The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-15 00:00:00

On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at. the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5 Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, - 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Gnmtutrthti ,Safts. THIS DAY. This . Day (Tuesday), the 13th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, American BACON, LARD, and BUTTER. GEORGE BADENACH, & SON, Brokers. This .Daiyauesday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office; Queen Insurance -buildings , 493 Bags Fine American LINSEED CAKE, lately landed; ex Australia, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Pay (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Twel , ie o'clock, at the Bioker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 850 Bags Fine American LINSEED CAKE, now lancling,.ex Wyoming, from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broliers, nffire. Vir.ri.i , .-buildings, 500 Bales JUTE, . , ex Etna, lying in Albers Doca Wavenonse. Apply to H. R. WHISI'LER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Half-past One o'cl4ck, ," at the Broker's Office, k -s Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswictreet, 1,000 Loads of Fine Cut West of Ireland OATMEAL, in store. Apply to li. H. GOLDING, Broker. This Day (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Hal -pa s t O ne o ' c l oc k at the Commercial saleroom. Temple-court, 100 Tubs Canadian BUTTE St, 443 Boxes American, CHEE4E, 42 Casks „ SHOULDERS, • 112 Firkins Greas BUTTER. WILLIAM GARDNER•&• CO., • Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the • Brokers' Office, Oldhall-street, • 119 Casks 42 Barrels Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 94 Bags now landing ex Evangelist, from Colombo. Apply to BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tnesday), the 15th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the. Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5,600 Bags Bengal LINSEED, 1,000 Pockets „ DITTO, 100 Bags Bombay DITTO (all faults), 53 „ i RAPESEED. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO, Brokers., Apply tA WEDNESDAY. To-morrom (Wednesday), the 16th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings , 500 Bags SAGO FLOUIt: T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 1 th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bags SALTPETKE, just arrived per Thomas Broeklebank. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants or to T- & LITTLEDALE '& CO., Brokers. , _ _ To-morrow (Wednesday), the 16th instant, at '1 welve o'clock, - • at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 740 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE, BROWNE, HUNTER, k CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 16th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance.lntildings, 1 ' - '144 Bags Borbay MADDER ROOTS, . . THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers. Aplily to To-morrow tWednesday), the 16th instant, at 'Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 46 Bales Mimosa BARK, sow landing ex Greyhound, from elbo-. u T rne . EAT ppN, . Aly tq A.N M CIS Broker. ' On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Public) Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 150 Packages of Valuable MANUFACTURED GOODS, damaged, consisting of Grey Calicoes, Grey and Dyed Yarn, Prints, &c., saved from the wreck of the Ann Mitchell, hence for Bombay ; lying at the sheds for wrecked goods, north-east side Prince's Dock. Apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO., - • -Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. To-morraW (Wednesday)', the 16th instant, at Twelve o'cloCk, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 300 Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, 500 St. Übe. ORANGES. 334 Boxes Lisbon NEW POTATOES, ex Douro. 400. „ Do. ONIONS, ) 20 Bags Barcelona NUTS, stained, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS, • 100 -„ Spanish NUTS, 100' ,; Messina NUTS, Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Erol,crs. THURSDAY. On Thursdpy next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, _ 1,365 Bag 3 Bengal RICE. THORNEIVILL & BROOM, Brokers. Anpl3r.R FRIDAY. On Friday next, the• 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 250 Bales JUTE. THORNEWILL & BROOM. Brokers. Apply to On Friday next, the ISth instant, at One o'clock, at the • •Broker's Office, Exchange-court, 170 Tons CALCINED BONE, .20 Tons CATTLE BONES, now landing ex Najada, from Riven Plate, in the Birkenhead Dock. Apply to H. F. Heistermann, Esq., or to SAMUEL DOWNES, Broker. , On account of whom it may eoncern. On Friday next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office,. Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-hey, 14 Ballots ALPACA WOOL, • ex Urgent, damaged by sea water. Apply to PERKINS Sr ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. NEXT WEEK. • On Thursday, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale•street, 14 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, ex Sundry Vessels, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers . ®lt Salt. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Ilivre, Commiseionnaires, en Vine de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. 2. Renresantants de liaison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vine fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Hivro, Represantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux de Co Exportation. For particulars apply to its CH. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Ztle (ten 14arket. ' • The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued moderately active, without change in price. The sales reported—including 100 Pernambuco, 71d. to 70.; 100 Bahia, 7id. ; 100 Maranham, 71d. to 71d. ; 500 Egyptian, 80. to 91d. ; and 700 Surat, 3d. to sd. ;—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. ttrt Start Markt. yt the Liverpool Share Market to-day the general tone of liminess has been fiat. Cale donians have deClined to 901, ; Eastern Counties to 532 541 ; Great Northerns to 115, and the A Stock to 116 , 1 117; North-Westerns to 100 i 1011; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, to 411 ; Mid land to 1164 117 ; North Eastern, Berwick, to 95i to 96; and South-Easterns to 86 and 86t. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways Blackburn, Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 6 Caledonian . . .. . ..... 9 11 - 70 1 - 901 Chester and Holyhead — Eastern Counties Great Northern ll6 117 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire. lO4l —104 i i 1 London & North Westernlol 1011 100; 1 Ditto „I-shares 'd Par. .L•-• Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 421- 423 -=- Midland Stock ll7+ —117 i North British 614 62 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 801 80 1 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 451- 461 South Eastern ..25 15-16 26 251 15-16 6. 15-16 DUteh Ithenish - sl i d Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada . Sk 81 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 6 5i ____ Lombardo-Venetiait Great Ship ............ ILO Ivo _ ghe Cfrimxiat grzbrat `Ataritct. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued steady and firm. SUGAR.—We continue to have a very steady enquiry, and full prices are paid. The sales include 2 3 hhds. Jamaica at 38s 6d to 426 ; 0,000 bags Bengal, at 45s to 49s 6d for middling to fine Cossipore, and 47s to 48s for middling to good Benares ; and 11,300 mats elated Manila, at 38s per cwt. MOLA.SSES.—There are no transactions to notice. Rtmt.-Only 30 puncheonS Jamaica repoited; without change. COFFEE AND RlCE.—Nothing done. JUTE.-500 bales have changed hands at £l5 lOs to £l9 lOs per ton. GAMBIER.-250 bales, to arrive, at . 17s per cwt., rejecting sea-damaged. _ LINSEED.-1,400 bags Bombay, at 50s 6d to 51s 3d. RAPE.-870 bags Guzerat, at 60s 6d to 61s 6d ; 520 bags fine brown Bombay, at 54s 6d per 4uarter. BARwoob.-230 toes, at £3 7s 6d per ton. . at of tre - xg 131. 'All outwar freights are lower, owing to the recent large arrivals of tonnage, the demand 'for ships is limited, and our quotations are only realised with difficulty. Homeward freights are firm, but few ships are taken as the merchants here are still reluctant to operate to any extent, except for ship 4 on the passage out, and nearly due at the ports of loading. To United States ports tonnage is abundant, and all the berths are well supplied at our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL: FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. F. (I. To s. d. P. d. Malta l5 0 ... 13 0 TFebizonde ...... 17 0 .... 18 0 Trieste ... 0 0 Sinape ............ 17 6 ... 0 0 Corfu Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa .16 0 ... 17 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0.0 Naples nom. 16 0 ..., 0 0 Athens. 0 Havannah . 18 0 ... 10 0 St. Thom as Cardenas Monte Video Blenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 40 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Italia.. nominal. Aleundria ~~'~\ RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. •To Galveston oss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New York —...195. Cd. to 20s. Od. . , To New Orleans 265. Od. and 5 per cent. ' To Fernandina (Florida) 26s. Od. and•s per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria ass. GENERAL FREIGHTS. ,225. 63. and b per cent. s. d. s. d. 45 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 50 0 to 9 0 70 francs 43 0 to 0 0 0 oto 0 0 from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals Suer 6O 0 to 0 0 'IP Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne SiftgaPorei Galle Shanghai Ditto from Wales , Calcutty: Salt without consignment with ditto ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales Kurrachee 99 Fernando Po, from Wales „ Callao. Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chnsan Ceylon: Iron Bombay, do. 38 0 to 40 0 -38 0 to 40 0 50 oto 0 0 55 oto 0 0 38 0 to 40 0 43 0 to 0 0 47 6to 0 0 , 40 0 to 0 .0. . 28 O'to 0 '0 ~` 39 0 to 0 0 .29 0 to 0 0 :30 0 to 32 35 0 to 40 0 Woosung L verpool to Madras Iron Sze. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Dc. Coals 395. Od. to 40s. 09. "Do7frenr - vrales. 455. -6d. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at I . : rortnot North of Callao 325. 6d. to 35, . =mall ships. Liverpool to New york, Coals, full cargoes, its. On. IN. Od. ant 5 per vent. • , Moulmain 895., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, 9 option of Rangoon, Basse:n, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 655.; ditto on the round, Li to £5 5,, with option of London. Guano from Chicchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto • to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or 'London, 455. to 475. 6d. 'We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Till for the following rates of freight to theltnil Flag Stones. ipper, and Cc., lted States:— Boston. Neiv York s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 o s. d. s. d. 0 , 0...15 0 0 0...1.5 0 0 0...16 0 nominal. 10 0...13 0 12 6... 0 ..0 0' 0... 6 0 £4 Os Oct " 1 Gress. nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... '8 0 :istoE4 10s Baltimore. New Orleans. Pig Iron, Bars, 'tails; Cheinieds and Fine Iron Balt • liardwate ' Earthenware Passenger% g. d. s. d. 13 0... 0 0 8. d. s. d. 15 0... , 0 0 s. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 20 0... - 0 - 20 0... 0 0 o 0 ... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. 0 o_l7' 0 .20 0...22 G nominal; nominal. - 0 - 0...25 - 0 20 0... 0 0 40 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 6- 0 • 0... 8 0 £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6' Gross. Gross: LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET . for. ENGLISH STOCKS, to-day, increased heaviness *nailed, which has maintained a very depressed appearance through out the morning.. Consols opened flatly, at the last official prices of Saturday, with a decided downward tendencY, resulting in' a fresh decline of to ti per cent., the present quotations being to for money; and 944 toy for the June ateotint. Bank Stock has been dealt in 226 f and. 227 f ; Reduced. Three per Cents., 934. and 4; New Threes, 931 4. and 93 ; Enfaced. Rupee Paper, 98 and 98k; ditto Fiveand-a-LHalf per centS., 104; India" Debentures, 97 ' add 964. Exchequer Bills, 4s. .and 7s. prem., and 7e. prem. for small. The Ptinds, closed at the following 'prices : Consols Money Account Eichequer Bills 4 7 pm Bank Stbelr Three per Cents 93' g 4 • Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The stock markets have been more severly affected by the undefined but general feeling of uueainess with regard - to foreign politics. The complications which may possibly arise from Garibaldi's expedition attracted amood,, deal of discussion, but the immediate cause -of the depression to-day was a considerable fall on the Parii Boarie, where very extravagant rumours have latterly found ready acceptance. Consols have fallen 1 per cent., and experienced a fresh decline of. a after the close of the Stock Exchaage. The share markets and most other departments were likewise weaker, and-prices in every instance closed at the lowest 'point of the day. At the discount office, ar'the' Bank, business was slack, yet a good demand was experienced in -the open market; and the rates for bills of light class were not below 41 to 44 per cent.—Deily 'Eras' Consols experienced a further decline. After: the official cloSe there - Virftg . a flirther downward movement of nearly 1 per cent. Looking at the large recovery in the Bank bullion, together with the circumstance that in the! course of three weeks consols will be 'quoted ex dividend, this fall is the more remarkable. It is to be attributed, however, almost eacieely to the diorno shown by French' merchants and capitalists in the pro fessionsftenk policy of the Emperor, a reduction of 1 per cent. having been witnessed during the past two days in the Paris Bourse. The expedition of Garibaldi is their proximate reason for alarm, but it is, seen that that movementneed cause no anxiety if France would now Dave Italy to herself. At the same time, the professions Put forth that the army of Prussia is not viewed as a pretext for offence, create suspicion `from the knowledge' of the manner in which imperial veracity is to be mea sured; while the joint operations about to commence in China are likewise Contemplated as certain to be charac terised, by mysterious embarrassments 'at every critical stage. The, demand for discount, to-day, has been limited.. ,In the ,Stock Exchange several sales on the part of the public caused loans to be in demand at 4 per cent. No gold Was taken to the Bank to-day. — Tinges. The LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURITIES generally to-day was depressed, and very little business has been doing. Turkish 'Bonds were especially heavy, the Original Six per Cents . having declined to 751 to 75 ; and the NeW Sixes have been dealt in at the reduced prices of 59a 60 591 and 594, and Mexican Three per Cents. at 211 and 21i. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was inactive, and prices haVe again declined: London and North-Westerns, Great Westerns, South-Easterns, and Midlands exhibit an average fall of-4 per cent. Lancashire and Yorkshire are 4 to 1 per cent. lower, and Berwicks / per cent. East' India are heavy at 1014 and ;1. Grand Trunk of Canada have receded to 1011 and 101 a. Shares of the Union Bank are quoted 251 to Victoria Debentures are at 106 a to I ; and India Five per Cent. Loan,-1061'to 4. ' The market closed atthe following priCes:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6?- 4 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashii , . • • • • Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern 531 .41 79 SO 115 E 161 116 117 6SI 9 13 3-16 5-16 • Bk 4 A•. Great Weaterns . . . Great Western of Canada Grand Trunk of Canada Great Southern & Western ••••••••• Va. •• • • • • Lancashire & Yorkshire v- . London. & North-Western . . London & South-Western . Leeds Northern Manchester, Shoff., & Lincolnshire Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Easterniiinver : York, Newcastle. & Berwick York & North Midland . . 103! . IQO, . 92 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : , The railway market has declined with consols, and elcsed with a heavy appearance.— Times. In the LONDON PRODUCE MARKET to-day there was little doing either in Sugar or Coffee. TE.is . --:-Not much life in the market, common congou is 4id, buyers. ' SALTPETRE.—Market firm.; 445. refused for , fine. • . , . INDIG9.—No change to notice in the sales to- The BOROUGH HOP MARKET,—To-day there continued a steady demand for good and fine Hops, and prices were well supported. Iri other kinds very little was doing on former terms. The LONDON COEN MARKET.—The weather has been mild and wet to-day. The supplies of British and foreign grain were moderate; but there was a good attendance of town and country dealers, .and therewas_a_fair trade done in Wheat at rather more money. Oats were 6d to is dearer. Flour was held for 6d to is over the. rates of Friday. Maize, off the.ceast, met a slow. sale. Barley sold well, but at .6d decline on heavy sorts. Beans and Peas were very firm. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The Beasts and 'Sheep at market to. day sold briskly, at fully 2d per Sibs. advance. Lambs, Calves, and Pigs were very firm. Beef . 3' 6.1 to As 2,1 Veal ......4s Gcl to As 64 51tittnr1 3s 10d to 5s fid Pork ......3s Gd to 4s 10r1 Lamb 8d to Ga 4cl . 8l be, TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,440 Sheep, foreign.... ...2,000 foreign ...... 240 Calves .. 13: „ foreign lO foreign - 4( Sheer and Lambs ^2,160 „ foreign. 1 ,900 13.5 .. . , 400 HOME•MADE SmaTa.--Norics.—All Shirts made to order at the 44olden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-btrcet, are made by Liverpool• Needlewomen. , The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be. lead on application. TEETH Tema Loss ANL itzsxonaTioN. On the best means of restoring teetn, 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, 'end without extract ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a course, it may be confi dently relied on.--- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab lished 1815. Vde diploma. HoLLow ty's Pur.s.—Unusually hot weather in the summer months is often productive of unpleasant consequences to many. The liver, the stomach, and bowels, in such cases, are more or less seriously affected, so that the natives of England are, at certain seasons, liable to some of the disorders which range in warm climates. People cannot have a more powerful curative than Holloway's justly celebrated P,lls. They cool and purify the blood, and render the system less liable to any sort of irregularity; or, when disease is present, they abate its force, and at last totally destroy it. Dysentery, billiousness, acidity of stomach, sick headache, and debility soondisappear before a course of the admirable Pills. s. d. s. d. 12 6...14 0 14 o_ls 0 15s•' 10 0.:.17 6 0 0,..12 6 6 0... 0 0 .£3 15s to £-1 •Gross. Charleston. Philadelphi a• rig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e. Chemicals and ) fine Iron Salt Dry Gocds Hardware • Earthenware Passengers Atthe LONDON WOOL SALES to-day the atten dance of both home .and continental buyers bag, been large. For both Australian and Cape WOll9 the biddings here continued somewhat • actice at fully la3t week's quotations,' being a sligit improvement on the opening rates. The LONDT TALLow MAEKEr to-clay was ciiiet at 53s on the . spot ; 52s May and June ; and. 50s 6d lad three months. • PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, next account, 1041; Sheffields, next, 44 ; Great Westerns, 681. CORK CORN.—Red Wheat, 28s ; Barley, 20s ; Oats, 14s to lis 3d. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet: , Nri.l, 51s 6d to 51s 9d; Warrants, 52s 6d to 62s 9d; No. 3, Ms 3d t0 . 51s 6d. • stipping , (wttlligen{ wi , id yesterday, N.; vt Tlcl}•head, S.S.W. May 13. I Sultan, Arthur Alexand r i a Eva, Jackson Nice Vigo tss), Mirchouso, . • • • • Douro (ss), Barrow... St. I.7bes I New . l - Ork Vigilant, Anderson ...Malaga Madras,Robinsou,NewOrleans Bella, Ellsou., Scala Nova Katandin, Rice pharleston Josephine, Mereeton ...Nantes Mamanus, Crossley...Bombay Pelican (se), build ...Dunkirk I Egeria, Graham Bombay Trevajrl, Braus Poraaron Dora Demerara, &c Potomac; Reed...Ne.xv Orleans I Thessalia (as), Alexandr Me, Telecmb, ' Constantinople. New Orleans I Syrian (nee;(nee;stoamer) M. R. Ludwig, Miller, Baggio, Gaeglino,Neivorleans New Orleins Sardinia, Travelliek, I Maria, Baziana,...Rfn Grande New Orleans' L zzie Dranstiell, Walker, I Mary Ann, Witt Pomaron Liberia I Eugene Marianne Nantes A.. G. Brewer, Fox.. Nay 14. . Buenos Aytes, Breekus, Buenos Ayres Times, Briggs New Orleans • Nantet OFF , THE POST. Elizabeth, Ronachan,•and Elia Hunter. SAILED. ' . . May 12. I Inca, Bewley Barbadoes Sillery, 'AV %%la . Woosung 1 Isis, Mellinan ...Sierra Leone ;11 , 'y 13. : ~ , Sei. Hermanus, Omar, - - Mutlah, Lemon • Bombay '' • ' - Matanzas Polynesia, Desandia,Woosung ' Balbee (ss), Little ' ;Havre May 14. ' • IVeymouth, bydney, Woosung Caroline, Lowe' Danzie FOREIGN PORTS. Protector, hence at Jamaica. England (as), front London at Madras. Dondrego, from .Pernambuco ; M. A. Johnson, and Ctdli, froth Swansea; William Piele, from Buenos k ites; Clara NOvello, and Mary Miller, from Melbourne; Fietory Girl, crop Monte - Video ; 'Valparaiso, from Callao ; and Najade, from Cardiff, all at Valparaiso. SPOKEN. Guy Mannering, bound west, April 29 41 N... 71 W. Laconic, kr Quebec-, May' 4l N... 69 . Northauerton, bound west, May 3 . 42 N... 56 W. Tenperance, bound west, May 3 42 N... 57 W. Cap Rouge (supposed), bound west, May 3 . 44 N... 46 W. Asia (s), May a 43 N... 43 W. - 2lonsoon, bound west, May 6 - 46 N... 41 W. CrestediWave, bound east May 8 , ' . 49 N... 32 W. pa scotland, fro Savannah,. east, May 11 , Si N... 2) W. Persia (b), May 13. off 31ine Head. bamarang, May 13, 35 miles mirth-east of Tuskar. per Vigo (ss). Emerald, heoce . for New York, April 17. Fanny, Bonny For Liverpool, April 3 Louisa, hence for Newfoundland, April 22 Star of the East, March 31 . 1 5...20 W. 50 N... 19 W. . 1 . N...31 W. 01JTPOItTS. . . City of Kandy, frem Coquithbo . at Swansea. DEAL, May 14.—Arrived and passed : Quickstep, from New York to London; Careswell, Itivannah to Petert burgh ; Licp ricus, Batavia to London; limas Rio Janeiro to Lon op Comet, Madeira; Marie, Cape of 'Good Hope; Queen of tie Isles, Genoa to Antwerp ; John linnyan, London to Buenos Ayres; Nymph, London to Barbadoes; Impetus, London. to Barbadoes; Ast.roug. London tp Adelaide. ,Ga..tvzsLxn, May I4.—Arrived.: Bellairs,i from Calcutta ; Lady Melville,, Calcutta ; Alliance, Geelong; Jane Pardew, Cape of Good -!lope , ; Wilton, Janraida; Thomas - Campbell; Sydney; Norwood, Melbourne; West Australian, Swan River; :airy Hardy, Bar .:adoes ; Sebastopol, Calcutta; Cleopatra, Adelaide; susarinah, Havannah ;'Phillip, Tairagona. Sailed: Impetus, to Barbadoes ; Sylph and Sea Breemec Mauritius. GrizEscex, May 14.;--Arrived Forages, from Rouen. Sailed : Halliyard, for Trinidad. FALUOIITH, May 14 -- -Ar ivied: Cetele, from Havana; Hein- Conbtantino,de ; Costanga, Gallipoli •, Eliza, Alexandria!; Sisters. Milo; Ibra:1; - Catherinai Galatz; Walkington, and Die Sonne, Odessa; Catherine Morrison, Havana; Bahia, Manilla ; Catherina, Alexandria ; Betsie, Marseilles ; Luviso, Lisbon. 011: Prileuse, Tutocorin for Havre ; Om= alanden, hes'ario - folllambilfg ; Casilda, Cienfuges for '------- Qtatxsrowr, May 14.—Arrived : Bravo, from Liverpool for. Quebec, with iron and coals, 12 days out, leaky; Margaretha, Callao ; • Imperatrice, Viano ; Regulus, New Orleans; Adelaide, Pernambuco; Virgo, Odessa; Mireecle, Odessa; Previlen, Marianople ; Cuba, Satins; Nepluness, lbraila ; Cite. Calaste, Nantes; Elizabeth Brown, Rio Grande; Vigo (ss), New York for Liverpool and proceded ; Persia. (Es), Liverpool for New York, and proceeded; Elwy, Rio Grande; Martha Elliott, Mauritius; A. C. Robins, .St. John's, N. 8., fo: Cork; Gyda, udessa and Cagliari; Morton, Rio de la Bache; Triumph, Mauritius; Araoia, Liverpool, to embark troops, in tow of tag: Off :• Callao Queen, far Rotte dam ; Annie Hill, Rosario for Liverpool' short of provisions. Sailed : Zeboah, Mediator; Nepaul, Eliza Hunter, Wentworth. Beaumont, Elizabeth, and Duieije, for Liverpool; Colista, London; • Johannes Helene, Hamburg;;.Siiistria, Glasgow. BaLrasr, May 14.—Arrived Adoni (ss), from . London. Sailed : A,anieuirion, for Liverpool ; Eugenie, Ardrcssan; Mary Hills, Plymouth. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVZAPOOL, May 14. The Benin went ashore at Benin April 5" ; no hopes of getting her off. ',torn's, May 14 : The Surinam, Cook, from Liverp.tol for Cronstadt, very leaky at Elsinore May 12, and would discharge,' having struck. , QrEsNsrowikr, gay 14 : The brig reported on shore yester day at Ballyeetton, proves to be the Diana, of Dundee, Craig head, master, with maize from Salonica. The cargo is being discharged, and should the weather continue favourable the entire may be saved', but One-half; if not more, will be damaged by sea-water, as the hull is three-parts full z.t high tide. The vessel's bottom is bilged, yet it is hoped she will get off. All spies and rigging, are in safety. KILMORE, May 14: The brigantine Balder, of Drage,. Strom= burg for Liverpool, on shore at Bar of Loch. GREENOCK, flay 14: tire Balelutna (ss), Boyd master, for Melbourne, Rut back, having been on shore. The Falcon (ss), Eaglesham master, for' Londonderry, put back, having been on shore. Ltori)'s, May 14 : The Trafalgar, from Manilla for London, foundered; crew saved. 'l/enurr, May 13.---The Calcutta (ss), from Liverpool for Madras, .15 on the Arklow' Bank ; captain and crew safe; cargo discharging. 14th : Greater part of the boxes and bales landed ex Calcutta ; vessel about in the same condition, comparatively tight. The, Bravo, hence for Quebec, at Queenstown leaky, SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Ship's Name. •Destination. ArSTRALIA AND Nsw ZEALAND Melbourne and Geelong ...Queen of India May 15 Saldanha Western Chief, „Rock City Sydney EAST INDIES : Bombay Calcutta Indian Ocean Bencoolen Bebbington Affghan • .Coniston .Lady Mary spencer Colombo Ceylon Sineipore UNITED STATES New York ... .Glasgow (ss) City of Baltimore (ss) (e) Vigo (es) Adelaide .Maritana Enoch Train .Western Ocean .Warbler ,Richard 111 33 • 9 0 26 Boston Philadelphia New Orleans Charleston .. NORTH ANKRICA _ Quebec and Montreal Nora-Scotian (ss) North American (ss) North Briton (ss) .Ocean Monarch Harlequin Quebec Montreal SOUTH A'!ERICA Bahia Pernambuco .Jcseph weir ,Mary Worra Isabella Rio de Janeiro Mimosa Buenos Ayres & kosaria...Neptune Valparaiso Magellan Our Queen . Lady Ebrington WEST INDIES Barbadoe. • Levant Kingston, Jamaica Eivrton First of May ..Irt ...lemma • Demerara Havonna MEDITERRANEAN Alexandria, Beirout, and praxes (as) Alexandretta Atlantic (ss) Meesina, Corfu, Ancona, 1 Screw Steamer and Trieste* • Genoa, Leghorn, and Cairo (as) Naples Santander, Bilboa, add Nina (as) San Sebastian . - 30 22 30 •„ 17 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. • ARCHBISHOPRIC. York : al. tin noo • r At +hp. Crown : Right Hon. and Mo.. Rev. Thomas '3lusgrave, 0.D.. dec. DEANERY. terry, Ireland : rat. the Crown: Very Rev. T. B. Gough dee. RECTORY. • Bient-Bleigh, Suffolk : din. Ely,: val. /369 with resiee pat. T. brown, Esq., M.D.: Rev. den R. Snape, dec. YICARAGE. Griston, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £l3O with iesidnice : Stew. W. Hepworth, dec. • PERPETUAL CURACY. Ditton-Thames, Surrey . : dio. Winchester : vat. £290 with residence : pats. King's College, Cambridge : ltev. W Tillman, prom CIMACIES. • ' • Alvanley, co. and dio. Chester. Begbrooke, co. an:l • in. Oxford. Bolton, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Burnham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Burton-upon-Trent, Holy Trinity, Salop. Bury, Landarhirc : dio. Manchester : stipend Elrn. Caine, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. Ilaggerstonc, St. Mary, Middlesex dio. London : Ts o : sti pend 0;100 each. • Liverpool, St. Matthew's i dio. Chester : stipend .C1:1, Llaret - dd, Denbighshire.; dio. St. Asaph. London, St. Clement Danes. • London, Archbishop Tcnison's Chapel. Lowthorp, co. and dio. Vork ; stipend LSO with title. Middleton-in Teesdale, co. and dio. Dnrham.rstipend £lOO. Mylor, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stipend 560. rshore, co. and dio. Worcester: - - Warvrieksbire : dioi Worcester : stipend £lOO. Thornqoo, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Upton, eo..and dio. Chester : stipend CHAPLAINCIES. Bourneninnth Sanatorium : testimonials before May 17. Caine Union, wilts dio.salisbury : Rev. J. 0. Brook, resigned. PROFESSORSHIP. Oxford : Roden of Sanscrit : pats. Convocation : Horace Hay man Wilson, 31. A., dec. MASTERSHIP. Carlisle Grammar School : Mathematical : Testimonials before June 20. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1860. IMPORTANT NOTICE. T•O-ADVERTISERS. • rAdvertisenients% under the head of BuswEss DrItECTORYi' and Gt, exceetiing six lines, will be inserted daily, in . ' all editions of " THE DAILY • For.-£8 6s. per annu m . . • FOr £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. ?airatarß. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK. STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVEEPO )L. CUIRASS SHIRT. WHICH IS SO VNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 wpb 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGIIT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, DOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. ►IIAND, ChairrAan, J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. TO CORRESPONDENTS Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net 'accompanied- by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. - . . HIGH WATER,"PIIIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. , MoRNINr, 7h. 7m.) 12fc. 41n. E:FNIxo, cy. pail :1 2 buts. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords yesterday, Lord Wode house, in reply to the Marquis of Normanby, con sented to lay on the table any papers of which the Government might be in possession relative to the expedition of Garibaldi to Sicily. On the motion of the Earl of Hardwieke, it was agreed to order a return of the gunboats built by contract since 1832, the names of the contractors, and the present condition of the vessels. A number of bills were advanced a stage. In the House of Commons, yesterday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply to Mr. Baines, said that, in consequence of the illness of Mr. Rowland Hill, it was not intended to procced this session with the Newspaper Conveyance Bill. ' Mr. Cardwell said that the Government had turned their attention to the collections of money being made in Ireland chiefly, as well as in other p art° ,P ior tne use of the Sovereign of the Papal States, and would take steps to put a stop to the proceeding. The House then went into committee on the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses Bill. The Liberal party, who cared nothing about the mischiefs which the breaking-up of Lord Derby's Administration last year was sure to produce—and which it has produced, both in our domestic and foreign interests —now, when the Administration of Lord Palmerston is again threatened, pretend that, " under existing cir cumstances abroad, a change of Government would hardly' be conducive to the interests of this country." These very circumstances, how ever, stand prominently forth among the reasons which render. such a change really desirable. They are circumstances which endanger the interests of this country infinitely more than did those of a year ago, when Lord Derby's Govern ment was so factious:y upset ; and we are decidedly of opinion that nothing would tend so effectually to secure the safety of England. under the evidently impending storms of Continental Europe, as a strong, high-principled Conservative Ministry. " The Earl of Derby," they tell us, "is hostile to the Emperor of the French. He is partial to Austria—not friendly cu eardinla— and, whatever he may think of the King of Naples, will not approve of insurrection in his dominions." There is, of course, just as much truth in this as it suits a party-purpose to put forth. Lord Derby is certainly anything but " partial" to the Emperor of the French ; and in that he shows a great deal of true English feel ing, and good common sense. But, though not " partial," he cannot, with any truth, be said to be " hostile to the Emperor." Doubtless he is " hostile "- to his aggressive and disorganising policy ; and for this very reason he must be a much safer Prime Minister for England, at such a time, than LOrd Palmerston can possibly be, with his notorious partiality for so dangerous an adventurer as Louis Napoleon. Lord Derby's conduct to Austria and to Sardinia, when he was the head of the government of this country, only last year, completely contradicts the charge of his being unduly partial to the one, or in anywise unfriendly to the other. That his lordship should "not approve of insurrection" in the dominions of the King of Naples, is, we dare say, perfectly true. But surely this were no fault., Surely no First• Minister of the Crown would be justified in approving of insurrection in the dominions of a Sovereign with whom his country was in friendly relations p As to the question of " whatever he may think of the King of Naples," it is most satisfactorily answered by Lord Derby's well known aversion to all despotism, and by the face of his having, when in power, availed himself ti every opportunity to discourage and denounce it Judging, indeed, from what we already know ant have experienced of Lord Derby as the head of I Government, there is every reason to believe tha his restoration to that high and responsible posi tion, at the present conjuncture, would b( eminently " conducive to the interests of thi country." The more, reasonable of the Ministerial journal, now publicly acknowledge that the House ci Lords are at perfect liberty to reject a Bill fcr the repeal of the paper duty if they think pre per,—that is, that they have an unquestionabl. constitutional right so to do, if, in their judg meat, it is an undesirable measure in the present circumstances of the country. " The Lords,' says one of the organs of Lord Palmerston ; " have not the power to impose taxes. Neither can they alter a money bill when the Commons vote a subsidy to the Crown. But it would b( absurd to call upon the Lords for their assent tf an Act of Parliament, unless the Lords had th power to grant or refuse that assent. The' undoubtedly have that power. But it is obviousl. a power that ought to be sparingly used in oppo sition to the vote of theljonseof tommons, when the question is one:oftaxation." This, then, meets the whole qUestiou. :The -Lords do use that.power sparingly in such cases. 13ut occa sions will 'sometimes arise when `not to use it would be a crime. And if a majority of them should be,,,cothinced that to repeal the paper duty,' and thereby sacrifice unnecessarily a large amount of revenue, would, at a moment like the present, be injurious to the interests of the country, they arc not only at liberty to refuse their assent to it, but are in duty bound to do so. Recruiting in Ireland for the army of the Pope continues, we learn, to be carried on with great spirit, and with remarkable success. A day or two since 150 recruits arrived in Cork, wlri were described as "fine young men, belonging chiefly to the farming classes, and filled with enthusiasm fir the cause which they have espoused." Thee were but a detatchment, it seems, of a large force which the priests have succeeded in raising in the interior of the country. A Drogheda cor respondent of one of the Dublin papers says, with reference to a number of recruits already des patched to Rome from that neighbourhood, that "their parents declare that they have been wheedled and decoyed away by the priests, and exclaim loudly against the movement." The priests appear to be the recruiting sergeants of the occasion. There is reason to believe that the Emperor of. the French, if not secretly a party . to the raising of recruits in Ireland for the Papal army, has yet cordially 'approved of it ; and should it be true that the French General, Latnorieiere, has takeh the command of that army, quite as much in the interest of France as of Rome, and with a view to its being employed hereafter in furtherance of French objects in Italy, such recruiting in her Majesty's dominions must be doubly mischievous. We quite agree with one .of our metropolitan contemporaries of the Liberal party, that "it is incumbent upon_public opinion in this country to agitate for the immediate enforcement of the law in the instance of recruits raised for the Papal service in Ireland." It ought immediately to be made known by Proclamation, that "to enlist subjects of the Queen for the service of any foreign Power whatsoever, without the permission of her Majesty's Government, is a capital offence; and in the time of what was popularly known as the wild geese,' many individuals were executed in Ireland as guilty of recruiting in that country for the Irish brigade in the French service." The question naturally arises, what is Lord Pal merston's Lord Lieutenant of Ireland about, that he does not issue such a Proclamation ? Is it that the Premier has been asked by his, friend the French Emperor to take no notice of it? Mr. Bright's newspaper, the Morning Star announces, that "there is in whispered circula tion a rumour grossly dishonourable to a portion of her Majesty's Government. The rumour is to the effect that the motion of which Lord Mont eagle has given notice, is secretly encouraged by a section of the Cabinet." Our contemporary, however, cannot believe it possible ; because it would be nothing less than "an act of treason to the privileges of the House of Commons--a base surrender, for personal ends, of one of the most vital principles of the Constitution— , a wound as irremediable as treacherous upon the most ten derly cherished of the powers entrusted by the people to their representatives." Yes, all this, it is contended, "it would be for the colleagues of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. M. Gibson to afford even the faintest apprsval to the insulting and uncon stitutional device of Lords Monteagle and Derby." It might, or it might not, be all this,—we will not now argue the point. But that a section of the Cabinet are, at heart, opposed to this financial measure of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. we believe is quite true. The recent appointment of Major-Ueiieral Urey to the colonelcy of the Buffs, is severely commented upon by the Times. " The regenerate Horse Guards," it is observed, " has fallen back into its 'old practices. Nothing that was done in the bad days before 1854 could be more reprehensible than the appointment of Major-General Grey to the command of a regiment." The General's great, if not only distinction, it seems, is that he is private secretary to Prince Albert. He has no military services to reward. "We say then," adds the leading journal, " that to appoint to the command of a regiment a gentleman who for yearg past has been a mere nominal soldier is a gross injustice to deserving officers, and an injury to the profession." We think there can scarcely he two opinions on this point. But a Whig- Liberal Government cannot always act up to its own standard of purity and patriotism. According to some of the latest telegrams received, Garibaldi has already succeeded in dis embarking a part of his expedition in Sicily—at Marsala. We hope it is not true that, as the accounts state, he, was assisted in doing so by English steamers obliging the Neapolitan ships, which were resisting the invaders, to cease tiring. But although a portion of the invading force had landed, it. iv .1.111 41—a ct haiie been repulsed, as the Royal % troops were fighting them, it is stated, at the moment of the mail's departure.. • According to the Paris Constitutionnel, the French Government hare received a reply from Count Cavour to a despatch addressed to him on the subject of Garibaldi's expedition to Sicily, in which it is declared that the Sardinian Govern ment condemns that proceeding, as contrary to its interests,—although it is admitted that Gari baldi, by the step he has taken, has only given effect to a popular desire in Piedmont; and that the Government "could not restrain the man who represents so large a popular force," while " such an act would have raised a dangerous reaction in Italy." No doubt Garibaldi knew that very well. As the French as well as Sardinian Government is opposed to the enterprise, it is evident that he is complicating Italian difficulties. We hear that the French Emperor contemplates more "compensations," in the event of " a further extension of the dominions of Victor Emmanuel ;" and that he has been corresponding with her Majesty's Government about it. This looks ominous. In one thing, however, the French Emperor is quite right,—he deprecates any inter ference with the Sicilian insurrection. Let us hope that Lord John Russell—during the short time he is to remain Foreign Minister—will not infringe so sound a policy., THE ultra-Liberal journals are attempting to befool the public with a great deal of very mis chievous nonsense about the power—or rather the absence of power--of the House of Lords, in the legislation of the country. An intention having been intimated of moving the rejection of the Bill for repealing the paper duty which the House of Commons, by a very small majority, have sent up to the House of Lords, it is immedi ately, and with all the assurance imaginable, pro claimed, that the second estate of the realm is no such estate at all ; or if 'it has any pretensions to such a position in the kingdom, that it is only in name, not in deed and in truth ; and that any rights it might seem to possess are only such in theory, not in practice. The Solons of the Radi cal press, with most plausible subtlety, are further .. asserting that " the Lords have still the theoreti cal right to reject Bills which they may not alter; but the practical right has long since departed by disuse. They have never dared to reject Bills imposing taxes, to which they were notoriously averse, because such rejection would inevitably have induced the Commons to dispense with their scent. Practically, they cannot do what the Commons say they shall not." .Suthat, ac:ording to this, the Lords have, no real legislative •fune tions whatever. .The Legislature of the country consists of two distinct bodies; hilt ,With only one of theta—and that the least stable and safe of the two—does the ilegislative poNter rtsidei-- - : the right practical ; the other only being the right thew-erical. Such, we say, is : the latest and most improved Radical reading of the British Consti tution—a reading of it that is specially adapted to this age of enlightenment and progress' And yet these same learned exponents of our • legislative system have actually, and most incon sistently, taken the trouble to show, that even the House of Commons have on several occasions recognised the practical rights of the House of Lords, and prepared, from time to time, and obtained their Lordship's acquiescence in, resolu tions defining and 'regulating them in practice. For instance, they have, by searching our Parlia mentary history, ascertained that in 1671, the Commons resolved, " That in all aids given to the KUNG by the Commons, the rate or tax ought not to be altered,"—and that hi 1678 they further resolved, " That all aids and supplies, and aids to his MAJESTY in Parliament, are the sole gift of the Commons; and all bills for the granting of any such aids and supplies ought to begin with the Commons ; and that it is the undoubted and sole right of the Commons to direct, limit, and appoint in such bills the ends, purposes, consi derations, conditions, limitations, and qualifica tions of such grants : which ought not to be changed or altered by the House of Lords." Now it were quite unnecessary to adduce these evi- deuces of what has never for a moment been disputed. They have no bearing whatever upon the intention, the intimation of which has created such a terrible commotion in the Radical camp, to move that the Bill in question shall not be further proceeded with at present. They certainly do show that the House of Lords may not alter the rate or tax in any Bill imposing it that may be submitted to them—that they may not even originate any such Bill of taxation, any more than they may change or alter when they have them under consideration.' But none of this is it proposed to do. No member of the House of Lords, we may be well assured, ever thinks for a moment of disputing, let alone of violating, one iota of these restrictions on their privileges—or rather these exclusive rights of the Commons themselves. It is never called in question, that " all aids to her MAJESTY in Parliament"—that is, all supplies from taxation—" are the sole gift of the Commons," or that "all such aids and supplies ought to begin with the Commons," — and that they " ought not to be changed or altered by the House of Lords." All this, we say, is never disputed, whether in theory or in practice. Nor is there any infringe ment of it, in the slightest degree, in the intention referred to not of changing or altering the Bill, to which they are asked to assent, for repealing the paper duty, but only of refusing to assent to it, as being a measure which, in their judgment, ought not to be passed into a law. There are probably a large majority of the members of the Upper House who concur in the opinion of Lord DER/3Y, that " the finan cial statement of the Government, not only for the present year, but still further for the nett, is of a character calculated to create the deepest anxiety in the mind of every man who gives the slightest consideration to the progress of public affairs, and the financial and international policy of the Government of this country,"—and that, there fore, " when her Majesty's Government were calling on this country to make a wholly useless and dangerous sacrifice in the form of a perma nent revenue of not less than £l,soo,ooo—by the sacrifice of the paper duties—it is their bounden duty to reject the bill for that purpose, and thereby save to her Majesty's Government f, larere ac -- mcne . y and a item in the revenue." It is under this conviction that the intention alluded to has been announced by Lord MONTEAGLE, and that Lord DERBY himself has declared his readiness to support it. And that such a course is a ,constitutional, as well as patriotic and a dutiful one, is as clear as the sun at noon day. The very sophistry by which the Radical journals are absurdly endeavouring to maintain their revolutionary view of the case, signally exposes its hollowness, as well as its mischievous ness. "It is because the Lords do not rule," they tell us, " they are permitted to reign. They are allowed, and cheerfully allowed, to possess the largest portion of the pomp of legislation, on the understanding that they do not attempt to grasp at its power. Their coronets and robes, their gilded chamber and precedence in ceremonial, are accorded to them as symbols of historic dignity and of a certain present utility, but. not of para mount or even equal authority. They are the Upper House, as the capital is the upper part of the column ; not in any sense as supreme in power or importance." Now a sophistical state ment like this would never be had recourse to if their case 'could be upheld by any rational argu ment. The Lords do not claim either to " rule" or to " reign. put tuey uo claim to they do assert their right, and continually exercise it too, as the nation knows and feels to its incal culable advantage,—to exercise their rights and privileges as a co-ordinate branch of the Imperial Parliament, its Upper House, and the second estate of the realm. "As each of the two Houses," observes DE LOLME, on the Constitution of England, " has a negative on the propositions made by the other, and there is, consequently, no danger of their encroaching on each other's rights,'Or, on those of the King, who has likewise his negative upon them both, any question judged by them con• ducive to the public good, without exception, may be made the subject of their respective deliber ations. Such are, for instance, new limitations, or extensions, to be given to the authority of the King ; the establishing of new laws, or making changes in those already in being. Lastly, the different kinds of public provisions, or establish ments,—the various abuses of administration, and their remedies,—become, in every session, the objects of the attention of Parliament." Such is the invariable and invaluable practice under the British Constitution. And this " attention of Parliament," is the attention of the House of of Lords, co-ordinately and equally with that of the House of Commons,—and an attention which their lordships are determined to bestow, as they have not only the constitutional right, but are in duty bound to do, upon the Bill for sacrificing, at a most inopportune moment, a a million-and-a-half of the urgently needed re venue of the country. THE REV. MR. HATCH. VERDICT OF THE JURY. EUGENIE PLUMMER FOUND GUILTY. Mr. Baron Channel', commenced summing up the evidence at a quarter past ten this morning, and con cluded at a quarter to six. He said he could not eee any motive on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Plummer to Prefer a false charge ; and, although it was most im probable that anyone in the position of Mr. Hatch would have committed the act imputed to him on the very first night the child was taken to his house, yet the annals of courts of justice presented many instances where persons of high position and, apparently, irre proachable character had been guilty . of most afrOcious crimes. He made this remark in order that the jury might not be induced to give too much effect to the circumstance of the extreme improbability of the charge, and be induced thereby to come to too hasty a conclu sion. The jury then retired to consider their verdict. On the return of the jury the foreman stated that they had fo un d E ugen i e Pl ummer gu ilty o f perjury. The sentence is deferred. THEATRE ROYAL. MR. AND MRS. C. KEAN. MACBtril. Mr. and Mrs. Kean appeared here last night in the popular tragedy of "Macbeth." Macbeth, Mr. Kean ; Ind/ Macbeth, Mrs. Kean: It is almost superfluous to offer a word in praise of the manner in which these characters were severally represented. It was all that was anticipated from this talented actor and actress. Mrs. Kean, in the sleep walking scene, almost excelled herself ; and a .similar remark might be made of Mr. Kcan's delivery of the impressive speech the King otters on hearing the news of the Queen's death, and, indeed, of all the finer passages with which this part abounds. Mr. Cathcart made a good Nactltyl; and was well received. He, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Kean, received the honour of a call after the fall of the curtain. The costumes worn by the several characters were certainly novel in Liverpool, and not such as we have been accustomed to look upon as the national garb. Mr. Kean, however, is no doubt a great authority in such matters, and doubtless the change was under his direction. In this respect alone the play, as presented last night, was worth seeing ; but our space forbids us from enter ing into a minute description. Miss Goodall made an excellent singing Witch, and received the unusual compliment of an encore at one part of the music intro duced. The other actors acquitted themselves well. To-night the great historical play of "Louis XT." is to. be repeated, when doubtless the house will be a bumper. We have seen a good deal of first-class acting in metropolitan and provincial theatres ; but we feel no hesitation in saying that Mr. Kean's Loreiy XL far surpasses anything else we ever beheld upon the stage. LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH ' MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH•I FRANCE. PARIS, May 14. The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia is ex pected to arrive here this evening. The Pays, a semi-official journal of Paris, now blames Naples for not following the counsels tendered by France and England. Had this been done, it says, an expedition of a few hun dred men would not be considered by Europe as a serious danger for such an important state as the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News considers this language as a very pregnant con firmation of the prevalent idea that the French Emperor, instead of continuing to set his face against the union of Sicily to Piedmont, is beginning to consider what further annexation for his own benefit lite- may make the event en excuse for. General Gowan has been nominated Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. •Count Montemolin and his brother have ar rived in Paris. ANNEXATION OF CHABLAIS AND FAUCIGNY. THE CONFERENCE. VIENNA, May 14. At the time when the Federal Council pro tested at Turin against the annexation of the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigni to France, Count Cavour answered in &despatch that, by virtue of the treaty of the 24th March King Victor Emmanuel having ceded to France' all his rights and obligations touching the smelt neutralised districts, Piedinunt intends to remain apart from the disputes between France and Switzerland resulting, from the annexation. On this declaration of Count Cavour Austria non' founds her refusal to admit Piedmont to the proposed Conferences from the moment when, 14' the avowal of Count Cavour, Piedmont was no' longer interested in the matter in question. 'She could not claim the right of participating in the Conference by virtue of the protocol of Aix is Chapelle of 1818. She could only take part in 0. Conference under the title of a great power, but the right of Piedmont to such a title is contested not only by Austria, but also by the other great powers. PARIS, May 14. In order to arrange the question of the annexa tion of Savoy, M. Thouvenel has added the' following declaration to the programme, which has been drawn up by France on the subject of C mferenee, for better preserving the districts Mt Chablais and Faucigny. The character of neu trality stipulated by Article 92 of the final act of Vienna, France consents that the said districts shall remain without the line of the French customs, and that they shall form a separate commercial zone, under special regulations. TLe news published in the Bunt/ that the Court of the Tuileries proposes, or has proposed, to Switzor land any peculiar indemnity is unfounded• France, besides, will now consent less than ever to any cession whatever of the territory of Savoy in favour oc Switzerland. DEATH OF SIR CHARLES BARRY, R.A. It is with sincere regret that we have to announce the death of this eminent architect, which took place a little before midnight, on Saturday night last, at his residence, near Clapham Common. This bereavement falls in the most unexpected manner on the family, as up to within two or three hours of his lamented decease Sir Charles continued in the enjoyment of sound health, which does not often fall to the lot of men who are approaching their 70th year. On Friday he was at the new Houses of Parliament, Westinifister, and transacted business as usual ; and on Saturday did 80 little change bets ten his dissolution, that he appeared even better than usual, and passed the greater part of the day at the Crystal Palace. Between eight and nine o'clock, how ever, he was seized with a fit of what appeared to be paralysis, the worst symptoms of which progressed with such fatal rapidity that, in little more than two hours, Sir Charles had ceased to exist. Sir Charles Barry, who was the architect of the new Houses of Parliament, was born in May, 1725, in Westminster. At an early age he was sent to school in Leicestershire, and on his return to London made up his mind to he an architect, and accordingly was bound apprentice to Messrs. Middleton and Bailey, architects, of Lambeth. It was, however, his earnest wish to study abroad. His father having died, leaving him a slender patrimony, he resolved to devote a portion of his time and money to Continental travel, and left England in 1817, at the age of twenty-two. He was not long in any anxiety as to his studies. In Italy the beauty and expressive power of his drawings attracted the attention of an Englishman of fortune about to visit Egypt, who offered the young student to bear him free of all expense, as his companion, if he would afford him the benefit of his pencil. The offer was accepted ; and, after a considerable stay in Egypt, he returned to Rome. He then travelled in Greece, and returned to England after an absence of about three years and a half. Soon after his arrival, the design for a church at Brighton was thrown open to competition, and Mr. Barry was the successful com petitor. For the Manchester Atheimum, a building in the Grecian style, he was also the successful candidate ; but the most beautiful of all his works was the Grammar School of King Edward VI., at Birmingham. His first work in London was the Travellers' Club, followed by the College of Surgeons and the Reform Club. In 1834 the old Houses of Parliament were burned, and when the design for a new building was thrown open to com petition, that of Mi. Barry's was adjudged the best. The work was commenced in 1840, but is not yet wholly completed. Her Majesty opened the Victoria-tower and and Royal Gallery in State on the 3rd of February, 1852, when she conferred the honour of knighthood on the architect. He was chosen a Royal Academician in 1842, and had at various periods been elected a member of many foreign societies. His architectural works are numerous. A GREAT WANT IN LIVERPOOL SUPPLIED. THE THAMES AND MERSEY MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. The duty of combination among the owners of ship ping for the mutual protection of their property, by jiec”rance against all the casualties of navigation, has been untVersduy neknowtengua , and the prontable nature of the business, when conducted on a sound basis, is an easily established fact. True, there have been, in past times, many disastrous failures of ill devised and badly executed local schemes of Marine Insu rance, but these have taught a useful and important lesson, and the rocks upon which these projects struck and went to pieces are now marked as beacons to warn the present generation. The fundamental errors in their constitution are known and not to be repeated. Every properly constituted and well managed Marine Insurance company has proved, and continues to be, a great success. The importance of such valuable insti tutions to Liverpool scarcely needs a word of demon stration. Ten millions of tons of shipping cross the bar of the Mersey in a year, and this large amount is daily increasing at such a rate as to double itself every sixteen years. The total value of these ve-sels, and the immense quantities of produce of all kinds, as cargoes, which are thus exposed to the manifold risks of the sea, must be something enormous. Strange to say, however, there is not a Marine Insu rance Company in Liverpool ; and even the number of underwriters who transact sea insurance business at this port is altogether insufficient for the requirements of our shippers. A very large annual profit is thus carried away from this town for want of a local marine insur ance company. In this way it is estimated that at least a quarter of a million of money, which might otherwise be saved on the banks of the Mersey, is transferred to the coffers of capitalists in other parts. We think we are right, therefore, in describing the establishment of a marine insur ance company here as a great want in Liverpool supplied. The prospectus of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company is announced under the patronage ilnrring f crnntlPrn"- - win generally be accepted as so many guarantees tor its entire success. The company is to be incorporated under act of Parliament, and will be conducted on the principle of limited liability. The ample capital to be subscribed will meet all emergencies ; while the calls wll be made at such easy rates as to make the payment of them convenient even to the smallest capitalists. The establishMent of such a business here will secure economy and expedition in effecting marine insurance, and afford adequate protection for the commerce of the Mersey. By combining, as this company will do, the operations of London, Liverpool, and Manchester, an extended basis is adopted which must give a corres pondingly high degree of stability to the undertaking. With the field of insurance rapidly extending, at an almost incredible rate of increase, with such facilities for the convenient transaction of business as will be enjoyed through this new company, and above all under such a sound constitution and safe direction, we feel little hesi tation in predicting a speedy and permanent success to the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company. We learn from our London correspondent last night that this new project has been well received on 'Change, and that the shares are at to 1 prem. FIRE NEAR CORK.—The Cork, Erwitiver contains the particulars of the destruction by fire, on Sunday night, of Marino House, opposite Passage, the splendid mansion of Mr. T. G. French, J.P. The appearance of the Rev. James Bonwell in the pulpit of St. Philip's, Stepney, on Sunday, brought together a crowd of young men and girls, but there was no disturbance. The regular members of the congrega- tion were not present. The Star refuses to credit a rumour so dishonourable to a portion of the Government as one in circulation just now, to the effect that Lord Monteagle's motion against the paper duties is secretly encouraged by a section of the Cabinet. The appointment of the Rev. Dr. Thompson, Provost of Queen's College, Oxford; t 6 the Bishopric of Durham, is not officially confirmed, and the Post says. that though it is quite true that the Archbishopric of York has been offered to Dr. Longley, Bishop of Durham, his lordship's definite answer would not be given until yesterday. The Times refers in a leader to the anomalous coinci dence by which the same number of the Gazette once announced that the Order of the Bath had been con ferred upon Sir H. Havelock for his heroic services, and upon Colonel Phipps, a gentleman known only as holding a subordinate office in the royal household. Attention is drawn to a parallel case in the last Gazette, which brackets as appointed to colonelcies of regiments, Sir John Inglisi the defender of Lucknow, with. Major- General Grey, the private secretary of Prince Albert. BRIG ASIIORE.—QUEENSTOWN, Monday.—The brig reported on shore yesterday, on Ballycotton, proves to be the Diana, of Dundee, Craighead master, with maize from Salonica. The cargo is being. discharged, and should the weather continue favouralile, the entire may be saved; but one-half, if not more, will be damaged by sea-water, as the hull is three parts full at high tide. The vessel's boats are bilged, yet it is hoped she will get off. All the spars, sails, andrigging are in safety. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the Invalid's Own Guide," or natural res t or e r without medicine or e x p ense, of perfect digestion, strongneres, sound lungs, andretreslung sleep, to th nausea e a m us o e s a t enfeebled, e ff ec tually removing indigestion (dTspepsia), and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, hervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, drops; const i pa t io n, flatulency, diarrlicea, dysentery, biliousness,' f eve rs, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout. impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuraHa i rr itability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitati on, heartban , headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking, fit s , bron chitis; also children's com plaints. Accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless, D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street, London. GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION'. PARIS, May 14. Despatches from Turin confirm the. Trews of the disembarkation of Garibaldi, of the capturo of the steamer Piemonto, and of the destructi" of the Lombardo. The Morimento, of Turin,- publishes a letter of Garibaldi to M. Rubattine, excusing himself for having taken the steamers Piemonto and Lombardo, on the ground that it was done in the interest of the national cause. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that, according to a report from an authentic source, a force or 1,000 men have effected a /Eluding at Marsala, in Sicily, from two Sardinian, and one French steamers. It was not known whether. Garribaldi was with the force. Another expedi tion was expected. [Official.] NAPLES, May 13, 9 3 p.m. The firing of the two Neapolitan frigates, of Marsala, has killed several of the filibusters. As regards the two vessels in which they had arrived, the Lombard was sunk, and the Piedmont has been captured. The royal troops marched on to meet those who had disembarked. VIENNA, May 14. It is stated in financial quarters, on reliable information, that part of Garibaldi's expeditir disembarked at Marsala, on the 11th instant, from two vessels. The royal ships were obliged cease firing during two hours, being, as it asserted, prevented by English steamers. 'II firing could not be resumed until the English officers had returned from shore to their vessels. The volunteers who had landed were fighting with the royal troops at the moment of the main; departure. PARIS, May 14. The Omstillitio)znel publishes an article, signed' by M. Grandguillot, which says the reply of Count Cavour to M. Thouvenel proves that Pied mont, as well as France, energetically blames the tion of Garibaldi is contrary to the interests of Piedmont, it nevertheless responded to the senti ments of a part of the people, of whom Garibaldi is the hero. Piedmont could not restrain the mm who represents so large a popular forte. Sueh an act would have raised a dangerous reaction in Italy. If the enterprise of Garibaldi is censured by Europe, the state of things in the Two Sicilies is so critical that the success of the enterprise would astonish no one. Without foreseeing the issue of the expedition we cannot admit the supposition that it may lead to an European conflagration. The .Constitutionne/, speaking of the reports that England wishes to possess Sicily, says it would be no more easy for England to take Sicily than for Russia to occupy Constantinople. M. Grandguillot recallel that France and England have always acted in concord. as regards Neapolitan policy. No one ought, therefore, to suppose that to-day they oppose one another. M. Grandguillot concludes as follows: " We shall hope that the Neapolitan question will not be unravelled by revolution, but, in case it should, it is only by union, and not by anta gonism and rivalry, that the great Powers, partimlarly France and England, could meet its dangers." The Paris correspondent of the Times states that the object of the communications at present passing between the French and English Govern ments, is for the purpose of arriving at an under standing relative to the Sicilian insurrection. - It is proposed that the two Governments should set their faces against all intervention in the contest, whether coming from Austria, Piedmont, or the Pontifical States; so that the Sicilians and Nea politans shall be left to fight out the quarrel by themselves. The Herald's Paris correspondent says that a correspondence of an ominous character has been commenced between the cabitiets of London and Paris, with reference to the further compensation France intends to claim i n case o f a f ur ther extension of the dominions of Victor Emmanuel. Seldom have matters worn a more critical aspect ; the storm is evidently brewing ; it is pretty evi dent that France, Russia, Austria, and Spain ar e leagued together. It must be evident that war may arise out of further French encroachment in the Mediterranean. The semi-official journals of Paris have received instructions to deal as little as possible in invec tives when speaking of Garibaldi and his exPed i " tion. The Government press has ids° been officially recommended to use no strong 1a141148e