business. London and North-Westerns are quoted 991 to 8 ; Great Westerns, 691 ; Midlands, 1176 to 1181; Great Northerns,llll,- ; and South- Easterns, 881; East India, 1011 to 102. The Shan Market closed at the following prices . Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 61 1 Caledonians . . - Hi 11 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 551 East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern l l 9l 13 9,9, A ll9 20 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . 1 22 13 Grand Trunk of Canada S t 9 4' Great Southern and Western . . . Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . .103 1 41 London and North-western . . . 99+ 1 London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern 47 4 1 Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 42 1 2 Midland, Stock ll B 4l North British North Staffordshire South pastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle ' and Berwick . York and North Midland . . . 4 In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day scarcely any business has been doings but values generally were steadily maintained. Original Turkish Six per Cents. are, however, rather less firm, being officially marked 79i, and the New Sixes 62/ and 611 ; Mexican Three per Cents. have been negotiated at' 22}, and 22. New Brazilian Scrip is marked 4 dis. to par. India Five per Cent. Loan is 1044 to 105. Turkey Bank Shares are 11 to 1i dis., and Ocean Marine 2; to 3i pm. In the LONDON. PRoDucE MARKET to-day there; was . nothing doing in the various articles, but there was some inquiry for Sugar: The LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—To-day being virtually a holiday, there was consequently nothing doing, and quotations were nominally the same as before. Town Tallow is quoted 545, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s to 363:3d; all April, 565; May to June, 51s fid Oct. to Dec., 52s.—Market A verages : T own t a llow, 56s 6d; fat by ditto, 2s llid; yellow Russian, 57s 6d; melted stuff, 41s ; rough ditto 243; tallow graves, 16s ; good dregs, 7s. The LONDON MINING . MARKET, . to-day, was quiet. The principal transactions have been in shares in Lady Bertha, Great Retallack, Wheal Uny, Wheal Unity, Wheal Nelson, and Treloweth mines. In the Stock Exchange, East Basset shares are also marked 106, ex div. ; and Devon Great Consols,hn d and 450. There enquiries for St. and English and Australian John Copper shares, the former are marked 231 232 and 23k, and the latter, 24- and 2i. Great Northern Copper (South Australia) have also been dealt in at k prem. The BOROUGH Hor MARKET.—To -day there is only a moderate amount of business doing in all kinds of Hops; nevertheless, prices.are supported. The show of samples is tolerably good. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.— Midlands, 1181 y ; Sheffields, 42+; Great Westerns, 69 ; Londons, 99t ; Caledonians, 91. _ . GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1, 545 6d to cias. Warrants, 555 6d to 55s 9d. No. 3, 546 to 545 6d. DONCASTER CATTLE.—This being our first market after the great April fair, we had an exceedingly small show of . all kinds of, cattle, and it being very cantilt atte tided, very little business took place at fair sday's prices. Sheep market not worth quoting. CORN MARKETS.—Conx : Barley, 17s 63 to 21s. Oats, 13s to 16s.—Carimsrx : There was a fair supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat a good sale, at Ocl ad vance. Barley and Oats—a good demand, and foi- : .seed samples is more money was obtained.—DoNcisrEu: Good Sapp!) , of Wheat : demand less animated than last' week. - Prices unvaried generally ; in some instances, where samples were not gool, a slight -decline occurred. Barley—rather dearer for malting samples. Oats = good sale, at rather higher rates. Beaus sold in retail, at full i rates.-1\ : F4piers' Wheat in fair supply, Which has all been atiared off, at full prices of last week foreign—very little business passing, but holders very firm, at full rates of last week. Flour quiet; but steady. Malting Barley fully as dear, with good ' 'demand for home-grown; grinding qualities in steady request. Oats tending still dearer. Beans and Peas a dull sale., _:Xi`prig4 Itteitintu cr. Wind if esterday; ffesh ; 'atEplyhetid, moderatt, ' April It Magellan (n9,n:.qii,p),.. Wtitchaven Guildford; 1311Sceti "Gaboon" Jos. Clarke ' Tew Ott afi6 April 7. Juranii, Tucker Savannah jonizoi, Wade kpalachicol Arina,;Howe,. Monte . -Vatted Earl Grey, West E 7 OFF'' Tifl . Evening Star, Forte -- 7 • -SAIf April 6. J. S. Parsons, Crowell," N.CNV, York Brilliant, Smith • likirbadOeli .lamc, Somerville. Albatfoss (8s), Doran, Rotterdith Alabama, Cochran tluebec Jac Glasann, Dick Quobec Mohongo, Fegan . Quebec. Kate Prince, Picker;ng~ New York Montieal, Barclay !..lefOntreiti diem of Lakes, Th: rnton, , Alontrtal habela Ridley, Badley, Newfou Idland Pelican (ss), Bond ....Dunkirk Eliza Ann, Madder,Detnerara Anna Agatha,Mulder,Bruttels Hvidreldt, Kornbeck, . .••• . . , . Alfred; Yabsley, St . Michael's 14KAugust, Prior, Malaga April 8: I' -Rock ritv, Namitiv...Bonabn'y AbbbtS Reading, l'aweff • Iquique ElizahOli • ....r ....... ommodorc Perry • London F 4lOOOl 10 .YEt . Cea.ra (Tms-), g 'PORT; ina, and Ellen Bates. Glianer, StitheF, - Copenhagen Dlarie Antionette, Recordel, Gulnare f Overgaard, Naiiiei • ,Christiana, toraialidade, - Gbrisalves, • Lisbon Elizabeth, Samson. , :.Wcosung Georgc, Smith Corfu Columbits,'Hattorn ...Boston Valid, Neal ' Cayenne April 7. America (s). Jiiller Bobtan Oregon, Welca Quebec, Nina (as), Arano ...Santander Vesurio, Rehqua te..:Rio Bento Herirt Davits Quebec Tribune, jrvine ..,.; Quebec Ed win, Nugent New York ~Lucy:Thoinpsqn, Pendleton, New York Tritonia,.Embleton; Montreal Rosalie, Filmore, St. Jolan, NF Janc,.Vearce...Harbour Grace Squalid°, Curry • Halifax - • Thomag Ne'w York Packet, Thompson, • Quebec Wings of the Morning-,W lson, Corfu Malta FOREIGN PORTS. Eden,; Jollnzt9n 7 cintralts),-herke to Oporto: - • ' '•- ' - _. . . Dlyinpus (ss),.E.taglish ; -Arcadia (ss), Clare ;.Wm. WGowan, M'Credie; and liallabokka,..Davies, all hence at Constan tinople. .. : - 1 .7: i: Danube (ss), Parfitt, hcnce-at Trieste. Mary Jane, hence at Genoa. Damakbe Css); bailee at - Genos and left for Syra. -.• :.:-...:: • Calpe (ss), Leslie, hence at Malta. . . , Iris (as). Aenee 31,13.ar4e10na. - Stromboli (as), henc: at Havre. .. • - • . , , - . . . , , , Elise, Devies;hence at Danzie. ' ' ' Mcoander.(ss"); Tobiai ; and lonia (se), Bonfellow, both from Ale.tandria at Ilalta, and left for Liverpool. •• SPOKEN. America. (rms), April 8, bound west. . . . _ Arab a (rms),.March 29, bound west. Anna Auzus a (barque). of Nova Scotia, April 3,b atihd west. Elvizia,Maurituisloz Gibraltar„Leb. 2_.loan the Line ...22 W. Golden Age. April 3 4% . 4$ Ar m . $ NV: Mauritius (as), Feb. 11 - • - s t • ,'• .- ' k2 -S. - ..26 W. Nemdsis, April 3 48 N... 8 'W. Npiad, Ma,rell 2.1,• — 27 N... 19 W. Otus, Feb. 11 7' l2 5...26 W.' Panic, hen& for Bombay, Feb. 26 • 1 N.::22 W. Pride of the Ocean, London for Bombay, Feb. 11 12 5.:.26 W. Senator (Amer. ship), bound east, March 31. .Shand, March 11 Siam;_of St. rehn, NA., March 20 9 N:..274. Templar. SinganOre for Falmouth, Feb. Wilton Castles Macao for London, Feb. i 4.. 25 N... 26 W, 31 8...21 E, 14 8...10 . x: OUTPORTS.- ^ Phoenix, Irvine, from Fayal at Queenstown for Greenock. DEAL, April 7.---Arrived and passed Bachau Castle, from London to Calcutta ; Rabid, London to Port Philip ; - City of IPmilton, to 4uebec ; Charles Brookes, London to St. Vincent; Eclipse, London to Madeira; Scoresby, London to Calcutta; . Gr , a. Britain; London to Montreal.; Harcourt, London tp Black , , Sea; Eliza Mary, London to Bombay; Kepler, London to Carrachee ; Correb, S erra Leone to London; Just, Lagos to London; E t .tunarJ, Maul itias to. London; Zuegler, Calcutta to London; tb Sunderland; John SouchaV, London to Barbadoes ; British Lion, London to Madras: .ATA mllan, London to Sydney ; Foain; London to Hong 'Kong ; John Bull, Loudon to Quebec ; Sea Breeze, Calcutta to Lou. don f Susannah, Havannah to London ; Louis, New York to London ; Ingeborg, Christiana to Caen ; Dromo, Africa to London. April 8 : Kemandlen, Batavia to Dordt'; Bosita, London to Minititlan ; Wm. liowse, London to •NewfOundland ; Beagle, London to S ria • Astelia, London to Calcutta ; Rat cliffe, ton ono ri ; u, f7Dotitton - to - Brixtramr Hero of the Nile, London to Algoa Bay ; Oriental, London to Deme rara; Industry,ibondon to Miramtehi; Devereux, London to, Quebec; QueenVictOFia, London tii,„lticbibucto ; Marchioness' , sif - -Queensbury, Londop,to .Quebec%, Yarmouth, Yarmouth Quebec; Zeal, London to rage Cdast Castle; Lady. Lrlton, - . London to Quebec. Gn.tvzsioro, April 7.---Arrived : Palmerstbn, front Calcutta. Sailed : Lady Milton, mar DevereuXTVO Quebec ; • •ficotsby, - Radian Castle, and Defiance (ss), Calcutta., .:8.,--"Arrivect: Just; from Lagos ; Hannibal, Smyrna ; Unite, Rotterdam ; Dispatch, Terceira Stadt Dordtrecht (s), Dordt; Lady Kin naird . Mauritius; Baron Keetz, Nestvia ; Ida Zeigler, Calcutta ; Kielstadt, Stathelle; Phantom, Terceira ; Alma, Stramstadt ; Carib, Taricaio. Sailed :,, Caldera, for .Bombay ; Sleepner, Christiana. FALmotirst,TArril Sestrene Clausen, Storm, Nevi York to London ; Adclaidq, Echeverea,Mayaquiz to Lon don Pioneer, Evans, Middlesbro; to Trieste Remembrancer, -Gibson, Shields Constantinople ; Elizabeth Sophia, Becker. Maria Thereen' Alatratttlria ; Orpheus, Sunderland for Bor deaux ; Svea, Areasund, Longsund.. Off : Sumatra, and Prin cess 'Royal. Qdxz.Nsrowif,April 7.---Arrived - AnglO-Ba-xon (es), from Liverpool. faattland trdó. Waded - eke, Vanclenwarf, Genoa Phoenix, Irvin, Figuera ; Vigo (es), Liverpool to New York; Martha Rideout, Mobile ; Balaclava (se), Portsmouth. Sailed : Sparkling Sea, Ellen Bates, St. Vincent, and Elizabeth, all for Livorpeol ; Willing, London ; Gothenburg ; -Mon mouth, llavre. • D'BLIN, April 7.---Arrived : Furness. Lass, from Bayonne. GREENOCK, April 7.---Arrived: Aurora, 'from Matanzas; Leffert Lohsen, Calcutta. Sailed: Washington, to Quebec. MARITIME EXTRACTS. I.4csaii,ooL, April 8: The Monarch of the Sea, for Aden; and Colombo, for Char leston, in swinging to the tide early on Saturday morning, got in- contact; the former lost bowsprit, and had cutwater damaFal — tlie - Tafttr 10r bowsprit and foretopmast. The Monarch of the Sea has returned into dock for repairs. The Hedwig Charlotta, from London for Rio Janeiro, at Fal mouth with foretopinast carries: away. • The Alert, Owens, from Port Madoe for Glasgow, at Holy head leak•. • The Falcon, Moys, from Ceara at this port, spoke the brig George, from Monte Video. for Liverpool, April 1, with loss of mainmast; and. on March 23, the Dutch schooner Mary, from Monte Video. HOLYHEAD, April 6.---Tte Robert Mills, from Liverpool to Gitveston, which was driven on shore at Penrhyn, Feb. 26; hasl3 , eeikfioatW..oll the rocks and towed into the old harbour. The Jane D. Cooper, Cooper, from Batavia at Falmouth,very leaky. The Ellen Bates, arrived at Queenstown, was thrown on her beatn ends for a short time, split sails, and lost some bulwarks, Jan. 13, in a hurricane off Mauritius; and on the Ist and 2nd of April, 300 miles S.W. of Cape Clear, split v.aintopsail and damaged bulwarks, in a terrific gale from W.N.W. QUEENSTOWN, April 5.---The brig Nelson, from Monte Video to this nont, was spoken 30 miles west of Cape Clear with loss of mainm ist, by the Falcon, from Geelong to Liverpool, which passed the harbottr, April 3. BELFAT, April 5.---The Enterprise, from Inverness to Dublin, which was on the rocks at Ballywalter, was got off last night, after being discharged, and towed up here this morning. MILFORD, April .1.---The Surprise, Lewis, from Cardiff to Liverpool, was run ddivn 'and sunk at 9 a.m. off the Stack R;ck by the Isabella, from Cardiff to Dublin, which landed the crew here. . . Lossimmotrrit, April 4.-;-The Maria Reed, hence to Liver pool, in leaving the harbour drifted on to the back of the south sea wall. CHARM:Z.:I'E, April 4.—The marks._and numbers of the pack ages of brandy lately picked up at spa arc the same as those shipped per Whini, of SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. AUSIRALIA : 1960. Adelaide Lima April 12. Melbourne and Geellng Gosport ,, 15. Melbourne, Geelong, and Auckland Commodore Perry „ 20. Fredk. Gebhard „ 23. Samaritan May 1. Saldanah Chilce April 13. Great Tasmania ...May 2. Sydney .. _ EAST INDIES : . Bombay Calphurnia April 10. ~ Ilutlah „ 14. --,7 - --- --------- Havelock Calcutta Vespsian t•• ft 12 . If 3lsha, Ranee William Melhuish „ 25. Ceylon t s British Banner ... „ 18. Sineapare , 0 31edora. f t 22. Manilla - ' Primerade Bapana, „ 20. Hong 'Kong and Whampoa Valdivia ' If 23 . Shaughee. ...;.. ~ Algoa Bay Betsy UNITED STATES : New York Cof Balitimore as „ 11. „ . s . ~ ... ~ . ~ .... "C"i f g ri o ca (s (s s • ,, : 1 1 4. It • „ 8 , 9 - ' Cof Wastingtonss „ 23. t f Aida (s). ~,e, ft :_• PP Lucy Thorapsm ... „ 10. PP lsaac Webb PP Dreadnought I 1 ' ..... L . .W. S. Lindsay „ 20. Halifax .. ax and Boston Europa (a) Boston - krgo s.- • Valentia „ 20. Philadelphia.. .. , Saranak „ 12. i Westmoreland New 'Orleans - . Vanguard „ 18. Charleston Colombo Baltimore - • • Sane Henderson Borneo NOETHAMERICA : Canada, via Portland North Scotian (as) „ 11. It „ N orth Briton (ss).. „ 18. ~ St 'miler (6s) „ 25. Quebec -' G. D. Peters „ 10. -Allan a Dale „ 15. Montreal Woodfield „ 13. Halifax, U.S Snuando Solon Bourn IMEILICA ... Bahia Demerara ft 9 . P t I . • Castor ,, 21 . Pernsixabo, ~,..,„.. . Belle Atr6vida „ 15. • ' Rio do Janeiro - ' . ' .. ' David Harrison PP Simator , „ 21. Mary Weir Monte Video and Buenos acres. Florist Valparaiso ,'' - :, ....Lanereost - „ 11. • f t ' Tacna „ 19. Black Prince Wisi4ignits : - " „ 23. Barbadoeo Rose ~ 18. - Inca . • • 21. i Kingston, Jam ++aica Maria N ee dh am ... „ 9.: t • , .11 . Johann Demerara Parker , Havanna Lima ~ "isusquiza lB. If Morga ~ t, 21. • ~ ~ 23. IiEngIiftEANEAV Alexandria, . Beirout, and . Aiexandretta - Euphrates (as) Alexandria, Beirout, and Alexandretta . Pactolus (ss) ~ 10. Constantinople, . Sinyina, and • Syria. ~ 10. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An cona, and Trieste Venetian (se) Of in. Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An 23. - cona, and Trieste Steamer Genoa, Leghorn, and Naples... Steamer Santander, Bilboa; and San • ' Sebastian Nina (as) 110:4E-MADE SHIRTS.--NOTICE.-All Shirts made to order at the Golden Glbye Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpool Needleuomen. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : Tama Loss .4.xn Itssa ORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum 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. Ily Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prinee D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to p'rnse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.-- United Sereico Gazette. ,Dental Establish ments : 434, , Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, 'Regent-street,. London Note name and number. Estab- Ibibeck 11315. dip4oma, THE DAY'S NEWS. Truth is evidently breaking through the films and incrustations of party, and-showing to the. people of England . the real character of the Administration which has now got the destinies of the nation in its keeping. The Universal Review is not a publication in the Conservative interest by any means; on the contrary, we believe; its leanings have rather been in the more liberal direction. But it cannot resist the evi-' dence of its senses ; and yielding thereto, see here it speaks of the authors of our political , situation at this. moment For much of the present complications, Europe is indebted to the time serving and truckling policy of the Whig Ministry. The doubtful advantages of a commercial treaty blinded them to all other considerations. They fondly thought that the Emperor of the French was such a one as the hon. member for Rochdale, or the equally hon. member for Birmingham. They. chose to imagine that His Majesty was as anxious to supply English : rustics with yin ordinaire,' and Cockney damsels with French gloves and ' articles de Paris,' as are our Man chester manufacturers to clothe the world in gar ments of cotton." And then the fallacy. of all this is thoroughly exposed ; and it is shown that if England is to prosper, it must be by contend ing against, not succumbing to, the baleful influ ences of France. It would seem to have been thought worth while to take some pains to contradict the reported negotiations for the conclusion of a Treaty offensive and defensive between France and Denmark. The fact principally relied upon in support of such contradiction, is that the representatives of the two countries respectively are on the point of changing their posts; and " it is therefore evident," they argue in Paris, " that such important negotiations between the two cabinets could not be going on at the very moment when their representatives are recalled, and when their successors have not entered upon their functions." They are making energetic efforts, it seems, to get the Great Eastern ready for eea by the beginning of June, so as to accompany the squadron in which the Prince'of Wales and his suite are to be conveyed to Canada. She:is still, however, without a commander; no successor to the late Captain jiarrison having yet been appointed. But the election of one by the Board of Directors is advertised to take place next Friday. Her first trip across the Atlantic, it is understood, will be to Portland; but it is thought that she will make a run to Queenstown and back, before fairly starting on. her Transatlantic voyage. ' _ _ _ The sporting world----and, indeed, the world at large—has been considerably excited for some time past, in expectation that a fight would " come off," for what is called the championship, and to engage in which an American pugilist has come all the way across the Atlantic It was expected to be fought in some one or other of the midland' counties. A few days since, the world of Liver pool was thrown into a state of commotion by a rumour that the conflict had actually occurred, and terminated in the utter defeat of the Yankee, who had barely escaped with his life. This, however, proved to be a hoax ; and since that time, it appears that the pugnacious Yankee has been arrested by the Derbyshire police, at a village in the neighbourhood of Burton-on-Trent, Where it was believed it had been arranged for the brutal exhibition to take place. As it is expected that the Magistrates will not release their prisonei without substantial sureties for his not engaging in the appointed fight, it is more than probable that the match will be broken Off,-- a consummation at which not only the frimids of morality, . but of humanity, and indeed, all who are jealous of our national 'character as a civilised people, will have reason to rejoice. • The fallacy which Mr: Bright has 'done so much to make popUlar, of the Australian colonies having been allowed to possess themselves of political privileges which the people of England, " ridden by priests and aristocrats," are not per mitted to enjoy ; and their possession of them conducing to the good government and prosperity of those colonies, is veil , triumphantly refuted by the Times. The result, it is incontestably shown, has been the framing of Constitutions which have filled with regret the best friends of those rising dependencies, and led by a natural and logical course, to great confusion and mischief. " A democratic franchise," it is explained, " and division of electoral districts made with the most obvious regard to the principle of numbers, have created Assemblies of which we will say nothing worse than that the wealthiest and th 4 best educated colonists are gradually withdrawing from any participation in thenproceedings. This is the general' effect 'of the new Australian THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES . ..AITOINTAIENTS VACANT DENVER - Y. Kilmore, Ireland: pat. the Crown. RECTORIES. Aldborongh, Norfolk: dio.,Norwich ; val. £173 t pat. Lord Suffield : Rev. R. Shucklnitgh, dec. Castleraghan, die. Kilmore : val. £000: pat. Bishop of Kilmore, dee. : Very Rev. Lord Fitz-Gerald and Vesey, dec., Emberton, Bucks : dio. Oxford t val. £433 with residence : Rev. T. Fry, dec. Ifield, Kent: die. RechcAer : Val. £120: pat. Rev. W. H. Edmeades : Rev. W. D. Johnston, prom. Kilmore .(and V.): val., £3.50 pat: the Crown : ) 'Very - Rev. • Lord Fitz-Gerald and Veseit,' dec. _ • VICARAGE. Balliatemple ' Clio. Kihnore : val. £116: pat. the Crown 7 Very Rev. Lord Fitz-tieraid and Vevey', dee. PERPETUAL CURACY. Bishopton, Warwickshire : din. Worcester : pat. V. of Strat • - - ford-on-Avon-t Rev. F. T.foill, prom. Shireshead, Lancashire : din; Manchester : vat. £93 *ifh-resi dence c pat. V. of Cockerhatn : Rev. W. rrice, resigned. Warrington, Holy Trinity, Lancashire: dio. Chester: val. - Z130: - pat. Hon. and Rev. H. Powys :, Rev. I:. A. Mould, dec. - CHAPLAINCIES Bearninster Union : dio. :Salisbury : Rev. C. J. P. Forster, seceded. To the Bishop of Barbadoes : 'Rev. W. Walrond Jackson, prom. o li.M. Forces at Barbadocs : Rev. W. Wairond Jack6on, • • . • - prom, Warrington Union : dio. Chester : Rev. It. A. Mould, dec. - - - CURACIES. • Ccrne, Nether, Dorset, dio. Salisbury. Charlton-in-DoTer, Kent dio. Salisbury : stipend £3O. Chtttoei Wilts dio. Salisbury': with a title. Oakham, Rutland : die. Peterborough. Sternfield, Suffolk : dio. Norwich.. Stoke Abbot. Dorset: dio. Salisbury. Walsall, Staffordshire : din. Lichfield. MASTERSHIP. Abbots. , Broralev Grammar School, Staffordshire : salary £3O testimonials to the Vicar. SECRETARYSHIP. • Travelling and Organising Secretary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel: salary £309, with travelling expenses ; testimonials to Secretary before April 28. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the .head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIM LS,„ For £6 6s. per annum• • , For £3 10s. per six months. , For £1 1.55. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHAItGE 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. 11.5iittss pinttonl. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET.. . STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 10, LEIGH-STREET, " - ... 7 - • • • LIVERPOOL.- TO CORRESPONDEIgS. Under no circumstances can comniurdcations be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, wbich • are required, nnt necessarily-19r publication, but 8.8.4 guar . antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hydr. Height. lh. ) 4in.. Ih. 235,. i 17ft. Sin. MORNING EVENING 611 R :Nan 6illlo. MONDAY, .d.P.RI4 9, 1860. Constitutions, and the question is beginning to be seriously „ agitated whether he -possible to continue the existing form. , Of ,Governinent Much longer, or whether the colonies, having adopted the franchise"*l - 'something; like the electoral divisions;•;nus'not also adopt. the institutions of Americki. and: submit. to an Executiire ,Govern ment whiCh holds Office ona firmer tenure than the contidence.4 the two Hoises of the Legisla ture." Such a democratic system, as we have Often shown in these columns, is not at all adaPted to a Monarchy, but only to a Republic ; and there can scarcely be a question, that if it he persisted -- there will,be no - alternative . but. to• . e.dopt.the institutions of "the United States in all their fulness- and fury. Now since we in this the old country. are invited, not_ by ,Mr, Bright merely, but by his creatures of the Coalition Cabinet, to make a great. change in ,a direction, as the leading journal well adds, have 'a not unnatural.. curiosity to know how it farei with those who have taken the leap in the dark before us." Every true and impartial account wOrective from Australia shows that it fares with them .who have taken that leap as ill as possible. But, under any circumstances, the position is an incontrovertible one, that when we invest a totally new class, and that, the lowest, of the people with supreme political poWer, it ought first to be well considered, "how.we are to keep that class in harmony with the existing order of things, or how we are to provide against the case of a belief arising that the interests of the masses and the existing order of things are irreconcilable with each other," The Standard very reasonably and ably con tends, that it is high time the Conservative party should begin to make their existence felt . in ParEtaineW which certainly they have not done during the present session, so far. It is not only that they are a numerous and influential body—the most numerous and influential indeed, of any one party in the House of Commons—but as our Conservative contemporary preceeds to notice, " they have ' able leaders. They have golden opportunities. The salvation of the country is in their hands. :What there is of a Reform Bill is fraught with mischief—they alone can neutralise its democratic tendencies, and ren der it innocuous, if nOt advantagOous." It needs no , argument to establish these facts. The existence of of such a party' was never more - requisite than at this moment ; and not its existence merely, but its most energetic influence upon the legislation of the country. Most true,. indeed, it is, that " the salvation of the country is in their hands ; " and what a fearful amount of • responsibility, therefOre, is there not resting upon them ! Such a combination of incongruous political elements as that upon which the present coalition Ministry is based, Must above all other Ministries require the counteractive influences of a Conservative opposition. An Administration so composed is . . not only impotent for sound legislation and good government, but has in it the germs of anarchy and revOlution. The Reform Bill, the Com mercial Treaty, the Budget, our contemptible foreign policy, all declare a weak and disorgan ised Administration, founded on no principle but hunger of office. And such being the case, it is not unreasonable to hope that - did a Conservative Cabinet but displace such an intolerable and mis chievous coalition as that which now exists, we 'should soon see the affairs of the country restored to a satisfactory state. We should not then be " alternately the slave and the bully of France— we should not then be found provoking revolu tion in Italy." These are truths which every body is now beginning to admit, and we ask, therefore, with our contemporary, " Will the Conservatives, one and all, unite to give the national wish a speedy realisation ? If so, the holidays must be chosen to determine the plan of action." Ouit criminal statistics are always interesting; but they are never so important as when they throw a light On the sources of crime. Those of a Blue-book recently issued from the statistical department of the Board of Trade, show that, on the whole, we are not improving much in this country, as respects crinie, while Liverpool, in particular, stands prominently forward among the worst criminal districts of the kingdom. Gener ally, they present a wide discrepancy between crimes committed and crimes punished ; and in Liverpool, this is especially the case—the perpe trators of about four-fifths of the offences committed • escaping unpunished. Women and children, too, figure very numerously among the petty offenders, forming, in fact, a vast majority of the whole amount ; and, although their crimes may only rank as petty, yet arc they just of the description which, under the circumstances, show most deplorable evidence of vice and immorality in those lower classes of life to which they prin cipally belong. Drunkenness, for instance, : is found to prevail quite as extensively among women as among men : and theft is almost more general among boys and girls, than among adult persons,—facts which certainly indicate A lament able state of demoralisation. There is another fact of great significance which the, statistics we allude to exhibit,—that, namely, which is brought out by a table illustrating "the educational pro gress" of the criminal classes in Liverpool ; which shows that the proportion of thoSe who are able to read and write well have very considerably increased of late. Now here, we are convinced, is the source of a very fatal mistake. Able to read and write well,—this, unhappily, is the popular test of what goes by the name of educa tion—that education which is looked to and depended upon as,' a corrective of crime, but which, .too generally, by itself, proves a fresh incentive to crime, and too often qualifies all the more strongly for its higher and cleverer perpe tration. Even supposing that by learning to read and write well, they acquired what is popu larly esteemed knowledge, yet this can never be said to - cothprise all : Thittis contained in the large term, educatiiin,--and especially of education that is to reform the. vicious, and correct their natural Propensity to commit crime.. No,—as it has been. well observed; " the feelings are to be dis ciplined, the passions are to be restrained; true and worthy motives are to be inspired ;. a, profound religious feeling is to be instilled, and pure morality inculcated under all circumstances." All this is comprised in education ; and any "educational progress," especially of the criminal classes, that does not more or less include it, is only a mockery and a delusion. And see who are our criminal classes, and what is their amount in the entire population of the country. As was pointed out a few days since by the Chairman of the Dorset Quarter Sessions, "it has been .proved.by evidence, that there are no less than 134,922 criminals at large in i this kingdom, seeking. for opportunities to commit crime of every description, whilst, in addition to to that number, there are no less than' 25,424 felons who are locked up in prisons, showing a total of 160,346 criminals whom the police force of the kingdom have to deal with, and vigilantly watch every hour of the day and every moment of the night." And then, referring to a state ment of an eminent statist, Mr. REDGRAVE, who makes the tabular returns of crime for the House of Commons, and whose statements evince an immense amount of rasearch, and the deepest knOwledge of the administration of the criminal law, he shOwed that those classes " are living by plunder and the vices igt the community—torday in wasteful extravagance, to-morrow in want, — robbing the public of no 16s, : by computation, ,than..E7,746,100„ and which Sum, added to main tenance and prosecutions, entails an annual loss to the commonwealth of no less than ten millious steriing." • Here, then, we have some data on which there surely might. be more reformatory efforts founded than have yet been attempted, if even contem plated. Ten millions sterling :of national wealth actually lost, and worst than lost, to the country, though oritno . !:.. Suppose that one-half of that amount was for,.' say, a year or two,' appropriated to. some really effectual means of dealing with crime?' Were it tOnmuch to hope, that it might be in ;that time, if not exterminated, yet so reduced as to have the effort not only an actual gain, in--6 pecuniary point of view, but, in other and higher respects, a real blessing to society ? Besides, might not much more be done than has 'yet been • attempted . in. enforcing- the moral and legal responsibility of the ' parents of our juvenile criminals, and thereby both lessening the amount of crime, and lowering the cost. of its results? At present, it appears, the parents of children who were committed to various reforma tories throughout the kingdom contribute about £2,000 a-year towards their support,—a sum quite sufficient to pay the salary. and expenses of her Majesty's Inspector of Reformatory Schools. But thiS is only a specimen of what might be done, were the determination but generally adopted and acted upon, by the Magistrates at our several Quarter Session's, of making parents; wherever it• is practicable, contribute to the sup port of their criminal children. At the Quarter Sessions for the West Riding of Yorkshire, last week, we see this was done, the Magistrates having unanimously adopted the following resolu- ion : " That in the opinion of this Court it is generally expedient that when magistrates order any child to be detained in a Reformatory School they should at the same time issue their summons under section 8 of the 20th and 21st of Victoria, cap. 55; calling upon the parent or step-parent to appear and shale- cause why an order should not be made upon him. to contribute according to his ability towards the support of such child in such school." This example of the West Riding magistrates is eminently deserving of general imitation throughout the kingdom. It is not merely -that, by such means, the expense of the efforts to reform juvenile criminals will be lessened, but, what is of infinitely greater importance, the parents themselves will be taught their parental responsibilities as respects the character and con duct of their children, and thereby be constrained to look more carefully than they now ever do to their moral and religious training. For, after all, it is not a question of eco nomy but of moral principle ; and the principle is one which is not applicable to Reformatories for juvenile criminals merely, but to our youth generally in their education, that they may not fall into crime. The instruction of the young must not only be directed to the cultivation of the understanding, but must embrace the incul cation of morality, and of a morality which includes, indeed which is based upon, religion. " The same law of conscience," observes an eminent writer on national morals, " which enforces our duty to man, enforces our duty to God. They cannot be separated. Moreover, it rests upon religion, and not on religion only, but on revealed religion, and on its positive institu tions. The Ten Commandments, to have any efficacy, must be taught as positive, not as moral laws ; as owing their sanction and. obligation, not to the reason or inclination of the criminal on whom they are imposed, but to the external authority, of the Law-giver. All moral laws are so taught, and must be so taught, to children ; and when those children grow up, and inquire for another authority beyond that of their parents, if it be not found in the voice of God, and in that voice independent of human fancies and interpre tations, it will be powerless." * Here, then, is the great principle on which not only our Juve nile Reformatories, but our schooling and training of youth generally must be conducted, if it is to constitute a training-up "in the way they should go," so that " when they are old they may not depart from it,"—and in which is a nation's only security against the fatal inroads of vice and immorality. * Sewell. WOMAN TIIE REFORMER. How strange, in this age of investigation and social progress, the power of woman to promote or retard im provement should be so seldom adverted to. Her mission upon earth is one of unselfish, unwearied, un changing love. She exists, from the cradle to the grave, more for others than herself, her ardent devotion achiev ing results which are impracticable to man. With her the last thing that is lost is hope. "L' alarm chc si peals ela speranza." Her good works flash not like the bright and vivid lightning, but they pervade our homes like perpetual sunshine. It is in domestic life that her virtues bloom the fairest ; it is her privilege to make that home of which she is mistress happy, to fling around it a thousand charms; and in her varied rela tionships of daughter, sister, wife, and mother, to exer cise her gentle and benificent ministry ; and, as our homes are the centres from whence radiate the good and evil of the world—for it is the cradle that rules it—women in that empire of theirs should hold and teach right principles. Great is the influence which a mother possesses over the hearts and minds of her children. From their earliest infancy it is her high vocation to train them for usefulness and happiness. Mothers recognise and fulfil your mild though mighty mission, and all that philanthropists contend and labour for will be effected. Woman's cause is man's ; they rise and sink together, Dwarfed or Godhi.e, bond or free. Every day gives indication of woman's increasing powei in the world ; and it is impossible to determine the influence which it is destined ultimately to exert. Every intelligent and truehearted woman should em ploy, therefore, her magical influence for the develop ment of kindly feelings and truthful ideas. Women must diligently labour to fulfil the duties which society requires from them ; and. in their own peculiar province —home, where, by their virtues and good works, they hold gentle but powerful dominion, mite qui wide, let it cost what it may—they must not shrink from the deep responsibility which rest upon them. The well-being of the world is linked with the edu cation of childhood. The touch which gives the tender twig its first bend, is the conformation of the mighty tree, and as the decisive moment in education is the starting point, it is evident that most of this power is committed into the hands of women. Like the benutiful dew, their influence is - more felt than seen, and although we seldom blazon forth their name or their actions, yet they are 'doing a mighty and a glorious work they are the true reformers of our country. The time is past,_we hope for ever, when women require to ho flattered like children to perform their duty to society. • The age is exigent, and demands earnestness of thought, word, and action. This is not the period for indolence. Distrust of foreign powers, revolutions both of empires and - of minds indicate an important crisis in the world's history. Great struggles are going on, and much of coming consequences will depend upon the position and the partwhich woman takes in the contest for truth, virtue, and liberty. A part of her mission, therefore, is to use her potent influence over the mind of man forhis highest goed. The early closing movement (never shop after six o'clock, Saturdays at five o'clock), says Mrs. Balfour, in practical carrying out, depends entirely upon women. "Who are the frequenters of shops ? At least twenty women for one man are the purchasers at all retail shops. A determination by 'Women not to make a purchase after a certain hour would soon dee* the question of early closing. The shopkeeper does not desire to burn his gas, and keep open his shop, for mere amusement. Let wonien 'resolve to decide the matter for him, and shops will continue to close at an early hour ; and the hours of toil, in other pursuits than those of retail trade, would lessen from the influence of example and the alteration of the general custom." Are the linen drapers' pale - -faced assistants to sink into an early grave, because thoughtless customers choose to pur chase tbeir health with the late-bought commodities ? Aie our miserable needlewomen to starve or sin that hey may increase the ill-gotten gains of others ? Shall the poor drag on their existence in unfit and unwhole some dwellings? Shall dstitute children roam for saken and uncared-for through our streets ? If no b t, then, woman unallured by fashion and undete.rreid le y s ridicule, must boldly act out those great ine p She which enlightened Christianity has taught . m inv tle e t nt p io r n e , ve an b d y that she believes in the universal brotherhood bhyorhetrengdeenreraodaysocanacdy, sym pathy,ebveyrreadpyrompotf man, g. a w n e d ak h e as st ahndearmtorsetspErtoineseirvie;gtomtheme b eal er l , s a T nd he cl m aim ind s of it and principles 'of women in general are not sufficiently appealed to in actively promoting the public good. "The world will never be regenerated till woman understands that she must be the regenerator" for the native tender ' ness of her character is such as to incline her to the sweet office of peace-maker, and make her one of the greatest reformers of the age. LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I FRANCE. TREATY OF NAVIGATION WITH GREAT BRITAIN. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is believed that the French Government has taken into consideration the proposition for a treaty of navigation with Great Britain. A GUNBOAT TO BE PROPELLED ON • - A .NEW SYSTEM. The Emperor has approved the model of a gun boat..constructed on a system to be propelled without steam, and has commanded the inventor to build a gunboat on his plan. A FRENCH JOURNAL AT STRASBOURG. A German paper is about to appear at Stras bourg, and it is understood that its publishers will receive instructions direct from Paris. ENGLISH INTRIGUE IN SICILY. The Herald's Paris correspondent says that the Government papers, both in the capital and in the provinces, have received i hint to repre sent the revolutionary attempts in Sicily as the result of English inirigue. SWISS INGRATITUDE. The Invalicle Busse has an unfriendly article on SWitierland. It charges the Swiss with ingratitude towards the Emperor Napoleon, who saved them from ,a disastrous conflict with Prus&ia on the Neufchatel question. PROTECTION FOR THE COMMERCE OF FAUCIGNY AND CHABLAIS. PARIS, April 7. The Moniteur, of this morning, announces that the Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Thouvenel, has informed the municipality of Thonon of the intention of the Emperor to protect the com mercial interests of Faucigny and Chablais by establishing a commercial zone similar to that existing for Gex. FRANCE AND DENMARK. PARis, April 3. The reported negotiations for the conclusion of an offensive and defensive treaty between France and Denmark are contradicted by the following facts :—M. Dotezac; Minister of France at,Copen hagen, was recalled in the month of December ; Baron Bandin, his successor, is still in Paris, and will only leave to take possession of his post in a month hence. On the other side Baron Dirkink Holmfeld, Danish Minister at - Paris; was recalled two months ago, and is about to be replaced by Count Moltke. Baron Dirkink Holinfeld will deliver his letters of recall after the Easter holidays. It is, therefore, evident, that such important negotiations between the two cabinets could not be at the very moment when their representatives are recalled, and when their successors have not entered upon their functions. SARDINIA. TURIN, April 6. The Sardinian Government will have to appoint new Plenipotentiaries at Berlin and Berne, as Count Launay and .the Chevalier Joclean, who at present occupy those posts, will, by the cession of Savoy, of which they are natives, pass with the same rank into the service of France. General Garibaldi has arrived at Turin. SPAIN. TREATY OF PEACE WITH MOROCCO. MADRID, April 6. It is asserted that the Emperor of Morocco has ratified the basis of the treaty of peace. ARREST OF GENERAL ORTEGA. MADRID, April 6 The commander of Alcaniz has announced to Government that five persons have been arrested at Calanda, and that he believes one of thorn to be Gen. Ortega. Tranquillity prevails everywhere. MADRID, Friday Evening. Three personages of the highest rank have been arrested with General Ortega, at Calanda. THE ALLEGED ARREST OF PRINCE GEORGE STIRBEY. BUCHAREST, April 5. The news published by some Paris papers that Prince George Stirbey, eldest son of the former Hospodar of Wallachia, had been arrested for high treason, is unfounded. COUNTY CLARE ELECTION. - LIMERICK, Saturday Evening. The nomination of candidates for the above county took place in the court house, Ennis, on Saturday. Francis M. Calcutt, Esq., was pro posed by Capt. Charles O'Callaghan, and seconded by the Rev. D. Corbett, P.P. of Quin. Captain Charles White was proposed by Captain John O'Callaghan, and seconded by Maurice O'Connell' Esq. The show of hands was in favour of Mr' Calcutt. A poll was demanded on behalf of Captain White. The polling will take place to morrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday. SPANISH INSURRECTION. MADRID, April G. This evening a small body of insurgents were defeated at Bibao, before having had time to act. The tone of the public mind is excellent. FRENCH FUNDS. PAras, April 7. The Rentes were firm at yesterday's closing prices, but subsequently underwent a material alteration, their final prices being 69f. 65c., or 30 centimes lower than yesterday. The Bourse was flat, and there was but little doing. GENERAL LAMORICIERE AT THE VATICAN. ROME, (via Marseilles,) April 3. General Lamoriciere was received yesterday at the Vatican. RoME, April 7, The Giornale di Roma contains the appoint ment .of General Lamorciere as Commander-in chief of the royal troops. POLITICAL PRISONERS OF THE LEGATIONS. peace. It is asserted that the King of Sardinia has claimed the political prisoners belonging to the Legations. AN EXILE. The secretary of Duke Cesarini has been exiled ENGLISH LEGATIONS AT FLORENCE. FLORENCE, April 4. The Legations of England and France have taken down their escutcheons. INSURRECTION IN SICILY• NAPLES, April 7 The official Giornale di Napoli announces that the rebels at Palermo attacked the royal troops on the 4th. The troops took the convent Gancia, occupied by the rebels. The armed bands have • been dispersed. TURIN, April 7. The official Giornale of the two Sicilies contains news from Sicily up to the oth instant, to the effect that the insurrection at Palermo had been repressed, after an obstinate combat in the streets and houses. The insurrection at Messina had not been entirely subdued, and had spread to Casane. No news have been received since the 6th, on account of an interruption in the telegraphic communi cation. NAPLES, April 7. The following is official:--The most perfect tranquillity reigns at Palermo and throughout Sicily, as well as at Naples. The Government is prepared for emergencies. TURIN, April 8. According to news from Naples, of yesterday, the insurrection in Sicily continued. The Nea' • politan Government had sent reinforcements. SPAIN. MADRID, April 7. It seems certain that Count Montemolin and his brother were arrested at the moment of their disembarking. It is said that both prisoners are confined in Fort Morale.. All attempts at insur rection have failed. Ortega will be tried at Fortora. THE PEACE WITH MOROCCO. The 'floors, it is believed, will immediately pay the indemnity stipulated in the conditions of OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, April 8. The royal mail steamship America, from Liver pool for Halifax and Boston, arrived here this evening, embarked mails, passengers, and latest telegraphic despatches, and proceeded. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. The advices from Washington inform ug that the Government will call upon Spain to know the Miramon cruisers were fitted out at Havano, with her connivance, and for the purpose or windy' ng the American commerce. It is proposed that Congress should formally invite the Prince of Wales to extend his journal to the United States ; and, further, that if this should not be done, the city of New York should do itself the honour of proferring its hospitality _ The State of Connecticut is the first that is called upon to give judgment through her popular elections on the momentous question. Such an outpouring of the rank and file of the democracy as took place on the 27th in Hartford , Connecticut, has never been equalled in the poli tical history of the State. The people turned out by thousands, and from the early twilight of the evening until long after the close of the meeting► the most intense excitement prevailed. The masses are evidently waked up, and if the enthu siastic demonstration of to-night is any index of general feeling throughout the State, the result is not by any means doubtful. The republican camp, a building similar to t democratic hall, was dedicated this evening, ancl the presence of delegations from some ten Or fifteen towns to participate in the ceremoniei there, which consisted of speeches by Hon. Toi Corwin and Henry Wilson, added to the excit! ment. It is a noticeable feature of the occasion that while the opposition ran several extra, tralo to and from localities within an area of thirty miles, arid were thus enabled tt get up a veil respectable meeting, that of the democrats coo* sisted entirely of home productions. The huge hall, which has already been described , was crowded to its utmost capacity, and long before the meeting not a foot of standing room was to be hadfor love or money. Hundreds were turned away on this account, and no doubt aided in swelling the dimensions of the gatherings Of . , • the republicans. A fine band was in attendance, and during the evening played several national airs. The meeting was etilled to order at eight o'clock? by A. E. Burr, Esq., Chairman of the State Cell' tral Committee, and organised by the appointmen t of Hon. Chas. Chapman, ex-member of Congress' as president, and a list of vice-presidents fro° the various democratic organisations of the eityt In a few appropriate remarks the President then introduced the Hon. Fernando Wood, who was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheers/ which lasted for several minutes. Mr. wood made an eloquent and effective speech, and WO constantly interrupted by the applause of the audience, and at its close was greeted by cheer° which made the building ring. The President then introduced Isaac Lawrence, Esq., of Nes° York, who entertained the audience in a brief and well received speech, pertinent to the mow sion, and the meeting quietly adjourned. Immediately after the adjournment, the various clubs in the hall formed in a torchlight procession, said to be one of the largest of a political charac ter ever seen in Hartford, and With several bands in its line, marched through the principal streets of the city. The Republicans likewise formed a procession, nearly the whole of whom were attired. as wide awakes, and paraded. The streets were hned with spectators, houses were illuminated, bonfires lit up the night, rockets were discharged , and on both sides the greatest enthusiasm was man ifested : . After parading through the city, the Democratic line halted in front of the Allyn House , whe re Mayor Wood is stopping, and he was again called out. He responded briefly, and the jinni° . gathering then dispersed. Mayor Wood was to speak in New London the following night. The Ninth District Republican Convention assembled in Worcester, Mass., on the 27th e f ,, March, for the purpose of choosing delegate s the Chicago National Convention. An delegate degree of interest was manifested throughout the proceedings. Messrs. J. D. Baldwin, editor of the Daily SPY' and Amasa Walker, of North Brookfield, o'er chosen delegates, both of whom unequivocs a expressed their decided preference for WM' 11. Seward for the Presidency. Geo. W. M'Lellan, of Cambridge, and Sanl ue u l Hooper, of Boston, were chosen delegates, Wit'. Peleg W. Chandler and Samuel Fall, of Bost °P ' as substitutes, to the Chicago Convention, from the Fifth Congressional district. 0. P. Rogers and Josiah Dunham were elected delegates to the Chicago Convention by the Four th District Republic Convention. A young negro, named Moses Horner , tc6 :, brought to Philadelphia on the 27th March, f r° ' - ,, Harrisburg, on the charge of being a fugi t ' s f slave. He is claimed by Charles T. Butler, °e Virginia. The case was brought before t il United States District Court Judge Cadwallader' but, at the request of the fugitive's co unseL i ‘ was postponed. Considerable excitement e: 6st among the abolitionists in regard to the matt e "; At the hearing of the fugitive slave case, H. Earle, counsel for the prisoner, objected to t transcript of the proceedings of the Jeffer 6° ; County Court, the name of the prisoner be o spelt in various ways, and there being nuiner ° o „ alterations and erasures. Mr. Benjamin A. Br ° ce ster, counsel for the owner, produced evicie, proving the identity of the slave, after which 1 •` 1 hearing adjourned. A man named Hansan, who was recently polled from Berea, Madison county, Tilentacll; with John G. Fee, returned to Berea, whereteof a committee waited upon him for the purpo e again ordering him from the country. • te s ' Hansan, with twenty-five or thirty assoe la ie e, arrived with rifles and fired upon the conirai t `o but without injury to any one. Hansan's P a ' then retreated and barricaded themselves in house. The committee, which is composed of o' oll' five or thirty men, are armed with revolvers., e, A military force has been ordered from Le% l l ton, and it is thought that the disturbance soon be quelled. die ° A vote was taken , on the 27 th, in the Ca n ,.„ s t of House of Parliament , on the motion of a sc'et , confidence in the Ministry. The Gover to " was sustained by a majority of 2.6 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL ArrAIIIS. NEW YORE, March 27, 6 Prihe The following is a comparative statement i f ) re igit w orts (exclusive of specie) from New York to ports for the week and since January 1 : 8 6° ' ; 1808. 1859. 68' 5 85 ', For the week ........... $1 , 344 , 083 1 725 436 '9 l '" Before reported ......... 12,547,127 11 , 547 , 852 , 7,r Since Jan. 1 ...........$13,831,210 13,273,25 6 A This is the first week since January 1 whiol a l : l 4 - r g e. decline as compared with last year. marked, however that the export move l ro t +fi` der3°" t less than that of le same week of 1859, is c o--1 men" in excess of the average, and shows an a ctive 131 ° . " of produce. wo ula The money market is very easy—the easier, t ell the seem, in consequence of the prudent policy w Ra tes banks have pursued for the past two vreekt r ° ape , continue about the same 6 for loans on call ; 7to 5 to 6, according to lenth ; for second cl ass P aper, 8 to 9, accordin g t o standing, &c. . m ort° tr Foreign exchange for the oston steamer of tohoo. ,„ e r/ closed dull, but st ea dy. Th e leading bank ers d ea firmly at 1081 to for 60 day bills on Lon °,little 5.16- to 171 for francs ; but at these rate ye s Ter; not yet business is done. Th e dry goods importers h tt orta tione begun to remit heavily for their spring s i vi lbe sa fe t° when their heavy payments commence it hang ° look for an advance in bills. of the qu ota The following are the last quotations on New York at the cities mentioned, the qui" ••ure being in all cases for gold : to Pre°l Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati New Orleans Baltimore ~fobilc ................................................ Philadelphia ......... h ...... Par. derate Te business on ....... to-cis3' iirs ° " 16 ; ; but there was a decided upward tendeacY mat St a and abo We re held ro s i u e 2 7, -- $u to 1, at 7 llus, salsa 10,01 Cc lief tecei torrc tort, Floe 10i, 70 , ti 4-16, s ] 72e