The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-19 00:00:00

dommtv.tie Sets. 72111 S 'DAY: This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant (to 'follow Messrs. T. and H. Little&le and Co.'s :sale), 400 PackaGes TEA (chiefly arid! all faulti), k. R. WHISTLER & CO., Brokers. Apply - to This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, •5 ToneItUFFALO- 11 ORNS, (slaipping'average 2 lbs. each.) Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thursday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 2i• Bales Ebmbay RAGS, 4 , Plantain FIBRE. BROWNE, H-GNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Thursday), the 19th Instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 1, Oldhall-street, . • "1:53 Bags repacked tiamaged COTTON, About 50 Bales, Low Surat COTTON, Apply to CUNNINGHAM & HIN SHAW, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-niCtrrow Friday), the 20th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, Al Et a 'Bombay 'MADDER ROOTS (on ehow), 1,010 Bap Bombay 11YRABOLAMS. Apply to j3R . OWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the IlOth inst.. at Twelve o'clock at the P . Broker's erfice, , 751 Bales JCTE, mow landirig ea ArAchne, Frinee's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Thomas.ann John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or, to T. & H. LII'TLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom,. Temple-court, 414 Half Chests Port "r 11 ' ,-. , r Bitter; t 0 RANP.ES, cx Cintra (s.s.) - VO Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, 110 Boxes „ ONIONS, )ex Braganza (s.s.) 30 ~•- z • New POTATOES, 100 Bags Spanish POTATOES, - 1S Boxes „ EGGS, ex Gaclitana. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. The next Liverpbol • Periodical Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Wonduras" and Mexican' MAHOGANY, parcels of Cub&Mahpgany,..Havannah Cedar, Italian Walnutwood and - other Furniture and Fancy WOODS, will take place Tc-morrow (Friday), the, 20th instant, at Eleven o'clock Precisely, !n the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. EDWARD CHALONER;Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. . .. To-morrow (Friday), the 20th instant, at One o'clock, in the Dining Shed, bottom of Park-street, 21 Legs PINE, averaging 19 in. calliper, &containing 23 tons. 140 , BIRCII, „ 19 ~ , 101 „ now landing erGreat Northern, from St. John, N.B. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright and Co., Merchants. . C. ISTANDAID 9,618 Pieces Merchantable SPRUCE DEALS, m'g 125 3 2 3-18 1,00 1 „ 11 PINE ~ ~ 17 210 3-18 241 .„ 4th quality.DEALS, - ~ 30 20 1-18 19 „ SCANTLISG, ~ 21 9-18 lately landed ex ISA' Craig, from St. John, N.B. ~ _ _ , . On account of the Importers. C. STANDARD. 5,923 Pieces Ist quality spßrcE DEALS, me-leg 115 0 3-3 5,758 „ 2nd „ 9, 1 1 '2 3 27-14 If 3,232 „ 3rd „ IV 56 2 19-P 4,072 „ 6-inch DE ALS, ••••1 " 40 1 11 An, 32 2 17-9 4', 5 v 2 . I :: SC-4 r. N . T , ,1. , j NG , , 14,209 •,0 -mu-.-I-T , ~ 53 3 14-14 366 , 4th quality DEALS 4 2 2045 lately landed eric'earplus Magnus, from St. John, N.B. . , • , . Qn account of the Importers. 46 Pitch. PINE. MASTS, ex Hilda, from Mobile. Apply to Henry Rillick, Esq., Merchant. EDWARD CHALONER, . - Wood Broker and Measurer, , • 6. East Sine Quee n ' s Deck, Liverpool. ' NOTE.—The Pine and. Birch, ex Great Northern, are lying on the, Quay, south-east corner of the Canada Dock, where buyer will please inspect them before the time of sale. At Burnley, T0.4-. - -,orrow (Friday), the 20th instant, at Three o'cicidk; the: remaining. STOCK of the la:,e firm of Messrs. Howard and Macdonald, Lumley, viz. :--- _ 2r) Sheets Leicester and Ch ev i ot C om b ing assorted .. 2 ~ Fine-washed Oporto „ ) f t g S „ Fleeces 16 „ Noils - : ' 0 17 „ Tops 30 ~ White Galloway, Ditto Highland, Laid Black ) r Faced, Perthshire assorted and sundries Apply to Samuel Howard; Esq., Stanley ; or to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker, 10, North John-street, Liverpool. SATURDAY. On Saturclay, •tlia2lst, instant, at Two o'clock, a 4 the Brokers' Saleroom, Cclonial-buildings, 36, - Dale-streut, 530 Bales East India WOOL, 350 Bales Greasy Lisbon DITTO, • 50 Bales Buenos Ayres and Egyptian DITTO, 2Q Ballots Vicuna SKINS. Apply to - - ED3I El ND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. • LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. , • • On Saturday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock; at the Cotton Salesroom, • -1,140 Bales East India anal other Low WOOLS. Also, on Friday, the•27th instant, at Three o'clock, - 200 Shetts English Skin Fleece WOOLS. MALCOLM GREAME, Wool Broker. Apply to NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 23rd Dutant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom., Exchange-buildings; 1,760 Bales East India 64 „ Washed Turkel • . Turkey Skin . 20 ~ Syria Fleece . WOOL. sp „ Egyptian 1,878 Bales. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday next, the nth inqazt, at Halt-peat One o'clock, at . the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court; • American B7TTER, CItEESE, and BACON. APPIi to ' IVII,LIAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. On. Wednesdar, the 23th instant, at Three o'clock, at the " Brokers' Office, 11, Dale-street, - 700 Biles East India ' 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. „130 Bags OpOrto, &c. Apply JOAN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Thursday, the 2611 i instant, at tour o'clock, at the Braces' Otlice,.Viatoria-buildings, Haokin'ts-hey, 500 Bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, including .the well-known marks- _ s s DC •DC DC DC' •-• A B A B Sze. „ East India . SO „ Mogadore 500 „ .Oporto - 550 „ Lisbon and Spanish 250 „ Donskoy 201, „ Chilian•and other WOOL. 2,580 Bales. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers, (ea Salt. 1. PINS DE•FRANCE. Alain Bei gourd et Manjot au Hirre, Com m i ss i onna i res , en Ittna;'-de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et 'ell Eat& de Vie de Cognac. Exportation. '2. Repreaantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vins fins de Champagne. Alain Bongourd et Manjot nu Repr6santants de Messrs. ae st. Marceaux & Co. Exportatigu. For particulars apply to tts Cll. DINES, 49, North John-street., Liverpool COMMERCIAL. • LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. tattau rarket. In the tiverpool Cotton Market to-day there has been a good demand ; but with an excessive supply,. and general desire to sell, the market continues dull, without change in price. Th e sales reportedincluding 220 Pernambnco, at .7-0 to Btd; 10 Bahia, 71,d; 200 Egyptpar, - gid to 12d; and 2,000 SUrat, 24d to 34d—innouut t. 6 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken on 'peo n : lotion and for export. Vre 2kart Sarket. • In the Livepool Share Market to-day the busi - - ness has been 'literally at a standstill for wait of orders, but the tone has been firm, and prices closed with a hardening tendency. The ti l ans * - actions included—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1052 2; London" and North-Western, 991 Midland, 117 16; d ; South-Eastern, 25 7-16. The Share Market closed at the following prices Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. • Railways Blackburn, •.... Birkenhead &Cheshirkan. 70 70 Caledonian - .7. .; .. ... . 791; —91 t Chester and Holyhead, Eastern Counties Great Northern /14 115 OITA Westerns , . . .... . 69 3 694 69 Lancashire & Yorkshire lO5l 1051 - London & North Western 99i loot 100 991 Ditty i t-sliares ........ 5-16 .ig id 5-16 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42 42- Midland Stock ll6l 7 1171 117 North British:.. , .... North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick 95 3 96 Do. York and N. Midland 79,f 80 — Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. &Nolverhptn 42f, —43 i, South Eastern- . : 26 7-16 26 Ditch lihenish ' 5,- 5d Great,Luxembourg 7 7k • Graiia Trunk of Canada ~a 5-16 8 7-16 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares 7 9-16 7 7-16 Buffalo and Lake Huron,. 5 5 1 - -- Lombardo -Venetian Great Ship - 10/0 11/0 • ibtt gairatia probure Rtaritti. The Colonial Produce Market to-day continued extremely ' • SuoAR, MOLASSES, Rum, CorFEEi--jhere are no tranwtions to notice. ; -A 4 j 'i i. dontiliuei steady; and t,oool3ags Rangoon haxoelrealisid • SALTPETRE.---200 bags Bombay are •reported at 48s per ewt. At the . public sales this morning very little business was done, the chief purchases consisting of— MYRAtoLims, of which 2,350 bags found IrnVers from Os 9d to 12s 3d. • BEES' WAX. - -A fesv casks brought £7 2s 6d. SUMAC.-150 bats Palermo at lls 6d per cwt. • i sD /Go.-9 chests Kurpah at 48 3d pe r lb. LLB SEED.-400 bags Bombay have changed hands'at 50s per quarter. The Freight Market is less animated, owing to . . the abundance of' tonnage offering for the E a d outw : arct , rates'- are; lower, and merchants= ' are -,:cazi,it...toMpe ritt i,, as their requiremOta are well stitified,'andifiey' Are anticipating a further all in the rates. Homewards rates are firm, but there is rather less inquiry for tonnage. Timber Freights are brisk, and a large number of ships have been taken from Quebec, at from 32s to 34s and from -the lewer ports at 75s to 82s 6d per standard for deals. We have to note an improve ment i rates to U.S. ports. Passengers are abundant, which affects freights favourably. Coal Freights to New York have also advanced. The following are the rates of freight far— . COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRIIENHEA.D. To a. d. s. d. To s. d. s. d. - Malta l6 0 1 7 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 . 0 0 Ragusa Varna nominal. Venice. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 5 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0.0 Athens - 16 0 0 0 Rhodes Havartnah lB 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 33 0 31 6 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 () Buenos Ayres ... 35 0 ~. 37 6 -Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 , 0 . ... 17 0 Pernambuco 23 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l5 0 ... Q 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannall(small cargo) ...305. To Alexandria - .255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. .26e. P 4. and 5 per cent. .1).6. Pd. and 5 per cent. and 5 per Liverpool to Aden , Hong Kong ' Ditto from Wales • Chusan . • ~ Ceylon : Iron 77 Bombay, do. *mu the Clyde... • 9 V Bombay .:Coale !I Suez ~ ' Melbourne . ~, • Singapore ~ Galle - 0 Shanglaal ft Ditto from Wales II oto 57 6 17 Calcutta: Salt without cons i gnment 39 oto 0 0 with ditto '42 97 Calcutta : Iron, Engines , /~, &c. Ditto, Coals • „ • • Ascension, from Wales • 2B oto 0 0, If Fernando Po, from Wales 29 oto 0 0 77 . Callao 30 oto at 6 Flag Stones 33 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 508., Cbusan 60 s . Do. ' Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there, or at a - Port ort of Callao 32t. 6d., small ships. Liverpool to 'New York, Coals, full cargoes, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. ~ Moulmain 705., Teak tot. K. nom i na l . Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 555. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 55., • ' with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to_Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are:indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the followine, rates of freight to the United States :;--- . R. d. s. 4. 47 0 to :0 '0 43 i 5 To 50 0 '5O 0 to 52 6 60 o to 0 45 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 47 6to 0 0 36 0 to 37 0 62 6 to 0 0 Pigll, _ Rails, &e, Chemicals Fine Iron. Salt ...I. 4., Dry Goods. Hardware .. Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron ; Bare, Rails, &a Chemicals and 1 Fine Iron ~ Salt Dry Goods Hardwai e Earthenware Passengers , Boston. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 0...15 6...' 0 0 0.:. 6 0 24 55 Od G.ross. Baltimore s.. d. g. d. 15 - 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 • nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. New York. s. d. s. d. 14 0...15 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0.. 0 0 Philadelphia. s. d. s. d. 0 0...15. 0 0...17 nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 0..20. 0 0... 7 0 £5 Os. Gross. • 17 6._ 0:0 0.: - .20 0 20 0..". 0 0 0 0... 8 0 L 4 5s Od 'Grois. New Orleani. a. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 20 0:.:22.' 6 nominal. 20. 0-24, 0 20 0...25 0' 7 0... 8 . , 0 ES 10s. • Gross. ztt prziyisino garket: - The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows : - s. d. s., d. Beef lb 0 S 0 it Mutton Veal Lamb, fore qr 10 6 „. 0 0 Fresh Pk . hinor d qr 0 6„ 0 „ 0 0 . 7 Salmon Cod Fish Soles . .... . ". -51 + ° Bret Turbot „ 0 „ 0 _4. Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Filberts, „ 0 0 Grapes, for. „ 1 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons ,O 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 41121 0 0 „ 0 0 Peas, iP peck 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, ft peck 0 S„ 1 4 A.spare,gus, 100 0 0 „ 0 . 0 s. d. s. d. Fowls, 40 couple 3 0 a 3 6 Ducks Rabbits, 4ft c'ple 0 10 „ 1 4 Pigeons „ 0„ 1 2 Grouse, brace 0 0„ 0 0 Partridges perbr.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Pbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Sates 1 0-,r 0..0. Gooseberries,p. qto 0 „ 0 0 'Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberrics.loqto 0 „ 0 0. Larks 14 dot 00„. 0 0 Geese " each 3 0„.5 • 0 Turkeys „ 40;, 6 0 Hares Lobsters Cucumbers, 0 0 „ 0 0 Apricots, per ' doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines do—. 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng 8 '0:„10 0 -- Vat agricultural Vratturt Varkt. At the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Marlcet to-day prices, ruled as follows :--- _ _ e. d. e.. d, s. d., s., d. Ray, old 1 2- to 1 4 Potatos,kcmps 4 6to 4 8 Ditto, new Ditto,elover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do._whiterocks 0 0 7.. 0' 0 Green` Clover': 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 9 Vetches '0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums; 0 0 ... 0 b Straw, wheat .-0 010 Do. cattle Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 .. 0 9 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 40 0 :..43 0 Pastes, flukes 410 ... 5 0 Manure 5 6 7 6 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was firm, with a moderate amount of busi ness doing.' Cons o l s o p ene d s t ea dil y at the quo tations of last . night; have been well stippiiite during the morning, and are now quoted k higher , for the account price, viz., 94 2 tothe quotation 4 j , for money being steady at 94i to Bank Stock has been dealt in at 224 2231 and 225 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 934- 93 ; New Threes, 03 and 9 31 ; India Stock, 220 ; India Debentures, 961 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 971 and 98i ; Ditto Five and-a-Half per Cents., 1031 ; India Bonds under £l,OOO 8 dis., and Exchequer Bills, rs and Ils pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money . . 94a , Account . . ... . • Exchequer Bills Bank Stock. . Three per Cents The following appeared in. our second edition of yesterday : Gold is about 1-10 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. The funds to-daywero well supported, though closing a trifing fraction' cheaper than yesterday. Ihe some ! whit easier appearance of the money market; combined with the improvement in the foreign exchanges, con tributed to keep the market firm in face of the - dulness of business. Firmness likewise prevailed in the share markets. To-day the best short bills were taken more readily at the Bank minimum, with exceptional transac tions at a fractional reduction.—. Daily News. The English funds .4•ened with at slight tendency to increased firrkiness, and remained with but little varia tion. Money was again in large supply on Government securities at 3 :per cent., and in the discount ir g e r k e t there was no particular pressure ; but, after the Taactices lately' resorted to; persons should be on : n ee? guard until the possibility of a repetition pf + ) ;iem, or of any other discreditable stratagem, is c'lo..:irly at an end. In the foreign. exchanges, this Pfternocrn, there was a slight rise in the Paris Hamburgh rates. There was again no withdraws', o f gold from the Bank to-day. It is expected that 'le Australian gold by the Suffolk (S129;0005 wllli'oe taken to the Bank. - The Tie,es city article says, the recent incidents in the moray market are not to be attributed to the exist ance of a combination of the money dealers for the Purpose of locking up Bank notes. It is believed that only one house has adopted this course. A puha ' inentary-raturn-has -been moved for, which will show the denomination of Bank note issues since January 1. It ;is believed that it will show, that oh A recent special occlusion, • when the pressure for discounts had been increased by reports circulated by one of the discount houses, to the effectethat great mischief was impending, many handrdd thousand pounds were suddenly with drawn from tke Bank in one thousand pound notes, the demand - for - which seldom . experiences much chit T o bt a i nedhthe these T e o :it: e tat n k fluctuation, and that the parties by whom they were not s t sitnocetrheaatpitisaricodunatt the Bank. and MAR KAT for RAILWAY SHARES to-day was quiet, with an unfavourable t en d en c y, • , but only in a very slight deiiee's London and I)lll;lkieddla9n94'thl 1 1: ( ' ) • . North-Westerns are officially- Great Westerns, 694 t o 691, ; • Eastern Counties, 56-1-; South-Westerns, 92i ;end Sou th-Easterns, 88i . East India continue steady at 1024; and Grand Trunk of Canada, 334 to The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 6l Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties ss— l Lancashire . . • . • • • 'T Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . .78 9l_ Great Northern ll4l 151 „ A llB 19 Great Wes terns Great Western of Canada. . - Grand Trunk of Canada 8 5-16 7-16 Great Southern and Weitent . ll3 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire .• .10541 London and North-west ern . . . 991 100 -London and South-western.. . . 921 Leeds Northern . • • • • . . 491 Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 42 Midland Stoek • 11 66 17 North British ' 611 •:. North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . .York, Newcastle, and Berwick . York and North Midland.. • The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday. , Tha.railway market Was very inactive yesterday, and prices scarcely Taried. . The tenders -for the unissued portion of the Victoria Railway debentures , were opened yesterday. The amount required was .L 1,078,000 ;- the tenders, about 280 in num ber, were for a fßtal of 51,451,900, ththighest being at 106 and the loWest 105, and the average 1054-. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day there was little activity, and values were not altogether so firmly sustained as hitherto. New Turkish Sixes have bon nego m tiated at 611 :and 6I • ' ) ort*iirr.sr have declined 1- to 1 het "Cent i; b* Si~nish=pas sives exhibit ft ratter %portant; rist;, having advanced to 151 04 1 , 164, whilst tilt's:: original. stock shows flatness. NeW Victi*-Ijebeiiurei are quoted 1051 to 7, . India Fiviper Cent: Loan is 1051 to t. Brazilian Scrip remains steady at • dis to par ; Buenos Ayres Railway, 21 to 21 pm ; and Ocean Marine, 2; 7 1 to 2.i pm. ' The LONDON ' COLONIAL PRODUCE MARIMT to day continued very dull. StGAR.—The market is quiet ift the decline of Ad quoted yesterday for all qtiotations, except . fine grocery. Refined remains dull. Corrhft.—The public sales are going off at yes terday's decline of ls. • TEA. -2 —The public sales are going off heavil.v. - , RICE.—A large business done At very full prices. Rum.—The market is inactive. Billl'lBH SPIRIT has, advanced from lOs id to I'Os 2d. SALTPETRE remains dull. COTTON.—A limited business done at full prices. SPICES steady, but in small demand. In other articles no Material alteration. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET today was steady; prices were quoted as' follows :--Town Tallow, 54s 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s 6d ; April, 56s 6d; May and June, .5.55; Oct. to Dec. Ms 9d. • The BOROUGH Hor MARKET.—To-day there is a fair sale for new Hops, and prices continue to be supported. All other qualities sell slowly, on former terms. • • The LONDON MARKET for BRITISH MINING SHARES to-day retained firmness, but the trans actions have not been upon an extensive scale. Wheal Clifford shares are officially marked in the Stock Exchange 304. There have alSo been transactions - in West Trevelyan, New. Seton, Tolcarne, *endron Consols,* Lady Beitha, and East Basset. Copiapo Mining shares are fairly supported at the late rise, and are marked 12.. Pontgiband have been dealt in at 51. The LONDON CORN NARKET.—The weather is fine but rather cold to-day, and the attendance of buyers is very small. Wheat is 'very steady at . Monday's ftdraiiee. There is no alteration in Plott. Maize is in steady request, and Monday's rates are maintained. Barley is very firm ) but Prices are limited to those current on Monday. Beans, Peas, and Oats rally Maintain late rates. CORN AVERAGES.—The average price of Corn in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending 18th April, was—Wheat, 940 qrs., 49s ld ; Barley, 21,913 qrs., 37s 2d ; Oats, 9,606 qrs., 24s 2d ; Rye, 62 qrs., 36s 10d Beans, 3,974 qrs., 39s 9d; Peas, 793 qrs., 38s 3d. 15 0...17 6 • nominal: 10 0...17 *6 0 0...12 1 7 0:.. 0 0 £4 Os Od Gross. Charleston. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Westerns, 691; Midlands; 1 t6Z ; Londons. 100 ; Sheffields, 421. GLASGOW IRON.—The market was quiet. No. 1, 52s 6d to 53s ; Warrants, 53s 3d to 53s 8d ; No. 3, 52s 3d to 52s 9d. SALFORD CATTLE.—There Was a small market and all sold up at advanced prices. Stpply : Beattt; 1,466 ; Sheep, 5,975 ; Calves, 610. Prices . Best 'Heifers, 71d to 71c1; middling, 6;d . t(5 71d ; Coivs, 5d to 6d . ; Sheep, best wedders In wool, 9 i d to 104 d clipped, 8d to 8-4 d; middling clipped, 71c1 to 8d; infe rior ditto, 6d to 7d; Calves, best, 6-jd to 7d; middling 'ditto, 5 1 d to '6d per lb. CORN MARKETS.—Conx : Barley 216 to 235, Oats 145 to 16s 3d.—GLAscow: 'Wheat, 9d to is per 2401b5. advance on the week being required checkeditisiness -6d to 9cl paid. 'The market closed rather quieter' than expected. _Flour. improved is per sack. Barley 6rm, at full rates of this day week. Oats 64 per 264 lbs., and Oatmeal is per load clearer. Beans held for 6d per 280 lbs advance. White Indian Corn brought 23a; and . yellow 22s per 280 lbs. , 7 • .stippiug, 3uttiligturt. Wind yet,erdtty,-N.E. • April 17. Nelson, Ross Monte Video Isabella Harnett, 'neelan, Singapore Maria Ygnacia, Zavalu, VED. Eagle, Ross Cintra (as), Lloyd April 18 .Paraiba -Oporto •-. Matanzas Resolute, Prince ...Galveston Ticonderoga, Woodbury, 'Mobile Venus, Briscombe, • Harbour Grace Bceotia (as), Simpaop, _ Alexandria. Nelson, Watts ...New Orleans Join Clark, Labourne, .New Orleons' J. S. de Wolf, Bradshaw; New Orleans First of May, Miller lainlica Marbo, Wider retuique Anna Cords Aarsgrund Arsedua, Corsolich, • • Alexandria E, PORT. Rajahgopaul, Mobile; Marinn Apalachicola; Southern Chief. • OFT Till Ocean Monareh, nom Bombay; Moore, New Orleans; Medina, April 17. Agernemnon, Heron ...Quebec Enterprise, Haynes...Pugwash Or , so r r, Jones • Montreal Na'rn, Nes • Buenos Ayres' Anna, Jahlee Narva Primrose, Watt, _ _ North Briton (ss);Borland, Montreal Cycla, Lockhead ...Miramichi Cranston, Le Mat ne,Maranii am Queen, :Williams , Eastport Ziilah, B.rer ..... ValpUraiso Penult Brundritt,AViiitewa l y, Harbour Grace Lima Liilias, Paton KcBigsburg Ellen, - Hincitson, Newfoundland Spinner, Gloack • Nam. W. J. Morris, Jackson, April 18. ' ' Caletitta Alberta, Smith Quebec Major Carlshnd, Patter s on, Cupid, Crichton Para . Nordkerburg Penningham, Pickering, • city Of 141anclarrter (ss), Newfoundland I Cumming, New York FOREIGN PORTS. ; 1. J • Azoff, Antola, heßce at Constantinople. Emeha, Writ, hence at Lisbon. • • • • Dispatch (ss), Farrell, hence at Bordeaux, and left on her return, April - 14. -- Petrus Jacobus, De Jonge, hence at Texel. Edmund Kaye, from Koorm Mooria at. Bombay. Delta, from Callao at Crookhaven. • SPOKEN. •• Judith, New Orleans for Liverpool, March 1 . 0, off Ratteras. Coronella, hence for Bahia, March 6 Mary Leettard, hence for Halifax, March-19 - -51 N... 20 W. Lillies, Bombay for Liverpool, March 2 ~.15 S.. 7 W: Teazer, hence for Hong Kong, April 6 45 . N. .12 W. •OUTPORTS. Mazeppa, off the . Smalls. Sipi, from Odessa at Kingstown. • Colombo, hence at Holyhead for geted. Telegraph; Jonea, from CaHad it, Gal Way, - ' Deux Joachim, from Bayonne at Belfast. Wanderer, off Mc . tints Bay, homeward bound. Hannah Godner, hence at Scilly for Gibraltar. Eletnbr, from Pomeron at Scilly for Liverpool. Collingwood, from Calcutta, off Belt Head for London. Arche, Hsnaings, hence off Dun geness f or Konigborg. Gengilis Khan, from Sunderland off Folkestone for Aden. DEAL, April 18.---Arrived and passed Eiiiperor, from Lon don t.z, Quebec; Water Isiymph, Looden to Port Phillip ; Glen slice, London to 'Mauritius ; Carl Beyer, London to Rio Janeiro ; Marriott Arttiage, Antigua to London ; Christiana, Sannisund to Rothefort ; Banshee, London to Corfu ; Prospero, London to Bermuda; Soubarga, Batavia to Rotterdam; "Iron Eri, north to west. . GRAVESEND, April 18.---Arrived: Planet, from Singapore; Industry, Jamaica ; Vidar, Grielswald ; Robert and Lizzie, Lanscrona ; ihomas Leopold, Lueon ; Edward, and Frederick, Stralsund; Victoria, Prastoe; • Antelope, Stayeet'er. Prospero, for Bermuda. • - exantroon,. April 18-.--Arrived Pheenix, .from Figuera ; Elizabeth C2-in . pbell env York. •FAtatottß, : Susan West, 'Reason, from Belfast; Odin, Thrap, Dran. QtEttts'rowN, April 18.---Arrived : Norman, from Stral sund; R. H.•Dixey, Mobile. Sailed Ainold von Winkrereid, for Donegal; Frithoff, Limerick. Off: Woodstock. Callao. Drntrx, April 18.--=Arrived : phyra; ftdift Aarhus, Ceres (s), London; Beitrix, MARITIME. EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, April 18. Molly, Griffiths, from Barhyli at Holyhead, with-part of. the • cargo from-the, Robert Mills. Eliza Perrie, Smith, from Silloth at Falmouth for Neirha7eni leaky. NEW ORLEANS, March I .!!.:4the. §fiatemac, henee to Licer poCil, Post hur foretOVthatt and,,cUtwater, in collision *its the Su4a Entity, thatch 14, but 'iiroCeeclea. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR TH,E PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. . Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail. Arsfitir.rA ; . . . 1861. Melboutte, Geelong, and Auckland Commoiore Perry April 20. - ~ Eredk. Gebhard.... „ 23. 4. .. • Samaritan , May . 1. t) Saldanhi. Sydney . , .. , Great Tasmania :,‘lay 2. EAST INDIES : ' ...Havelockßombay ,April 25. Calcutta ' Mabi. Ranee 9 t William Melhnish ~ 25. Smcdpore 'fedora „ 22. M„amilla .. , Primera de Espana „ 20. long Kong and Wharapoa,.., Valdivia ., .", ~, 23. Shanghac ' Kate Carols ' „ 23, Algoa Bay ~.. .. .. Betsy Thump SPATES: New Yo'rk Canada (s) „ ..1, Cof Washington as ~ 25. ksia (s) ' „ 28. Princeton S. Li nd say „ 20. Hall= and Boston . . ............. Europa. (s) „ 21. Boston . " 4.Valentia • .. 20. Philadelphia... Westmoreland , 23. Baltimore ..: Borneo ' 20 ~ • NonviAmEnicAl Quebec tr.B Setts AMERWA. Bahia Pernambuco Rio de Janeiro Bohemian (as) „ Solon 1 , 20. Castor ~ 21. 'Atrevida 28. Senator• ',, 21. Mary Weir Tacna l9. BlaCk Prince 23. Valpaitiiso WLIT VND I : Barbadoes Kingston, Jamaica Havanna Inca Johann rsusrptica • „ 21. Morga „ 26. MrDITEARA*EAN : Alexandria, BeireUt, and Alexandretta Euphrates (Es) ' Palermo, 'Messina, Corfu, An • Meta, and Trieste Steamer Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (Fs) Of 19; ~ 28. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per poet for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEM LosS Atip Resronariorr. On the best means of restoring teeth; by the new principle orself-adhesion, with vulcanised gtim coloured India-rubtrer in lie u o f bone or gold, and by means of a flexible Slllll, without springs or wires, and without expract • mg roots; at half' the ordinary cost. • By Messrs. 'Gabriel, ;Prtacs. , D'Ottajansi. - - . A- multum is mover tlio-1 chure, which all requiring, the aid of a dentist willito wall 'to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, 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. lithed 1815. V: do diploma. e VCCIV*SIVAL INTELLIGENCE. BhNIFICES AND APPOINTMENTS' VACANT. ; RECTORIES. - , • Bc(19111gton, %Intr . Vi!ifielie4er : val. £1,21/ nth rest. aenv 1 epii. AdrokalSir B. 1.1. Carew -Rev: it. Hantiltonetter. dio. Norwich t"53 with VelkiAche'6.; pat: sii4. C. Keztison, Bart 4 31. P.:: Rev. W. Hohnet, dec. Thelkeeton,',Noifolk : die). Igor h : val. £249 : pat Lord Chstaiecllot,: Rev. W. 1101fdt dec. • Burtbn-upon-Trei*Stettirdshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £192 : pat. Marquess of Anglesea: Rev. S. stead, de.P. • Chicheley, Bucks : die. Oxford: val. £ll3 with residence : pat. Rev. A. Chester : Re v . C. F . Partridge, dec. Kington m. Brilley V., Huntington R., and Michael Church R., co. and dio. Hereford : val. £766 with residence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. Dr. Thompson, dec. • • . • CHAPLAINCIES. Londbli, 1,41 i Remittal : -Rev. C. Melyni!siar,"-regigned. LECTURESHIP: • Torrington, Great, Devon : evening . : pats. the Churchwardens, CURACIES. Bishop's Hull, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Campsey Ash, Sitifolk : dio. Norwich. Cardiff, St. John, Glaraorganshire : din. Llandaff. Fifehead-Neville, Dorset: dio. Salisbury: Harrogate, High, Yorkshire r dio. Ripon. Kennington, St. Mach, Sultey : - dio, Winchester. Lambeth St. Thomas, Sur re y : dio. Winchester, boverbtiage, Lancashire : din. Manchester : stipend 2110. Lugwardine, co. and dio. Hereford - - • Mecls, North, Lancashire: dio. Chester. Newport, St. Mark, Monmouthshire : dio. Llandaff. Sheffield, St.' Philip; co: and - die. York. Shrivenham, Bucks : dio. Oxford. THE DAILY TIMES, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1860. PROFESSORSHIP, Oxford: Linacre_of Phsiology : stipend 1;1100 : testimonials , to F. Knyvett, Esq., Larnbeth.piiace, before May 15. MASARSAIP. • ~ Bradford High School : Ivo: Ehr,lll.l. Kirkham Grammar School, Lancashire : salary £150: testi monials before May 5. Norwich Grammar School: Mathematical: salary £B9 and capitation fee of El Bs.: testimonials to the Clerk before Apiil 31. . _ .. .• . . Penrit.h Grammar School, Cainberland : salary £25 and capi tation fees: testimonials to the 'Vicar. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the• head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in editions of - I"lEtt DAILY TIMES," • For .128 6s. per annum. • For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 1-ss. 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: ' gusintss piretbrt. THE DAILY TIMRS OFFICE, _ • -a- 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. • • - ; STEAM PRINTING WORKS, ZT - i 40, LEIGH-STREM LIVERPOOL. , ' TO CORRESPONDENTS.. ;Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which ' are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 10h. 14m. ) 15ft. gin. 10h.29m. 15ft. Sin. MORNING EVENING , GIN D.mig Uinta. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. Most 'people will at first be disposed to doubt the actual fact that, yesterday morning, Tom Sayers, " the Champion of England," notwith standing the severe punishment he received' in the great fight the previous day, .attended a meeting at the office of Bell's Die, to settle the question, for the renewal of the fight for the -championship.. •. .fie looked, it is said, quite fresh tend vigorous.. 'lt is by no means so wonderful : that poor Heenan did . not, show - face. Let us, hope that two men who have shown themselves, each to be possessed of such indomitable " pluck, may be prevented from renewing • the conflict. Surely each has already sufficiently vindicated his prOwess, without further maltreating each other. Why should not the following (in the circumstances) humane sug gestion from Bell's Life be carried out, rather than have such a brutal combat repeated ? Whether the match will be fought out we cannot at present say. Both are ; . doubtless, anxious to have it settled; but, •for - - ourselves, were we asked, we would say each is so good that he is deserving a belt, and we would call on our countrymen to subscribe for such . a trophy 'as a reward for Heenan's enterprise and boldness in coming,. as he' has. done, to beard the British Champiok,on his-own grounds" ' • . Another deed of horror, it -will ber-seen, was; yesterday, added to_ the frightful list with which the public has recently been unhappily too fami liar. The "'greeh-qed monster"—`jealousy—has again . secured another victim in the person of a younginan i 'only twenty-four years of *age, who, under the :influence of that passion s plotted-the death of a respectable young woman of the same age,. which he deliberately effected by cutting her throat. y..T ;fi, 7,7; • A very artomalotts • dispute has arisen between some of the Lancashire shippers of goods to the East, and .a London contemporary. The former assert that they can continue to died these Ship ments with the sure prospect of a large . profit, while our contemporary'warns them, as he says, on the best authority, that such a course is unpro fitable, and must be imPindent. It is 'certainly rare that 'we find -fortudate speculators proclaim ing their great profits, as sucha statement would naturally tend to bring too many .competitors into the market; while, ‘oifthe• other hand, the supposed anxiety of London houses to save their Lancashire friends,is as gratuitous as it has been unusual. We mention the enonialy Without pretelkding to explain ,it. • During their, afternoon sitting yesterday, thc+ _ attention of tin- toita occupied with thite several: subjects; each; howeVer; accord ing to 'vtilgat conipittation at least; - possi,ssing some sort of 'moral or monetary affinity for each other, namely, Election Expenses, Lawyers, and Jews. The first subject, introduced by the motion for a second reading of the Conveyance of Voters Bill, was rather ut delicate point With some honourable meMbers, after recent revelations: in the •" Advanced . Liberar on, a division; the niotion for adjoirmitent of the second reading for efirika,ty 94 to 81; majority, 13. The lawyers hacra hesring on behalf of the Attorneys, Solicitors, PrOotors, • and Certified Conveyancers Bill,:the. offspring of the Incorporated Law ,SocietY, :the' second • reading of whichfwa.s carried by 191 to .29... Last, but not last in interest, aline the Jevis ; to whom some measure of justice wai done by carry ing the second ,reading of a bill in their favour by 117 . to'7s. 'Under the existing arrangement, 'Jews are admitted to Parliament—by a compro- . miss; but like many other compromises, it is a shabby, cowardly, ungracious, andungenerotis one. Why not exclude them altogether, or openly admit their right to-that which we now permit them to enjoy—seats in. •ParliaMent most expe- clients, the present process of admitting. ractnberE by resolution can only be looked upon as tempo•. rary. 'How long, then, shall some of the lords pretend to shut their eyes to an'irresistible fact However, the same argument cuts two ways, and we may just as fairly ask, if the present expedient is necessarily only temporary, why, for the sake of a mere idea, force the two I-touses into ColliSion, seeing that no immediate practical good is to be realised. These .were the sentiments expressed last night by several good Conservatives, with whom, on the present •ccasion, we concur. The greatest indignation and the fiercest wrath are at present being ?cured forth by the Radicals upon the devoted hod of Mr. Massey, the Liberal member.for-Salford for his audacity in.preiosing to refer the littleißeform Bill" a*leet Com . • . . nrittee. He is depounced as a tiiitor infttiocainp either, _ i ringleide`r ter"'. case, a conspirator; and the object of the con- spiracy is said p be the indefinite postponement , . of . the present Bill. ~ :. . 7ThcTstifs. * l47l• S-41. that he is keptin countere by deifkin members.., of the 'coalition Wit)r.._ it is knoWh, htittilY tilsilittr - the. , thiln o Massey'si.proppent in tai:77light, eyez - k Mr. tright's Organ of the, press, iiiiepared to de - • 'nduke telatnn*erthro47 of Lord Vaby's Cabinet as the triumph of faction . ritittird — reAt of an organised fraud ; while all who shah dare to support Mr. Massey's motion, are to be held up to scorn, as the false Reformers who hung up the Reform .Bill : for .another year, humiliated a Coalition quasi -Reform 'Ministry, and 'Ove an inspiriting triumph to " Toryism in its last gasp." Mark the inconsistency of those Radicals. Erewhile these " Toris " ' , were: • clenobnced - "as treacherous to their own prOfdaiOns, because . . they showed their desire to give this Reform Bill a fair chance, and declined to offer any factious opposi tion to its progress. And yet, it is now asserted that the indefinite suspension of its progress through the House wonld be to theti aninspiriting triumph! Why, the Conservatives have desired" nothing more sincerely than that thii Reforni question might be settled one way or another, believing that this is the first necessary step in paving the way fOr their return to poeri: the Whigs seem to know this, and are . very naturally, though very depravedly, desirous of shelving the question. They would not allow Lord Derby to pass a Reform mea sure ; and, having,no relish for. it themselves, they have repeatedly shown their readiness to adopt any eienge *hereby to get rid 'b theiroft-tepeated promises on this subject; . Whatever be :the fate of Mr. Massey's motion, or of " the little` Reform Bill," it is n.o better than a cowardly' trick to attempt to charge the Conservative party with any desire to see the 'question lept open, or — as likely to.enjoy any party triumph in the event of its indefinite postponement: It redounds to the credit of our great com mercialcOniliiniiiii-ifiit 'Me recent distUrlia7nee between the Bank and the Discount Houses has not arisen, as was conjectured, from any general combination among them for the purpose of lock ing up• bank. notes. So far as has been ascer tained, the course referred to was pursued. by one house only, withput concert with any other. Oppression, it has been said, may drivea - Wise Pa= mad; and although we : may not have much to say for the wisdom of the Vienneie; we all know how much they have been oppressed, and hove, in every relation of life, they have suffered. from the infatuated policy of . their rulers ; and now madness and despair would, seem to have seized upon them as a community. By one of the latest telegrams we learri thd - atartliiik fact that, in Vienna suicide has actually become so prevalent that it. carries . off its, numerous victims like an epidemic. Nice, as we announced yesterday, has sold itself, by an ostensibly popular vote in favoUr of .annexation, to France. But it may be seriously doubted how tar tHia is i! the 'end all 'and be all" of this nefarious transaction. It affords another painful illustration of the value of the miserable deception called " universal suffrage," and " the will of the people,"—at least under French inspiration. There cannot be a reasonable doubt but that the country has been delivered, with bound hands and feet, over to the ambition-of the_ most plausible and unprincipled depot in Europe. ' The proceSs has been one of long:laid intrigues by French and Sardinian officials; of falsehood, hypocrisy, and treachery ; and the ' Italians now feel the disgrace rankling in every bosom. Cavour may have been the victim, rather thin the aCconiplice, of France ; but his hands are not clean. Garibaldi, the only disinterested Italian patriot who haS - appeared prominently on the scene, rather 'than Seem. to countenance the base compromise, retires,. fou the, time, from public life=even from Italy. What shall be the end P The Italians are intensely and universally discontented; and, we may depend upon it, there is a day of retribution in store ; for it has been well temarked, as to Italian Sovereigns and Parliaments, ,thl.ta 'breath can unmake, as a breath has made, them. It is reported by telegraph, briefly and vaguely, that a favourable solution of the difficulty between France and Switzerland, is at, hand.. We hope this is not " too good neWs to be true," The immediate issue of the pregerit diStUrliance in Sicily and Naples continues doubtful; 'but it is not improbable : that : brute force may again, for a time, triumph over the wild attempts of the oppressed to obtain Treedom. The ultimate fate: of the tilling 'family of Bourbons; which obsti-; nately refuses to learn,froni experience ; ' , cannot, however, be diffiefilf to predict. The whole king dom is a moral volcano which ever and anon emits fire and smoke. 1848 was a year of horrors ; and since then there have been numerous Sdarcely less threatening indications, such as the insurrec tion in Calabria-, the rising inXilento, the orga nisation of the Pugnalatori, and the conspiracy of Bencivenga, with a host of smaller agitations, and attempts on the life of the tyrant miler; and' now there rages another revolution, the end of which remains to be seen. In another column we give some account of a new French pamphlet,, which,, notwithstanding that it has been' expressly dise,vo*ed by' the French Government, is doubtless the work of some one officially inspired. It is well worthy of attention. . - -"lr€Pr..)o Ar;:r - r T ' The Cahadianrinail steamer' Bohemian, with dates to the ith inst., touched at Queenstown yesterday, and landed the Irish mails.. By the latest advices from Mexico, General Miramon was retreating towels the capital.., The failure of a proniineni cotton factor' of New ()Hem* is reported. • . • 7 . '"7 - TT has grown to be almost one of our institUtiOng, that during recesses. of. Parliament, legislatOrs, especially Of the nondescript " independent mem ber" class should come down again to the level . of the people, and indUct couYitry bumpkins and the tits d business into the secrets of past and probable. legislation. There are many con veniences in this. The timid and retiring whom the austere 44684 of the Senate friklitens out of their voicos, pluck up courage. when they descend to eountry, and. crow likee - hantanii on the village dung-hill, or on the platform of a " Tem perance-hill." 'the stupid and, nerveless who are compelled to: play third or fouth dr Attieth fiddle or perhaps no fiddle at all, in•the imperialniches tra, flourish of premier or sole violin on country boards. And so a no , :one becomes a C.e5.1.11, and thbSe:'Who 'have. no leisure to, or who cannot. read newspapers are transformed into momentary politicians. 1. :ft 71 T ! Now we cannot exactly bring Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE into this category. Mr. OSBORNE , is somebody, if not quite a CXSAR, even in the House of Commons., Though he does not play first fiddle, he yet practices on a very promillent instrument, and is heard - to considerable advan tage in the national rehearsal.. But it happens that neither ministries nor constituencies have dealt very fairly with Mr. Osiioat of late, and he is not best pleased with the treatment. With the odour of the. 'Admiralty still` strong about him, the claisic - Dubrians of the 'dock-yards having lost their interest in the official, refused any longer to see the charms that belonged to the man. and having petted. him for a season and cajoled him, cast him like a loathsome weed away; as far as to the opposite corner of Eng land. Then the great Whig supremacy has not . _ renewed:its partnership with its former vigorous ally, and the active sharp-shooter still wanders on the skirts of the regiment. So much . has this affected Mr. OSBORNE'S spirits that in the present Parliament he has given evident signs of sulks; and a 84.4 sullen ,plitting,. up of the shoulder against tfiecold shoulder Which - .haq, I?eeg shown him. Mr. Osnoit*i:ifili 'Veen in a cor ner ; and the fire of his genius has given forth but feeble and intermittent sparks. But what most pail:Ally aSeitifial'ititlaVil. OSBORNE has declined •from li hot nieridiazi is, that the ;Impenditig . ..t isitation upon the'heads'ef Sir JOHN I , GTbk and :640114 jsc4vative Ad ratty, which wag to have stamped truth upon that great' invent* of last Spring which turned .icird • DERBY cOniiPiratoi' against the • Itonour 7 of a whole riatirni," has come down in the miWst and meekest form. It may surely be taken as a matter of retributive justice, that the two men of mark, who staked most of their veracity—the one upon theAruth. of _the-- charges_ he had made, and the other upon the :vindi -eating exposures he was to make—have been on the great Parliamentary arena the most shunned and the most in the back-ground of leading politicians. But, with Mr. OSBORNE, we heartily say, let bye-genes be t bye-gones ; for who can resist that forgiving temper which has lost its resentment in gratitude even to Sir JOHN PAXINGTON, in that unwittingly -he sent Mr. t)sBORNE from borer t 6 Liskeard P If Mr. OSBORNE, then, has been tongue-tied On the familiar scene of his once fiery criticism, we more rejoice that his unruly member has been relaxed by the bracing air of Cornwall ; and the more so still that it has become less unruly. It is quite worthy of England: - to hear and pay attention to what Mr. OSBORNE, the wit, .has. to say upon things in general, before a , Western constituency, in. a temperance-hall. It is this on general accounts. Reflective persons of, . all parties ,generally agree that, whether for 'good Or evil, England' at the present time, pass ing through a crisis in her political fortunes. None but very extreme men who are ready to brave great dangere in purSuit; some of an interested and personal,: others of a mere thOretical object, profess theniselves qnite easy as to the results to be expected from the contemplated political changes. If we can find 'a than who is ; accustomed to think for himself; whose position releases, him from party ties, and ;who may ho therefore expected to use Unhiassed judgment upon measures the consequences of which ate remote and the necessity for which is in a great measure factitious ; the opiniOns of such man are more than ordinarily of weight. If, in additidn; this hi! a man preVithislY Iden tified with Liberal opinions of no very Moderate `cast, his testimony on- such a inbject :as - reform, it would bes especially' unwise to con temn. We are pleased, therefore, to draw the attention of men of all parties to the fact that- Mr. BERNAE OSBORNE'S appearance at . Liskeard last Friday adds another to the warnings which are daffy Pthiring froth the most Unlikely quarters, - into the tars' of Whig Constitutionalists who are in danger of interfering. with .the balance of the Constitution. Side by side with this testimony, ;we are qUite willing to receive all Mr. OSBORNE'S professions of friendship for Lord JOHN RUSSELL, !Mr. -BRIGHT, Mr. MILNER GIBSON, and Mr. :COBDEN. These evidences of admiration would serve to strengthen rather than weaken his ;doubts and his censures, even though he had not with his usual mat-apropos facility, accompanied them With insinuations, that Lord JOHN RUS :SEEL is a careless and unscientific reformer, Mr. BRIGHT a setter of class against class, - Mr. OIBSON ,a-- dear purchase- to—the—nation di the expense of a . 1d Income-tax, and Mr. COBDEN returning from his brief :ail:ion - du, probably to assist at violently disarranging the political settlement of his country. Mr. Os- . BORNE'S defence of the Commercial Treaty is of that inappreciable kind which depends upon the issue that no one can predict. That Mr. COBDEN is a free-trader is no jaroof that the Treaty he concocted is based upon Free-trade. primkiples ; for those who Eire accustomed to hear that Vibe trade spurns to"aceept reciprocity as acondition, would be more likely to infer that Mr. CoRDEN has violated his principle in advocating ' the Treaty. Those too who have in their eye even now the prospect, of an enormous deficit twelve months hence, talay hesitate before they 'say that Mr. GLADsTONE has not paid too much for what he has got. And those who - find themselves unable to perceive in- the recent annexation of Savoy any abatement in the aggressive system of the 'French Enipere, May be allowed to doubt whether the, treaty will tend i • to the preservation of peace between this country and France, except, that is, at the price of supineness and tiishononr. [BT` BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC- TELEGRAPH.' SPAIN. MADRID, April 18. The report that Ortega had been executed is 1 "~ FRANCE. PARIS, April 18. The .constifictionn . ecitt MIMI-tide signed by M. Boniface, says it is authorised to &Clare that the pamphlet La Coalition is entirely the work of a Private individual, ivlio ' has either directly or indirectly beep inspired by Government. THE BOMBAY UAILS. The Ottawa arrived at Snez on the 10fhinsf The Valetta arrived at Marseilles on the 18th instant, at six a.m. Mails left for London at ten The Euxine, at Alexandria on the 12th instant was expected at Malta on the 17th, and at South ampton on the 27th. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Pera arrived at Malta on the 12th, at three p.m., and sailed for Alexandria: on the 13th, at ten a.m. The Panther arrived at Malta on the 14th, at nine p.m., and sailed at midnight for Alexandria. The Alhambra "left Malta for Corfu at mid night on the 14th. The Colombo, with the London mail of 20th and 27th Februitry, *ached Point Delgalle - on the 16th of March, en route to CalCutta:- AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, April 18. The Canadian mail steamer Bohemian arrived here this evening with dates , to the 7th; 'and' landed the Irish,mails. The.liangaroo arrived at New York on the 6th, and tie Canadian the same day at Portland. The Bohemian spoke the R.M.S. Niagara on the Bth, the Vigo on the 13th, and the Australasian on the lot. . MEXICO. • - The Savanna, at . Pensacola, brings advices from Vera Cruz to the 26th ult. . General Miramon was retreating towards the capilat. Semi•official advices received at Washington from Vera Cruz State that the Liberals were defeated by - the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, belonging, to Miramon, ten miles west of Japela, losing, horses, arms, arid ammunition. General Villald (Liberal) had defeated five hundred Rea,ctiOnists at San Martin, twenty-five miles west• of Puedla,, tail* seven pieces of artillery, together with a considerable quantity of arms and ammunition. Gen. X'ublieta (Liberal) was besieging the Legarde Reactionists at Huezapam, fifty miles north . of• Mexico. The City of Puedla was threatened. - Several, letters state that the city is already taken, 'brit this needs. confirmation. - UNITED STATES. A despatch from New Orleans reports the fail* of - William C. Starke, a prominent cotton facto. ,His l bilit.ies ate said'tO'l4 farge: COMMERCIAL• NEW YORK, April 6, 6 p.m.—Stocks higher at fist board ; irregular at second. Cotton steady ; ~' i - - - -- iales, 1,000 bales ; stperitri tiilands, lle; to lie. Flour firm-for State and : Western ; sales, il,BOO barrels. ... Corn firm ; sales,2l,oo bushels. beef steady. Pork heavy. Sugar firm grid EictiCT ; Er1e5, ; 5416 &arias. Coffee firm; but dull.. - . NEW ORLEANS, April 5.7--Ciition quiet ; sales, ) yesterday 12,500 bales, to-day 6,000 bales, at ibic: to 11c. for middling. Sugar is quiet. FriiLAPELTRIA, April 6.—Flour unchanged. corn firm. BALTIMORE, April 9.—arlbtff iittiett • THE SENATE OF TURIN. The Senate of Turin has voted the address in reply to the King's speech by a majority of 68 to 2. • The bill for : the:annexation of Tuscany was then passed by 70 f i.. 7f! ,ana 2 noes,; that for the annexa tion of the Emilian prOvinces met with somiwhat More opposition, the,purabers being'6o for And 10 against. NO 7 'fßitifir i3ET*VtR *RA:4CD THE ZOLLVERkIN. -Berlinc9mraercial . journal contradicts the itti iflterkled COmmercial treaty between France and the Zollverein ; and says that no treaty:is . necessary, inasmuch as the Zollveielff introduces its:goods via :England, into France, on the same. terms as thoSe accorded to English gdtids ander the recent treaty• between France and Great,tritain;„..., SUICIDES IN VIENNA; A Vienna letter says that suicide has l becoii# epidemic in that city. M. Robert, director 'of thS tank, and one of the greatest .rnanufacturers in the eitiptivi had shot himself dead with a pistol. RENEWAL OF THE OBAT FIGHT FOR THE cIIAMPIONSHIP. A meeting to settle the Sqnestion as to the renewal of tote fight, for the Championship was held at the office ofßell's Life yesterday morning. Sayers was present, quite fresh Old "vigorous; excepting that his arm was bound up. Heenan did riot appear: The decision of the referee is not known. 77 I 7 A FAVOURABLE SOLUTION OF SVISS, DIFFICULTIES. BERNE, April IS. The Federal tounal has' received favourable news. The signs of a favourable soltainn of the pending questions arc increasing, and existing fears will without. delay be solved. ) RELIGIOUS DISTURBANCES IN TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 18. France will make the Porte responsible for the damage caused by the Greeks on, Friday last. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, April 18. 3 30 r.m.—The Bourse remains dull, and prices flat. Rentes closed at 69f. 95c., being . a fractional decline since yesterday. M. LAITY. CHAMBERY,. April 18. M. Laity arrived yesterday at Aix and Annecy. At .: the l banquet given in the evening by the Governor of Annecy, a toast was drunk to the Emperor of France. M. Laity appeared, balcony . of the,.governor's, house, and read a despateh, announcing that' the Emperor and Empress Will visit Savoy in May or June next. Several houses Were illuminated. _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. The Speiker took the chair at twelve o'chicic. The second reading of' the Conveyance of 'Voters Bill was rtioxed by Mr. Collier. The object of the bilt ie to prohibit the payniertt of expenses of the conveyance of voters to the poll. Mr. Dixwn.to,i4E said, that the s bill would practically dis franchise a large number of non.reeident voters, who generally were of the most independent and conscientious class. He moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Sir G. C: Lawn protested that the bill.should be referred to the Select Committee on Corrupt Practices at Elcetions, to defer the-discussion till the committee had- mad. itareport- With regard to the principle of the bilhhe thought it involved many inconveniences. Mr. nxiv4/ liktwise thought that tte•bill onyht, to be post poned till the report of the committee was forthcoming, and moved thar the debate be adjourned. Mr. NEWDEGATE having withdrawn his amendment, some discussion took place as tomhether-the bill should be read a second time previously to it being referred to a select com mittee., t w f f Ultitnately, on a division, the motion for' adjournment was carried by 94 to 31 ; majority, 13. The bill was then adjourned for a month: Mr. MURRAY moved the second reading of the Attornies, Solicitors, Proctors, and Certificated - Conveyancers Bill, which had (wale dciwn from the Lords. Its object was to provide that brridliaiiiklhe Wniversitlei should be iubnitted na'sblici tors after three years' service, instead of four; and that manag ing clerks, who had duringlen yerinf aotc , cl to the satisfaction of employers, should be admitted as attornies after a service, under articles, of three years. Mr. KNIGHT inoved,fa's an amendment, that the bill be read a second time that day six months. It gave undue powers to tliehleOrporated - law - Society, and practically-repealed-the act by which practising solicitors were ; prohibited from acting as jitstices of the peace. ,He had no objection, to ; the e4 ucational elastics, .but these' were embodied in anothei• bit' ten before the other Hdtuk. Mr. Locke and Mr. B. dames opposed the bill, as directed simply to promote • the interests of the Incorporated ,Law Society, from which it emanated. Mr. M. antrn defended the Law Society, whose proceedings entitled it to the confidence of the public. It had been intro• ducted into the other House by the Lord Chancellor. It-would increase the' respectability of the profession, and contained enough good to deserve to be read a second time. Mr. B. OSHORNE opposed the bill, thinking that 'it would be difficult to improve it into a good measure.: T Mr. M. MiLts admitted that there were objectionable clauses, but thought that the measure would raise the Character of the profession, and ought to be properly considered. Mr. Lowe observed that all the important clauses in the bill were contained'in a bill sent Up frOm the Commons to the Upper House. The Lords hung up that bill, but franked the present containing, word for word almost, the clauses % the Commons ; bill, with the addition of some objectionable clauses of their own. Mr. Boyar, advocated the measure which was sanctioned by the Lords, and : might be considered as their bill. It con tained many valuable provisions; as the public was interested in the high standard Of the education of their legal advisers. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL would' give hig 'consent the second reading of the bill, believing that it caild be amended in committee. Mr. Havrizam - objected to entrust _the Incorpcirated Law Society with the large powers gireli it by the bill. • Mr. S..EST . COVRT recommended the House to adhere to the bill sent up from that House. Mr. DziotArr supported the second .reading, as the bill con tained too much good to be se mmarily rejected. , Mr. HENLEY, without expressing an opinion •as to the; machinery of the bill, supported the ecoad reading, admitting: that there was much which ought to be modified.in cruirlittee.l On a division, the amendment was negatived by 191 to 29. The bill was then read a second time. Mr. T. DuxcamsE moved the second reading of the JeWsAct Amendment Bill. Mr. NrwszoarE moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, as a breach of th'e engagement entered, into between the two Houses of Parliament. Mr. CONINGRAM protested againt *the - aiinygenient made 'tw"o years ago being considered as a final settlement of: the question. Mr. T. Draccossiss ridiculed the roundabout way under Which a Jew was now admitted to Parliament under resolution; which it was the object of this bill to repeal. The question was now altered, by the elections which had taken place, from the position in which it was when the arrangement was made. Mr. Kiiiskau,sy characterised the present arrangement .under which the Jews were admitted as• ungracious and un generous ; but he did not think it was worth while to bring the two :Mouses into practical collision,: and. to, reopen this • vexed gdestioh. : Mr. HENLEY agreed with this last opinion. The bill further established an incoveniefit distinction between the practices: of the two Houses. One division, the second reading was carried by 117 to 75. The other business was then disposed of, and Thaliouse adjourned at six o'clock. The project of new docks at Hull is favourably noticed in the Times city article.. ' . INSTALLATION OF LORD BROUGHAM AS CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF EpINBU,ROII.—We are autho rised to state that- Lord Brougham will be installed as Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh on Wednes day, the .16th of May.—Scotsman. ~ unfortunate A CHILD ATTACKED BY A FERRET.— . ..En child, - about. six months old, belonging to.: _t, b y h ourei, named'Aldridge of Hertford,•vras severelrii ir lying op ferret on Saturday afternoon. A .boi its back, its face covered with blood, eating it. The courageous litte child up, Fnsdtanthily. drove r o c v s e t carried it off the. ferret, and, snatching was d immediately hain g be been n sen in t thefelioW into his.uncle's luense. adlo,ctthoer vibl for, and found, on his arrival , the meantime washed 04, v t , hat the ferret had eaten away s e and frightful' scratched tile upper part of h t c h c e hild, which had lost fully a pint 9f frieS and ears of . t blood. The chil d is now going x on well. ii.z —Nelly Giles has j u t i THE BATTLE OF THE 1 . . die-L(1'1:f, Portsea, being nearly ao years of age.. - She was one of the few surviving witnesses of the - battle (If the Nil e , having been on board Her. Majesty's ship,Belle rophon, Captain H. Darby, and in all subsequent engagements under Nelson. During tliet action of the Nile, Nelly was surrounded with heaps of .slain and wounded;, and to the latter she administered the utmost possible attention, unnerved by the ho7ors of the ecetie. Three days after the battle Nelly gave birth to a son. The Goietnment, in consideration of herigneat attention to the sick and wounded, and her uiefhl services to the. surgeons, awarded her a gratuity of £l7 per annum for life. 1 . LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 4, I Dish-News.—The Bombay mailsof March 26th will lie delivered in - London on Friday evening., ! At the Police-court yesterday Ann. Lewis, for stealing a mat franruCatherine Coundy, was committed to the sessioner, - anti' Thomas Johnson was also committed -to j the ses si ons for. stealing a coat from a vessel. A Lonn4 7 7M6T.—Yeeterday morning Mr. Phillip:. Eberle. gave an opening entertainment, • whieh watt liberally-served throughout the day to every person who, •. entered his place of business in,Soutli John-street: ' Laan!lcir, AT .-Miessai, Saturday morn-, ing another ,of . the,mregnifeeent parldie 7 wheel steamships built by Messrs. John. Laird & Sons at the Birkenhead ironworks, and intended for the postal service between Holyhead and _ltingSto - ivre, Will ha launched. Therr, event will be an interesting one.* • ' cr BALL tlig ASSEMBLY t. gli Molyneux last et/Sitßilegive a hall at these towns when tre was s large and - fasiiidtiable attendance. iefroh ents of a'superLor Kind WereTpidtided,gind under. be inchanting music of an excellent bad ,dancing kept up till a late hour 'this ineraing. re siding Acczniaria.,LCharles, Williams a labourer, the in Birkenhead, sustained a severe contuse; hack at e Lancashiie and Torksbire Railway; North Dock Sta,.: . by a bale falling. on him.—Henry Parker, elabour ef • 4esidin g in North-street, retehtl a fractured leg; a star of iron falling on him, in the hold of the steam! P' Ethiope, Wellingten Vock.v T • • AscuAreciuki.i.Sotierr.—A meeting - of this society,' helt.laet night,. at the Royal Institution, coitivitt street, Mr: Weightman in the chair.—On the motion of Mr. Morgan, Sete:bled by Mr. Huggins, Mr. James Draper was eleated student member, - --,The,discussi o a • en Mr. Huggina' *grim; 'entitled - " The Genealogy of Architectura,'...ivas adjourned until the next meetils. ' The taper for the evening Was entitled " The Rise and Progress Cl' the Modern Gothic Style," by Huggisf.- -Mr. Hornbleiht teas elected a life member.--fit' Hughes and Mr: Centel; -Were . . appointed auditors.t, e ; Examine the treasurer's annua l;accounts.—Mr. Bo w ' suggested that the annual excursion of the society should; this year, be made' to Menai-bridge. The same Vid e ; man called the attention of theaeociety to the kihibiLicia. Of the London Architectural Society, to which,, he littlw. 4 net year the society would send their dri.:o l /14e,` ; ; henuEers 7 --The following inquests were help T e ° ,„r 7:4" day.,befOr'e Vie borough coroner :—On the body' r Michael Al i coct, 41 years of age, residing at ' 27 ; Saltney-street. He was employ eo as en'gine-dri'lie„ Messrs. Weirs and Sanders, Norfolle-street. Tare ° weeks ago the fly-wlieel of the engine struck him in the neck, and he died 'on Monday. The jury ret4ned verdict of "accidental death," with a presentment "tha t something might have been, done to the machinery O f as to have prevented this accident."-- . 7-On the body ^' !ose"pli Woods, breaksman of the engine " PatricV''' running between Springs Bank, near Wigan, and Edge - ir hill, - on the - London and North-Western Yesterday Morning an engine ran over him, and he • imsWitly killed. Verdict. "accidental death." -An incites!' kva s held on Tuesday on th ebo dy of Mary Brennan. 47 yw s of age, .wife of Henry Brennan,. to-whom she had bee k . e l, Married for seven weeks. They resided at Lissant- Str ee t Edge-hill. On Friday evening with deteased took tea as . usual, and then went out with her stepdaughte r, !a:dill : flint ailatt 4/110 of time very ill. She-coni plained of a burning sensation in the -stomach, chest , and throat, attended-with . vomiting, which continua l for abotiltan hour. Next morning. she had a - cup o f tea from her stepdaughter, and in about half-an-ho ur vomited again, and continued vomiting until half-an-hour p'clock, • when' is tlieitraranght, obtained from Ai r " Ball, druggist, relieved heir. She still had p a ins in the . gthoulders and eliest,..aadsbrenew. in the throat, and sh e ! expired on Monday morning. Mr. Ayrton, • surge oll i made a yeaVniorteris examination of -the body, a n '. found death to have ..been caused by a rapture of the t coronary artetic from natural causes : The . stoels c " was greatly inflamed. The jury returned a verdict accordance with the evidence. PYNE AND HARRISON COMPANY THE TKEATRE ROYAL. Last night was one of whei; in London, vrould be called the. of night of the Pyne and Harrison Ce, e pang.,,_ Neither' of the principals appc,zred. One of ; It novelties waicgiven - -" Romance, or Dick .TurY in ' c i that as it had been understood that Miss Pyne's pan : , fi tre of Mr. Harrison would be filled by substitutes, the 0 3 ... was not filled at all. A most-raclarielioly appearance l' piesented, b6th by buss and pit, quite ttndeserved performers—_Miss Thirlwall, Miss Cruise, Miss Pillig4" Mr. St. Albyn, Mr. H. Corri, and Mr. G. Honey'? 1 /„.. 11° all exerted themselves to the utmost-in spite of, w: discouraging appearance of the house. We fear AR must say that "Romance" has not much merit in eitb plot or - musical character. It is pleasing ; the monies and; accompaninaents have been nrtisticali arranged, but the erect on the whole is. Mendelssohn's " Son and stranger!' hal been' Perfore" s.here — beforeci?at sive cannot say that it improves uP4 3 . acquaintanoe. Miss Thirlwall, - Miss Pilling,. 'Mr• t Albin; Mr. H. Card,. and Mr. , G. Honey,,did the a tol l for it - that the material Would allow. 'the "Little Pr i ; Parlour " is an extravagant farce, affording oppo rto e; ties to Mr. G. Honey for his grotesquerie, and the aos meat 4f . the Audience. . " Larline," Mr. Wallace's new opera, will be repel this evening 'to a very crowded -house. Every sea t j t , the dress circle is t alr en,nnd stalls, _seven shillings' ea is . at the back of the pit, have been advertised, as the o ' l 4. W means of supplying room for those who wish to h,' opera is comfort. KIRKD ALE SESSi()NS. The Sessions opened for the disposal of follow precisely at ten - o'clock yestertiaymorrung. --The ins gentlemen were sworn as the grand- Airy Riebard•Atmonc gentleman, Orrelt _ , John'Laithiraite; delfmaStei, trphollf• ' - John Stopford, gentleman, Upholland. William Ackers, gentleman, Upholland. • '.11"11' 1 James Atherton,igentlernan, trpholland., Caleb Walker. agent, Everton. Robert Walker the younger, flour dealer, Everton. George William Woods, a g ent ; Everton. Samuel Whitfield ; corn merchant, .Everton. n ) John Alker, farmer, 0rre11..... Francis Gold Dutton, gentleman, Orrell. ThOmas Jenkinson,'gentlemart, Pemberton. George M'Cullocb, gentleman. Pemberton. Thomas Pennington. agent, Pemberton. Richhtd Swift, brewer, Pemberton.., • George Garfet, agent, Winstanley. • Johnliricholson, agent, Winstfuiley.. J. A. Merone, farmer, Winstanley. Thomas Tasker, gentleman, Winstanley. , ThOmits Cowley Smethurst, gentleman, Samuel Stock, coal proprietor, Billing Chapel. William Wiitsds;'fiour dealer, Everterti. David Smith, miller, L'pholland. Lord STANLEY, iri 'adaesSing the grand juri,l3,3.4„ici that alehOUgh the present calendar was not, so ligh t s that of the last quarter--which was, indeed, °I big eitraoidiftiry character—still he was happy to be_lpa• to inform them that the number of prisoners-eel:MA: l i for trial-at these sessions shows a. considerablelle o • in the last two years. At the April -sessions for' l 4 s; there were 40 prisoners for trial ; in April, 18 5 1 9 , 1 ' and at the preseetmssions there are, egly I°Pc.' ing a compluison for three years, the 'limber of to n s ss, tionsluitlertfri 18 and 19" Vic. appeared to be 671?2,b0 61 in 1869, and 83 for the.- last 'iluarter; . Vire7,„„o looked'atitNe of•-'plisoners the gaol, he il e a the same- general result., The number in fife Eef.o, the 17th 'of April. 1858, was 432; on theilth.fr 1859,, .341 ; and at presentit was 0n . 11 . 304. Thell n 4ir therefore 'congraCttlite themselves 'upon the ve p a siderable decrease' in the anie - mht - Of crime. t hii i# looked over the cases in the calendar, - • but did not '':ijos that any of them presented - circumstances of pewlf aggravation, or were involved in great difficultY• d i g the jury were in any perplexity whilst discharo4o' duties' they had to perform, the • Couet Would them every assistance. It was not their duty.'"fi d y prisoners, but to see whether the evidence laid ef,;s• them, if not rebutted,, would be sufficient to en!! conviction. • olle The grand jury that retired„ Sand the trial of prl' • was proceeded with. 1.. • /fit O'4 OP WEST; DERBY : BOARD -OEI7 GUARD. The.first. weekly meeting of. the newly elected Vsi, dians, was held:in tb cboard-room at the workhout roo ds , lane, yesterday. There were present Messrs. ' l ,O/ Roberts, Abrahams. Pilling, Wensley, Heyes, Clarke, Rosede; . 'Sfiew, - Boishaw , 1 1 ,1 1 0°. ° „ 0 4. Wright, Haigh, Richmond, Rhiliford, Webster,. 'Atawdsley, French,' Jeffries, Warahalllt t Ate Medcalf. ~,;(17. Roberts was moved into the -ebair_d•lhell commencement of the . meeting. Mr. Ward unanimously eletted . chairmanfor the ensuing Ye''itsic'e Hayes, vice-chairman, -and Mr. • Pilling, deputiter man. The governor reported that the nur a cite itt° paupers in the. house last week, was '339 ; ea t th, e since 12 ; discharged 13 .this week 338: th, corresponding-week last year 288.—1 n the h0 5 P,. 1 0 . number Was last week 86; admitted eil l ' o ndl discharged 10 ; , dead 3 ; this 'week. 86 : corrli o nge week last year 100, of whom 20 be out to Toxteth-yark. Cheques were issued door , relief as . follows . — Mr. Potts, Li to Roberton, £3B; Mr. Lythgoe, £24. iheco7 tau aiiii were re-constituted. , Mr. Pillin moved, as a a l t it order that if a nt member had a c harge to bring„, any Officer, it should be delivered in writing. w Fee be first submitted to the Visiting Committee, be whether there was any reason why the matter 5 11 ,44 brought before the board—in fact, that the ri d jar!: • Committee should be constituted as a sort of gra n first it 1' st The chairman objected to thipitoti°n• e t he W ei of all - depriving the guardian - •of one °J.,. he fotto essential portions of his duty. He must a L an officer not. acting rightly, and though_tlB-artYn.lec,e_sgsitreYnticei have his conduct brought before tbe Pi t .il ion . • - ;r ives in not submit the charge •againet film r it an acbarr closed doorg- If -a-guardiill-17,,g,e, he deserved meat motives; or upon insufficient aecrigested that a guardise serious reprobation. He S ral terms of any chargNs in s efilueardianomshcoetild make ch n s' i r . r the e r was prose s was hou g ld oin g g iv to m no ak tic e e . against any officer, , After o f some routine busine.sgy t h. and after the•transacti on some diseussion,7ger. Pilling withdrew his n2otieitt; board adjourne - ----,--------- has an announcement which 0 0 g r, A GOODrAFFOINTMENT.---The Civil Serrire Ga- 1164. bt to of Saatttruarcdtaythleast'attention of the " Woman's-right% Catherine 9 Q ville advocates : " Post-office,— mi ss ' an d passed her examination." Rogers has been appointed ling event is, to be sure, The loade of this S W ; to a clerkship at TorgliT a nd there have been " postmistr provincial„now bid, th words " clerkship," and esses ' ere • examination, are merel y a post-nfaC„ "passed her examin e t he civi,s S e e r r v i c c e e- , -- co h m ay m in is g si ain. Alady Civil p o a t z s d t the ha terrible sbe c o o r ni d e c a l o ok: I: a i l to all those privileges of promotion, pension, Scc'; which (shall We say ?) der"fellow" clerks ' so fully enkl• t . . , . Mn' congratulate the new civil servant on-her aPP III sm ith. GALLANT itPliCuE.—One day recently, CaPta i l.,ford of her Majesty's cutter Chance, stationed in Cara..,it a g, Lougt; discovered a boat laden with seaweed' sl ' o thet with a crew of four men in' her, named . 13 0 Yl a l it ji al and three sons. He immediately sent his g, i ig , 6l ; a3 edea, OP s . gr and four men, to their assistance, and , cities ginonsawl:eiing're dttbeic r w o o l i n o eudt before ffotrheti the four. cutter's The bfaotahterroat7oloiler assistance. Had the cutters boat been a minute they would al/ have been drowned, as• they! I r ov okeli lifeless when picked, up. Captain Smith ha d t o f bica 64l l on: board the cutter, and, tbrow,rh the kintlas mi d ce. Oftcent, and crew, the men, were broilkikt ° , vere d. P morning sent home to their friends quite.recoo,,,. also picked up the boat awl all the materials 1 ' untrue. i'tlt6.lF. - z, 3iltitta i ~~ LATEST NEWS.