The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-27 00:00:00

THIS DAT. This Day (Friday), the 27th instant, at 'twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchang , 2-builclings, 1,900 Barrels Medium 'etOSIN, latcl landed. Apply to Messrs. J . H. S c h roe d er an d C O., y merchants; or to J. H. RA . iNER & CO., Brokers. This D''v (Friday), the 27th inst./ ,nt, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, E xchange-buildings, 10 Cases. White rpM COPAL, 6 Packages A f .ncan BEES' WAX, • - just landed es. Ethiope, frird Africa. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. • 'his Day (Friday), t) j e 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Commr.rcial Saleroom, Temple-court, , . 499 Large Boxes St. Michaels 1 ORANGES, 36 Small ~ , e x Arno. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Friday), the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 200 Bales Surat COTTON, ex Sundry Ships from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & COQ_ Brokers. On account of whom it may concern• This Day (Friday), the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Eachange=buildings. About 40 Bales Mobile COTTON, damaged by sea water, em Wanata, from Mobile. For r,rti culars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATILBONE, On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Friday), the 27th insttnt, at One Vclock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-allei: North, About 400 Bales and a Quantity uf , Loom Itmerican COTTON, all faults, save I from the late fi , :e in Driolin-street For further particulars ap?ly to BRAND, JLIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concer n. This Day (Friday), the '27th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn -exchange, About SOO CentsDi Red Milcrankie WHEA T . 900 Quarters Red French In Brancker's Warehouse, Dublin-street. Apply to RYAN & MICHAEL HARNETT, Brokers. This Day (Friday), the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Salesrooms, Exchange-buildings, 200 She, is English Skin Fleece, &c., -WOOL. Apply to MALCOLM GitEAME, Wool Broker. This Day (Feiday), the 27th instant, in the Brokers' Offic e _ Yards, Canada Doak, 147. Logs Mexican BAY WOOD, 45,163 feet, fast landed., ex Australia. Apply to Messrs. Hutchison and Earle, Yierchants. 213 LANCEWOOD SPARS, ex Webster. Also, about 15,000 St. John N, PINE and SPRUCE DEALS. DU NCA EWING, & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK• On Friday, the 4th of May, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the Brokers' Yard, 9, Canada Dock, :59,079 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, containing 529 i Standard C. 3,512 „ DITTO ENDS, ~ 23 , ex Weymouth, from St. Stephen, New Brunswick. On account of Messrs. John S. De Wolf and Co., Merchants. FARNWORTH & JARDINE, Brokers. On Thursday, the 10th of May, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,074 Singapore Tanned HIDES, 4,700 East India ~ LEATHER DITTO. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday, the 24th of May, at Tw e l ve o ' c l oc k , at the Brokers Office, 2, Dale-street, 36i Cwt. East India SEA HORSE TEETH, 52 Cases MOTHER 0' PEARL SHELLS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Sale. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYAIBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTH.ER COALS, for which tho Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY Bit T. S. HAYCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. utwf COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. nt - Writ Atarket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, a large business continued to be transacted, but without producing any decided improvement in prices. The sales—including 400 Pernambuco, nd to 8d ; 30 Bahia, 'lid ; 150 Maranham, 8d to Bid ; 300 Egyptian, 80 to 12d; 2,000 Surat, 3d. to 5;,d; — amounted to 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 were taken on speculation and for export. tJt aoliortiat roturt Barkti. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued quiet. SUGAR steadier; 300 bags clayed Manilla have found buyers at 38s, and 1,600 bags Pernanis at 24s per cwt. in bond. MOLASSES and Rum.—There is nothing-further to notice. COFFEE.-400 bags fine unwashed Rio have realised 61s 6d per cwt. RlCE.—Nothing has transpired to-day. SALTPETRE.-300 bags Bombay have changed hands at 14s per cwt., 66 per cent. refraction. SEEDS.—The market is more active, and prices are looking up. LINSEED.-2,000 bags Bombay realised 50s 9d to Ms 3d (ex quay). RAPE.-1,000 bags Bombay 51s 6d to 52s ; 2.50 bags Guzerat, all faults, 555, and 500 bags Poppy 52s 3d per quarter. JUTE.-250 bales at £l6 per ton. Fates Di Srtigt. Freights are much lower this week outwards, and no demand for ships even at the reduced rates. Homewards from India the rates are firm, but merchants are reluctant to take up tonnage. Timber freights have not improved, and most of the ships are in consequence going seeking. F or the West Indies vessels are wanted for coals, and for large ships to Jamaica and St. Thomas 20s to 21s is offering from Bristol Channel. Since our last there is no quotable change in freights to U. S. ports. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. s. d. s. d. 16 0 ... 00 18 6 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 0 0 To :Malta Trieste Corfu Smyrna Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom Athens Havannah Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople tialoniaa, s n e o b p z e T i o o n . d . 11 1 7 7 . d 6 O 8 11 1, 0 : 1 T r0(0 Ancona l6 0 _ 1 . 17 0 Ragusa Venice Genoa l7 0 ... 17 6 Naples .nom. 16 0 0 0 Rhodes ...... 16 0 17 0 St. Thomas ...... 18 0 ... 19 0 Rio Janeiro ...... 29 0 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0_.29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. RAILS--BRISTOL CHANNEL. • To Galveston To Mobile To New York To New Orleans 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 9 65. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 255. nominal. 14 0 ... 0 15 0 ... 0 16 0 ... 0 16 0 ... 16 35 0 ... 37 35 0 ... 37 (nominal), and 5 per cent GENERAL FREIGHTS. e. d. lg. d . Liverpool to _Aden 46 O. to 47 .. 0 ~ /long Kong ' 4EI 0 to 50 .0 Ditto fron t Wales 5O 0 to 52 .6 Chusan 6O 0 to o .0 Ceylon : Iron ~, 45 0 to oie ~ Bombay, do 0 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde ~ /tomboy : Coals . ~ Suez 62 6to 0 0 „ Sydney pi e lb ourne or i f,3 ss: register ton „ Singapore 9 , Calle „ Shanghai ' Ditto from Wales ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignmen with ditto. JP Calcutta : Iron, En g i nes,. & c.. Ditto, Coals .. ................ ,/ Ascension, from WaieWales,. ~ Fernando Po, from Wales..., 7, Callao • Flag Stones 42 0 to 43 0 42 0 to 43 0 50 0 to 0 0 55 0 to 0 0 3.5 0 to 36 0 40 0 to 0 0 50 0 ift 5 °/, 40 oto 0 0 28 0 to 0 0 29 0 to 0 0 30 oto 32 6 Woosung 75Francs Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 50s„ Clyde 50a., cb ua4 60• 0 s. Do. Coals 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso fOlOrders, to discharge there or at a Port riot North of Callao 325. 6d. to 355, small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 15s. 6d. & 5 per cent. Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, £5 to £5 ss. with option of London. Guano from Chngehas to U. K. or Continent, 60.. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 475. to 50s. We are indeed to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States :-- Boston. New York. Philadelphia. 8. d. 8. d. 12 6... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 14 0...16 0 a. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 .0 Z 4 5s Od Gross. 15 0...17 6 nominal. 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 0 0... 6 6 L 4 Os Od Gross. 17, 6... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0 0 0... 8 0 £4 56 Oct Gross. Baltimore. Cbarleston. New Orleans. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e. Chemicals and Fine. 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods Hardware • Earthenware Passengers Fig Iron, Bars 1 Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt Dry goads Bardwai e Ear thendare Passengers s. d. s. d. 1.5 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 a. d. a. d. 20 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0.. 0 0 20 0_ 0 0 0 g 0 .€5 Os Nominal. 20 - 0...23 6 nominal. 20 0...25 0 0 0...25 0 7 0... 8 0 £5 Ms. Gross. nominal. o 0...20 0 o 0..20 0 o 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Gress. gt rt Agricultural probut Varket. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled as follows: s. d. E. d. B. d. Hay, old Ditto, new ... 4 6 Ditto, clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 0 0 . 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 6 0 Vetches 0 n .., 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 o ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 8 .. 0 84 Carrots ' 0 0 ... 0 0 Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 40 0 ...43 0 ' , stows, flukes 4 8 ... 411 Manure b 6 ... 7 6 Z,tt Stnirt Sarittt In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the approach of the account has flattened the tone, and prices in nearly all cases area shade lower than yesterday, without any material change, however ; but very great inactivity still prevails. prices : sees, after Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, ...... Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn 691 Caledonian au g 0 '— Chester and Holyhead --- Eastern Count',es Great Nortb•an ll4 .•—• 115 Great Wes i rerns ...... 694 691 Lancashire & Yorkshire ,•.104-1- 105 & North Weston 99 991 . .b9l / ititto I-shares -16 id --- %atichesteT, Shef., /it Lin. 411 —41 t Midland Stock North British 6l ad 611 North Staffordshire ... • 3 4 4c l North Eastern—Berwick . 951 9'6 Do. York and N. Midland 791 --- 80 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn. 421 43 South Eastern ... . , 26k 26 3-16 26 3-16 Dutch Rhenish - 5d Great Luxembourg . 6 15-16 7 1-1 n Grand Trunk of Canada . 8 7-16 8 S-16 Gt. W. of Canada - Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron — 5 Lombardo-Venetian , lip Great Ship Brazilian Scrip is supported at 4 dis. to par ; and. Turkey Bank Shares, 1/ to ; The Share Market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 64 I Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 54 East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern 1134 144 „ A 115 - 16 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . 13/ Grand Trunk of Canada SI Great Southern and Western . . ll2 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lO4l 5 London and North-western . . London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 4l 2 Midland Stock lls' 164 North British ' 6lf North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover . . . York, Newcastle ' and Berwick . York a n d N or th Midland 791 80 In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECU RITIES, t2 -day, there was scarcely anything doing, and business in these stocks was almost suspended, No material variation has occurred in prices, but Turkish descriptions are rather weak, the Origi nal Six per cents. having been last dealt in at 761, and the New Sixes at 614 and ; Spanish Passives are firm at 16, and Venezuela has im proved to 261. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day continued quiet. SUGAR.—The market remains steady. COFFEE is in fair demand, but prices must be considered irregular. TEA has been in limited demand ; general quo tations are unaltered. RICE.—The market remains very firm. Rtm.—Prices are unaltered. PEPPER.—This article is quiet. PIMENTO has declined Id per lb. SALTPETRE.—Prices are rather lower. JUTE sold brisk, at previous rates. In other articles no material alteration. The LONDON TALLOW' MARKET' to=day was steady. Subjoined are the prices :—Town Tallow, 54s 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 56s ; April, 55s 9d to 56s ; May to Tune, 541 6cl; July to Sept., 525; Oct. to Dec., 51s 9d to 525. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—The market has been somewhat firmer to-day; but we have no advance to notice iii the quotations. Advices from the plantations state that the 4:line is unusually backward. In the LONDON MINING MARICET to-day there was a brisk demand for West Frances shares, which have risen to 25. Stray Park have advanced to 32. A good general business is going forward. Shares in Tolcarne, Cargoll, Wheal Charlotte, Lady Bertha, East Rosewarne, Pendeen Consols, and Wheal Clifford Mines have met with atten tion. Foreign and Colonial Mining shares are unaltered, with very little business. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of fat stock on sale to-day were about an average. Prime • Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves sold steadily, at full prices. Otherwise, the trade ruled inactive, on former terms. Beef 3e 4d to 4s 10d Veal ..... 8d to Ss Rd Mutton 3s Btl to 6s od Pork ......3a 6d to 4s 10d Lamb ba 6d to is Od* Sibs. TOTAL SUPPLY. 770 C Bh al:v e , . f0rei gn.........:. . ............. .... 4 2 15 7 1 0 2 1 Cowsforeign „ foreign Sheep and Lambs 6,325 „ foreign Beasts foreign ...... PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Westerns, 69i ; Londons, 994 1 4 ; Sheffields, 414 ; Leeds, 105 k. V GLASGOIRON.—Market depressed. No. 1,51 s 9d to 52s ; Warrants, 52s 7d to 52s 9d ; No. 3,51 s 6d to 51s 9d. CORN MARKETS.---MANcuzsrEa : There was a nioderate attendance at our market this morning, and sales of Wheat were to a limited extent only, at about the prices of this day se'nnight. For Flour there was scarcely any inquiry, and in some instances it might have been obtained on rather easier terms. Oats brought an advance of hi to 2d per 44 lbs., but Oatmeal sold slowly at former rates. Beans and Indian Corn were 6d to Is per qr. dearer. Coax : 17s 6d to 21s 6d; Oats, 14s 6d to 16s 6d.—BIRMINOHAM : At this day's market there was a less supply of Wheat, for which high prices were asked, but the sales made were at about previous currency. Barley is unaltered in value. Oats and Peas 6d per qr. dearer. The turn in Beans was in favour of sellers. SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS THIS MONTH. Destination ArSTRALIA : Melbourne Ship's Name. To Sail. 1860. .May I. Samaritan Saldanha Great Tasmania ...May S. EAST DI ES : Algoa UNITED Si Ares : . . .. New Y0rk...... AlsorrenaAwEA N Santander, Bilboa, and San Sebastian Nina (as) I Avis (s) April 23. „ ..^B. HOME-MADE Shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, * 18, Berty:stnet, ere made by Liverpool Needlewomen. The transactions included Lancashire and York shire, 105 ; London and North Western, 997!, ; North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 961 ; St. Helen's Railway and Canal (A), 90; South Eastern, 26-1 3-16 ti ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9-16; St. Helen's Railway and Canal Five per Cent. (B), 1091. The Share Market closed at the following LONDON, THITRSDAT EVENING. The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day opened firmly with a moderate amount of business, and a slight tendency towards improve ment, which has resulted in an advance of about per cent. in the value of Consols, the preseit quotations being 941 to 95 for money, ana 95 for the May account. Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 931 to ; New Threes at same ; India Stock, 220; Enlaced Rupee Paper, Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1038 to 104 ; India Bonds, 10 and 8 dis.; and Exchequer Bills, 6s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols, Money „ Account ...... 94& 5 Exchequer Bills . . Bank Si stock 224 6 Three per Cents The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The English funds were flat at the commencement of business this morning, but almost immediately assumed a better appearance. The discount markets is without alteration, and there are few applications at the tank. Foreign stocks have been rather active, and have gener ally shown a stronger tendency. The railway market has shown a stronger tendency to-day, several of the heavier stocks closing at a slight advance.— Times. The, stock markets were characterised this afternoon by a somewhat improved feeling, but there was little revival of business. The Hinds have advanced per cent. The share markets presented no alteration of striking imyortance, but like Wise closed with firmness. Business at the discount-office at the Bank was only moderate its amount to-day. In the general market the rate far the best bills having not more than a month or six weeks to' run, was 41 to 41 per cent. ; for four months, 51 to 51; and for six months, 51 to 6 per cent.—Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day was quiet, but on the whole steady in character. Great Westerns are officially marked 69k and 69; Great Northerus, 1131 and 114; London and North-Westerns, 991 and 100 ; Mid lands, 116 1 ; and South-Enst er n s , 87k an d 87i . East Indian are at 1011 and 1. Victoria Debentures are marked 105; to 106 g. India Five per Cent. Loan is quoted 106 to 1061. ptrilmg W;nd yestcrday, ,tffEltft. ; at Hclyhead, E. .Nakekow 'rr'ED. April 2.5, Sylphided, Ache April 26. c W h a a s s h . in so g u to c i h i, ay White rtichards, ;' Auguste, Waldeck Charente Columbia. Briant ...IN'^ ' (ss), }laity .. Havrc Florida; Mcrtirre . Verk Honshu/1 .... Hanzic Sverige, Cr'' Telematus, liaminkle, Arm, r. Loarkirc; Antwerp Mehiens • TRE 'haunters oftefton, SAILED. j ``~ a April 25. April 25. Erin-go-Bragh, Flavin, Premier, Emery Wccaung Rio Janeiro Kate Carnie,Mtean,Shangliai Alcyort, Nyman Cronstadt Zigzag, Brooking Valencia P. Laing, Fuller Emma,. Agry Charleston Vanguard, Norton, New York Sirocco, Anderson ,oAebec Lord Haddo, Brethcrton, • HerOyna, Johnson Quebec Cape. of Good Hope Gazelle, Van A=lien Narva Khimjee Rodowjee, Partridge, Souimi, Vivian Lubeck I Bomba yAstrea, Nickels Calcutta I • FOREIGN PORTS. Persia t s rms), and Edinburgh (es), both hence at New Y or k . Ebba Brahe, Orven, from. Aden al Agnes, Jones, hence at Savannah. Princess Royal, Cetrry; and Havelock, Snow, bath hence al Boston. Ste,plkentrowell, Burgess ; Montebello, Henderson ; F re .tc/.; and Oncanasta, Hatfield, all hence at New York. Nina (ss), Arana, hence at Bilboa. Bridget, Meany ;- and Eron Maid, Williams, both hence at St. Nazaire. Minerva. Ost, hence at Windan. Carl Frederick, Bartels, hence at Swinemunde. Alia, Cove, from Hull at St. Michael's. John James, hence at Nantes. hence at Bruges. Peter, Scantlebury, hence ht Antwerp. SPOKES'. Falcon, hence for gyra, April "22 Margaret, KensiMbo for Liverpool, March 4 ,33 N... 6 W. 5 5... 2 OUTPORTS. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, April 26, The Resolute (steam-tug), hence at Blackwall, with atight• ship in tow. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGEIrE. ECCLESIASTICAL, COLLEGIATE, AND SCHO LASTIC PREFERMENTS & APPOINTMENTS. Baxter, Rev. Mark, to Kilmore C. Blakiston ' Rev. Horace Mann, B.D. Emmanuel College, Cam bridge, to Benhall V., Suffolk : val. £173 with residenc e . Burgess, Rev. J. H.; to Burford V. se. Fulbrook P.C., Oxford, shire : val. £291 with residence. Burnett, Rev. Robert, to Adamstown C. Buttanshaw, Rev. John, M.A., Corpus Christi College, OXford, to Corn-street Chapel C., Bath. Carr, Rev. Francis, to Creagh C., dio. Ros s . Caulfield, Rev. T. G., M.A., to ClonmatnOiSe Deanery Rural, dio. Meath. Challis, Rev. James Law; M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to Papworth Everard 1., Cambridgeshire : val. £173 with residence. Cooper, Rev. Mark, M.A., St. John's College, Cambridge, to St. Mdry t i t., Southampton : val. £l,OOO with residence. Coote, Rev. M., to Clonaslee C. Crosse, Rev. Arthur Bayly, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge, to St. John's P.C., Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. Fletcher, Rev. S., to Kilfithmore C., dio. Cashel. Gillam, Rev. Charles Melchoir de Polignac, M.A., rembroke College, Oxford, to St. Switbin C., Waliot, Bath. Goode, Rev. William,. 141. A., Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Deanery of Ripon : val. £900; Gordon ' Rev. Casino Reid, M.A., Edinburgh, t o Chritt Church'. C., Moss-side, Lancashtre. Goes, Rev. John, M.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Minor Canon of Hereford Cathedral, to St. John's V., Hereford : val. £l5O with residence-. Hall, Rem: (1.. P., M.A., to Norham C., Durham. Harley, Rev. B 4 to,A.bington C. Hearn,.Rev. Henry T., 8.A., to Kilmore C.; dio. Armagh. Welland, Rev. John. M.A., Worcester College, Oxford, to Felkirk V., Yorkshire: val. £136 with residence. Jacob, Rev. Philip, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford (R. of Crawley), to the Archdeaconry of Winchester : val. £2OO, Ketcbley, Rev. W. G., to Bempton D.C. (val. £5l), and Spec ton P.C. (val. £3O), Yorkshire. Kingston, Rev. John, to Cat:istock R., Dorset: val. £3OO with residence. Kirkpatrick, Rev. George, to Mayne P.C., dio. Meath. Lynch, Rev. S., 8.A., to Heytesbury C. and Knook C, ' Wilts. Michell, Rev. William, M.A., Ne w C o ll ege , Oxford, to All Saints' Chapel: Guernsey. Mills, Rev. W. E., to Nailsworth Chapel C., Gloucestershire. M`Kay, Rev. C. E., to the Chaplaincy of Lame - Union Work house. Morgan, Rev. G. 8., to Lorighill C., dio. Limerick. Noott, Rev. John Frederick, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge, to Blythford D.C., Suffolk. O'Donnell, Rev. Elliott, to Kilmurry C., dio. Cork. Paton, Rev. James, 8.A., to Kilmore C. Preston, Rev. A., to the First Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Kildare. Pries, Rev. William, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to Douglas P.C., Lancashire : val. £134 with residence. Radcliffe, Rev. W., to Aghaderg C.,dio. Dramore. Richey, Rev. Joh n , t o P omeroy C. dio. Armagh. Rogers, Rev. Ja mes , M . A ., Trinity College, Dublin, to be Clerical Secretary and Missionary Superintendent of the South-west London Protestant Institute. Salmon, Rev. Edwin. Arthur, M.A., Wadham College, Oxford, (V. of Mattock) to Ilchester Deanery Rural : dio. Bath and Wells. Smith, Rev. Alfred Fowler, M.A. Pembroke College, Cam bridge, to the Head Master of the Grammar School Thet ford, Not folk. Smith, Rev. John, to St. John's R., Blackburn, Lancashire : val. £l5O with residence. • Thomas, Rev. Hugh, M.A., Magdalen College, Cambridge, to Old Newton V., Suffolk : val. £230 with residence. Twigg, Rev. Thomas, to Swords R. and V., dio. Dublin. Watson, Rev. J., to Askeaton C., din. Limerick: BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY RURAL. • Lndlove, dio. Hereford : Rev. T. Underwood, dee: RECTORIES. - Coln St. Denis, eo. and dio. Gloucester: val. £450: pats. Pem broke College, Oxford : Rev. W. "'tire, dec. ' - • Farnborough, Berks: dio. Oxford : sal. £291 with residence : pat. R. C. Price Esq. : Rev. W. Price, dec. • , Grenada St. Patrick : dio.'Barbadoes : R ev . S. E . B o d dy, dec. Londou;St. Christopher-le-Stocks w. St. Margaret, Lothbury, R., and St. Bartholomew, Exchange. R.: val.' £1,243 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor and Bishop of London alt. : Rev. W..Goode, prom. Seole, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : va l. £255 w i th residence; pat. Sir E. C. Kerrison, Bart., M.P. : Rev. w. Holmes, dec. Thelveton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : val. £249: pat. Lord Chancellor :. Rev. W. Holmet, dec. Trimingham, Norfolk : die. Norwich : val. £l4O with resi dence : pat. Duchy of Lancaster : Rev. A. B. Crosse, prom. VICARAGES. Billingshurst, Sussex : dio. Chichester val. £l7O with resi dence : pat. Sir C. Goring, Bart.: Rev. H. Thomas, prom. Brinashaw, Hants and Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £l6l with residence: pats. D. and C. of Salisbury : Rev. M. Cooper, prom. Diddlebury, w. Westhope, D.C., Salop : dio. Hereford : val. £338 with residence : pats. D. and C. of Hereford : Underwood. dec. Elmley-Castle, co. and dio. Worcester: val. £ll2 with resi dence : pat. Bishop of Worcester : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. Marton-in-Cleveland, en. and dio. York : val. £123 with resi dence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. R. Machell, dec. • PERPETUAL CURACIES, Marchington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. : pat. V. of Hanbury : Rev. H. Bennett, dec. • Newborough, Staffordshire: dio. Lichfield: val. £9l: pat. V. of Hanbnry: H. Bennett, dec. Edale, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £125 with 'residence : pats. Trustees: Rev. G. H. Spurrier, dec. CHAPLAINCIES. To the British Embassy at Constantinople : Revb H. M. Blackiston, prom. To the Criion, New Forest, Hants, CURACIES. Aldbourne, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lOO. Claphain v St. John, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Clarkenwell, St. Philip : din. London : stipend £lOO. Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend 283. Lane End, Bucks : dio. Oxford : with title. NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.—The carbine with which Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh shot the Regent Murray, in 1570, is preserved at Hamilton Palace. It has a brass barrel the same length as the Enfield rifle, and the bore is of the same diameter, and, what is most singular, it is rifled nearly in the same manner as the Enfield. EXTENSIVE JEWEL Rontenim—James Pearce, aged 28, a lapidary, and Emily Lawrence, both of 5, Albion grove, Stoke Newington, were placed at the bar of Marlborough -street police-court, before Mr. Beadon, on Wednesday, by Inspector Whicher, of the 'Whitehall detective force, charged with stealing, at 5, itanover square, a diamond locket of the value of £1,200, thepro perty of Mr. Harry Emmanuel, jeweller and diamond merchant; and on suspicion of stealing four diamond bracelets, of the value of £6OO, from the show-rooms of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, the well-known jewellers, New Bond -street. Mr. Edward Streeter, assistant to . Mr. Emmanuel, stated that on the 3rd January last the pri soners came to Mr. Emmanuel's shop, and the man asked to see some earrings. While he was examining several of them and other articles, the woman was walking about the shop examining, the jewels which were on the counter. She moved her muff from .one part of th e counter to anoth er a good deal. They were in th e room from twenty minuts to half an hour, and no cus tomer was afterwards there. About nine the next morn ing the locket in question was missed from where it had been safe shortly before the prisoners came in. The assistant sent a young man to inquire at Portland place, where the prisoners had given their address, but they were not known there. Mr. Whicher, inspector of the Detective Department, said-- I went, accompanied by other officers, to 5, Albion grove, and knocked. The male prisoner opened the door, and I told him I wished to speak to him, and we took him down stairs, where we found the female prisoner, and told them who we were ; I asked his name, and he said Pearce. I asked if either of them had been to Brighton, and both said no ; they had been to the Crystal Palace that day. I told them they must go with us to the station. The female tried to leave to get a pair of boots in an upper room, but I would not let her. I, however, accompanied her, and no boots were there. On our return I noticed some thing suspicious in her movements, and asked her what she had in her hands. She said "nothing," but struggled as I laid hold of them. The male prisoner got a poker, and swore he would srnash in my skull. The female prisoner threw up her hands and said, "There, you see I have nothing," and at her feet I found the three diamond rings produced. I asked her where she got them, and she declined to say. M. Joseph Fontana, of the Palais Royal, said the male prisoner and two women, on the 30th March last, came to his house. A robbery was committed on that evening :of diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and opals to the value of £lO,OOO. Mr. Inspector Whicher said evidence would then be given that both prisoners had been previously convicted, and were well known as most expert shoplifters. They were remanded -- • Vigilant, Shields, from Moulmein at Sheeniiks. HoLYBEAD, April 26.---Arrived Routh, Cadero, from Gallipoli; Courier, Hughes, Mobi.e for Clyde; Champion, Williams, 'Nava for Livergl - Z1 ; Phoenix, Cooper, Antwerp for Liverpool. MEAL, April 26,-- - -Arrived and passed: Mary B. Rich, from Shields to New York ; Firebrand, Sheerness to west ward; London to Shanghai ; Seringapatam, Londop to Madras; City of Quebec, London to Bombay; :Ohn 'and i.rthnr, London to Kurrachee; Jane Green, for London .Jane, for London; Diome, London to Cape of Good rope; Herman and Theodore, London to Adelaide ; Eriti§h Merchant; London to Sydney; Clive, London to Madras. Gatevssii4n, April : Beaver (s), from Har lingen ; Christina, Net/ VOA. Sailed : Vesta, for Alexandria Joseph Hall, Fort ; British Merchant, Syd ne y ; Clive,; Madras; Tar, 3)einerara.. FALmoorit, April 26.---Arrived : Iris, Le Conteur, from Per nambitto for Cadiz ; Diadem, Hanson, Ponce ; Bidre Tidre, Tilisch, Torrevechea ; Venus, Ludwigsen, Skein. Off : City of Bristol, Gregory, from Columbo. GREENOCK, April 26.---Arrivcd : Virginia, from ,Maurititis ; Satelite, Mirageane ; Sarah Princess, Smyrna: • : Barbarian, for Trinsdad; Boadicea, Demerara. Dustrs, April 26.---Sailed Temora (as), for London. BELFAST, April ?Z.—Arrived : Oho, from . Woolgeist at Larne Henrich, Woolges. tat Larne ; FoAphrosYne, Konigsburg, not as before reported. Sailed: 3iariatnia, for St. Petersburg; Perseverance, Riga; Esperance, ArclecAsan ; Malvula (es), London. 26---Lykmas Hoab, for Liverpool. larsitr:srowN, April 25.--Arrived hard, from Monte Video; Canadian (ss), Portland for Liverpool and proceeded; Jenius, Altona for Cork. Sailed : Zellah, for Valparaiso. The jibboom and yards and sails Of a large vessel were passed off Holyhead on Wednesday, apparently quite fresh in the water, per Svezige, The Franees 4 Hobe, sailed from Ceara, Jan. 1, for Liverpool, and has not iinee been heard of. Several, bales of cotton and a water cask were passed, April 7, in lat. 46 N. 20 W.,_by the Sourabaya,.at Brouwershaven. NEW YORS, April 13.-:-A barque, supposed to have been on shore, was passed, March 24, off Cape St. Roque, in tow ofa steamtug, by the Monticello, arrived at Baltimore. 14th ; The fire on board the J. A. Westervelt has been subdued; a large quantity of cotton will be saved. , TICE. DIP° -.T 0 A - D V . T hit 4rtilt 14614 st rider; the bead of 13ciNtss DiAturoitt and not exceeding;rix, lines; will be, in3etted iti.41.1• editions of ~(41HtPA41; TIMES" !* ,„ Fer .4:t3 . ' es. per titifutin • 10s. per , - six - thOn'ths.:'" For S.l 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. AO7 ; SPEtrlt'S bF ADVERTI6EMENT FOR L 6 6s. PER A.NNT2.I4 INCLUDING COPY OF " TILE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. UsilltsS Dirutzril. THE DAILY TI4ES 010 E, • a, BRUNS\VioK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 46, LEIGIr-STRERT, . . LIVERPOOL , . . . LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 391 A, fiorTA CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE) MAr tz osT.►lNtb ON APPLXATION AT TAE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman, J S. BRANCH, Secretary 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. 2h. 45m. 14ft. Bin. 3h. 12n. I 13ft. 2in. MORNING EVENING Ghp:figitn 6inta. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1860. T THE DAY'S NEWS. At the Health Committee yesterday, it will be seen, the Sanitary- Rates to be levied for the ensuing year 1860-61, were fixed for the different districts at sums - varying from is sjd to 2s 6d in the pound, including, as usual, the• rates for paving, sewerage, water, general purposes, and improveinents. The rates thus determined for the ensuing year, it is satisfactory to observe, are rather lower than those for last year. The localcry of " Liverpool versus Birkenhead," in so far as it is meant to express any paltry feeling of jealousy between the inhabitants on the two opposite sides of the river, has now, we think, been agreed to be 'forgotten, as unworthy of a great community on the one side, and unjust to a rising interest on the other. There is, and can be, no real antagonism between Liverpool and Birkenhead ; and to attempt to cherish any merely personal feeling, is as vain and absurd as, we believe, it is unanimously condemned by the intel ligent and enterprising capitalists on either side. Little bursts between something like contend ing, but not truly adverse, interests will, of course, occasionally manifest themselves, as hap penedyesterdayat the Dock Board, on the question of immediately expending £4,000 on the erection of a crane at Birkenhead. The wise and dispas sionate manner, however, in which the matter was taken up and disposed of by Mr. Graves and others of the leading gentlemen then present, despite the angry expressions, unwittingly, we hope, let fall by others, shows that any remaining embers of bad feeling and short-sighted obstruc tiveness, from whatever quarter, can meet with no countenance from the best members, or from the majority of the board. That the whole expenditure will ultimately be required, who can doubt ? But, according to universal admission, not immediately. All, therefore, that prudence required was agreed to—viz., that the proper foundations should be laid down so as to render the subsequent execution of the work, when required, easy and economical. In the House of Lords, last night, the Union of -Benefices Bill was read a second time; the Divorce Court Bill, and the Enclosure Bill, passed through committee; and a bill was laid on the table, extending the jurisdiction of the Divorce Court 'to Ireland. By the Bishop of London's bill, the principle of which was affirmed by the Lords last night, some valuable improvements will be introduced into the parochial system ; and it is scarcely to be expected that its operation will be confined to the city of London. It is intended to compel wealthy parishes, with small populations, to con tribute to the education of the poor in the neigh bouring parishes with larger, but less wealthy, populations. It is also proposed that churches proved to - be rl ow comparatively useless where they stand, shall be taken down and re moved, -in such a way as to _avoid, as much as 'possible, injury to the - reminiscences of the past:-• To guard against any un*irrantable desecration; hOWever, it is to be provided that any change must first have 'the• consent of the Home Secretary, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of the diocese, and of a commission consisting of three clergymen and two' laymen. It will generally be conceded that such 4 cautious measure will be eminently useful, at least in getting rid of many ecclesiastical edifices in the metropolis and elsewhere, which are admittedly neither useful nor ornamental. In "the House of Commons last night, after some conversation on the measures taken for the protection of British subjects in or near Sicily and Naples, the adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was resumed by that well tried old Whig, Mr. Adam Black, one of the members for Edinburgh, who opposed the bill in its present state. Sir E. B. Lytton delivered one of the ablest and most eloquent speeches against the bill that has yet characterised this protracted debate. Through out his speech and at the close "the right hon. gentleman was most vociferously cheered ty both " sides of the house. Mr. Marsh, another liberal- Whig, followed in opposition to the measure as it now stands. Sir J. Ferguson also opposed, and Mr. Denman supported the bill,; whereupon Sir J. Walsh congratulated the Ministry oa having at last found a supporter. Lord John Russell made another weak effort to defeid his "little bill," and the debate was adburned. The remaining clauses of the Customs Jill and the Common Lodging-houses (Ireland) Bil passed through committee. Leave was given o intro duce a bill to provide for the edncltion of children employed in manufactUres, c- other regular labour. The inquiry now about to be institutedinto the mismanagement of our dockyards—ther enor mous expenditure and practical inadequaty—is to he conducted by a Royal Commission insead of a Committee. The advantage of the one )rm, as compared with the other, lies in the greaer and more extended powers of that now 4opted. There are various shrewd suggestions oflred as to the various weak points of the present Tstern , if so it can be called, towards which the present inquiry ought to be more particularly erected. For instance, a great part of the evils n‘v com plained of may in reality not attach thiselves T is possible that the institution of the prize ring,, of the very existence of which,. perhaps, Most of us, till a week or two ago, affected to be ignorant, may, owing to recent circumstances of an unusual character, be exciting an amount of sympathy through the country which public censors ought rather to discourage; Yet it may be the most prudent course to let this unwonted enthusiasm have its fling, with the confidence that the decline will be as sudden as the revival. There is certainly not much fear that the adjuncts of the prize-ring can ever allow of any permanent sympathy for the latter in the hearts of a civilised and hutaane People. No one can miss the true answer to all the special pleading which has been of late so current in palliation of the disagreeable and inhuman features inevitable in the system. When we are told that all manly sports are attended with risk to personal safety; that the huntsman falls front his horse and crushes in his ribs, or the cricketer gets his eye knocked out, or the shooter bursts his gun, it is sufficient to reply,—that whereas these are rare occurrences, and accidents when they occur, the injuries received in the prize-ring are premeditated, and not only prenieditated by the principals in the contest, but are, in fact, the intentional result for which it was concocted, and upon which it turns. The system of the prize-ring, then, is marred by one fatal defect. We could admire the triumph of skill, courage, endurance, and even strength, _were it net that the only prescribed method of achieving this triumph is - the wilful infliction of injury and mutilation on a fellow-creature. Without, however, giving offence to the most sensitive, we may follow up our remarks of the other day, and use the instance of this " British institution" as testifying in its own rude and •forcible manner to the want that - exists in the minds of a spirited people• for some organised avenue for the indulgence and development of physical qualities. It is' obvious enough that, if the mind, being GoD's gift, is worthy of the most particular • provision of means whereby its tone may be strengthened and its powers directed, so the body, being equally His gift and workmanship, should receive its own fixed and appropriate training. The true motive of physical education is not that we may be a nation of warriors abroad or of prize-fighters at home ; not that we may be enabled to bully and lord it over other nations, or insult with *impunity, or guard ourselves from the insults of, our fellow 'citizens ; but that nature having endowed our bodies with the germ of certain powers and aptitudes, it must be every way the best that those aptitudes should be trained and those powers developed. :Wherever the law and intention of nature are followed, man, the child of nature,. is sure to find it turn to his account. It is just because prize -fighting runs counter to the inten tion of nature, training the body for one super human effort which is to result in the sudden undoing of all that has been done, and mostly leading to a premature and permanent debility, that it can never be upheld on the score of real manliness or of physical education. We fear the complaints' of alarmists that the physique of our people is deteriorating every genenition, contain in them too much truth. Nor are the causes far to be looked for. We are not given to attach too much weight to the lively pictures drawn by enthusiastic people, strong in historical reminiscences--/audatores tenzporis aeti —of the " Merrie England in the olden time," the troops of rustics Crowding to the May-pole, the bouts at quarter-staff, the tumbling on the geen, and the varied round of village sports and exercises.. Yet it would be idle not to appreciate two changes in. the general condition of the people, which set us seriously at a disadvantage with that gentle and poetic period. The pre-_ eminence of our times is doubtless in the exten sion of trade and the development of all the sources of wealth and material prosperity. Yet it is only , :for selfish manufacturers, and over gorged traders, to see nothing_ 'but beality" in large towns and teeming factories. It might be APRIL 27, 1860 19) to any leadin; featv,rC!,' Of the present it - Jeliikarmerely as ‘4 a system," as to a thousand and one overbights in the MOre 4iinute piictical details of the *Working out of hat &.y ten); 'as it - Tlibn agar fie en %.**it the sytit,eii and its practical j far :l iine±cepticinitble, there `must be* some other peculiar canse s oPerating behind the whale •fO lead, .its-iii'paSt to , . the rebuilding of alni6st every shii), Oder and over again. Thus ships may be originally well and cheaply built ; but when rebuilt times without number . the result is as likely to be, nnsatisfac tory' as the cast is conversely : increased. After the question of eonstruction, of course, naturally follows that of refitting and repairing, and this involves : the other consideration as to how far the tear and *ear to , which ! our vessels are pre sently subjected is unnecessary and unproductive of good. that ancient anomaly; the City of London 'COrporation, is again the subject Of legislations and of public discussion. Every municipal corpo ration in the kingdom owns the authority of the great Reform Act, except that of London ; and yet there reform is admittedly most requisite. The means by which this singular exception has succeeded in staving off the ruthless hand of the reformer are described as having been among the most.base, corrupt, and unpatriotic that ever were employed for a bad purprose; and the odium is variously apportioned among sovereigns, states men, and officials, froma king John in times past to Lord John of the preSeht day. There is abso lutely no reason whate - C , er, , it is contended, why the entire Metropolis shmild not instantly be put upon the same footing as other municipal corpo rations, except that Lord John Russell would, in all likelihood, at the next - elect - loft cease to enjoy the honour of representing "the City w--ari iheon.- venience to his lordship which would scarcely attract much public attention. On the other hand, the advantage gained - would he, that a community of about three millions of inhabitants would then enjoy a suitable system of municipal government, instead of remaining, as they now are, without the Power of any corporate action or administration worthy of the name, An 'occasion of extraordinary interest has occurred in the Prussian f . Chanibers i in conse quence of an thiSuceessfal attempt to censure the Government for its liberal telidericies, displayed iri their opposition to the 'Alecto'. of Hesse-Cassel in hiS unconstitutional treatment of the people Of his states. The contest involves a principle with the triumph of which the future . history of Prussia and all Germany must be nearly con nected. The determination of the Priissiat GoVern ment to denounce the destruction of, the. Hesse- Cassel Constitution, and to endeavour to procure its restoration, was announced as a leading fea ture in the programMe at the opening of the Chambers. Whatever degree of vacillation may be chargeable against Prussia in other affairs of importance, it must be admitted that she had early formed and pronounced a clear and intelligent opinion on this vital topic, and.that she has con sistently adhered to it. Her great opponent is in reality Austria, acting through her myrmidons , who have countenanced and supported the Elector in - his illegal and unconstitutional procedure. This is the old question revived in another sphere, as between despotic princes and free peoples. In espousing the just-cause of the people as against the unlimited power of princes, Prussia makes a great step towards aisuniing her proper position and influence in the noble work of the regenera tie)) of Germany ; and thereby towards the establishment of the only power which can be sufficient to resist the encroachments of France *ell asked, what advantage do the sons of toil t'ee'sfr94l- 4 1 12'1104 . foldihing trOde, this ever. ,revolving inachinery;- this widely circulating Wealth, tilis vest net:lVork bf commercial rela 'iions, shooting ttom so . -niany centres, and going round about the earth ?:: , eertainly this advan . : tap . cannot be seen AL the rising palaces of our manufactiiiers, in thy`marts of fashion where their wives- and , danghtcrs congregate, in. the countless artificial modes invented for laying out the gains which the labour of others skilfully turned to account, has contributed to procure. Perhaps, too, we should not be far wrong if we ventured to doubt whether the artisan and the labourer are really able • to see their advan tage in the noisy arts of a demagogue on it plat form ,who so kincity',and pertinaciottsly troubles himself about their pOlitical rights 'and privileges. They may after all be more able to appreciate the zeal which, after a long struggle with their masters, won fot their children the protection of the" Ten-hpitrs' N' No one can expect that a system which exacts or invites labour from infants, 'even for ten hours a day, can-be favour able to the physical growth of the people. The reproach cast upon our county in particular, and the branches of industry characteristic of it, is precisely of this sort, that they furnish. but poor materials for the make up of the .man, so that in time, the first NAPOLEON'S sneer, a little changed,-that we are a nation of manufacturers; may be an apt expression of contempt fot the physical prowess of , our-soldiers. Not , Mily then on this coiisi4orgioil : but on many otherS equally Weighty, we revert to our position ; namely, that the State itsettor Other enb ordinate Authorities, Should give their attention to the organised and systematic physical educa tion of the people: Two praCtical suggestions' may be mate upon this p6ititi i itst , it is evi= dent that before anything of this nature can be satisfactorily accomplished, a system of frequent national holidays must be organised. One of the groat social problems of the day is to gain more time for recreation, for the overworked labourer , and artisan. We fearlessly assert that a system of holidays is an indispensable part of any social system. Secondly, the system of holidays being brought into national recognition ; it s will remain to select large plots of land for play-gtoinids, as the term is now, parks for the people ; when these are fitinished with means foi the exercise of manly and athletic games; harmless contests of 'strength and skill, and, under efficient teachers, of every sort of physical training and education, the equipment may be considered 'complete, and that suitableinducements have been furnished to rouse the spirit and the emulation of all classes of the people. However the selfishness and cupiditrof wealth may contemn the treatment of this question at the outset of its agitation, we are convinced that neither indifference nor self-interest can long delay its discussion or prevent its favourable solution. We are still more convinced that the true policy of the State, and the real safety of the monied tldss, will lie ultimately found in the direction we have pointed out. LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELBORAPH.I AMERICA. • QUEENSTOWN, April 26. The Montreal Ocean steamship Canadian arrived here, and' landed the English and Scotch mails. She left Portland on the afternocin of the 14th. The Prince Albert arrived out at John's on the morning of the 10th. Morse's telegraph patent has been renewed for • seven years. Advices from Vera Cruz, dated Ist April, state that Miramon had not arrived at the capital. 'The French Minister has been instructed to co-operate with the English Minister in bringing about an armistice. Great excitement existed in the city of Mexico from the taking of Miramon's steamers. Great floods existed in the western country The public works on the Ohio were damaged to the extent of $5,000. The Central Ohio Railroad was overflooded for miles, and many towns were flooded and buildings carried away. The express train from St. Louis for Chicago, on the night of the 12th, broke through Trestle Bridge, near Springfield, killing two men and injxring others. Advices from Montreal, dated the 14th, state that the navigation was open on the St. Lawrence and Lake Champlin. Steameri commence running to Quebec on the 16th. Business reviving. Flour firm, and advancing. No. 1, superfine, $5 15c. to $5 25e. ; fancy, $5 60c. ; extra, $5 90c. to $7. Ashes steady. Receipts large. Stocks in store : Pots, 2,949 ; Pearls, 271. NEW YORK, April 14, p.m.—The cotton market is dull and unchanged. Flour buoyant ; wheat steady ; corn lower. Provision markets quiet. SPAIN. MADRID, Arril 25. The official Gazette promulgates the convention between Spain and England relative to the extradition of sailors. The rumour that the Moorish plenipotentiaries have not sufficient authdrity to negotiate has unfavourably influenced the public funds. The semiofficial Correspondencia Autografa gives-a denial to this rumour. The same journal states that the ministers are perfectly agreed as to the course, to be pursued in the trial of Count Montemolin. EGYPT. MARSEILLES, April 26. Letters from Alexandria to the 17th instant do not mention anything of the reported illness of the Viceroy. HUNGARY. A letter from Pesth says, that the new letters patent of the Emperor of Austria are regarded by the Hungarians as of no value whatever. They contain nothing more than a vague promise, and it is felt that Austrian promises to do good are never realised.. This is the unanimous opinion • of the national party. FRANCE. 'PARis, April 26. Lord Cowley was presented yesterday at the ball given at the Hotel Alba. . The Pays says M. de Cotercelles has arrived at Rome. It was believed that a portfolio had been offered to him. The Emperor has decided on two military expeditions, which are to set out, one from Algeria and the other from Senegal, to proceed to Timbuctoo, where they are to unite. A large sum has been placed to the credit of the Minister of War to defray the expense. The Paris correspondent of the Times tar, that crime is fearfully increasing in Paris", and that an unusual number of murders have been committed during the last few months. SARDINIA; The editor of a 'satirical journal of Turin has been condemned to two months' imprisonment and a fine for publishing disgraceful articles against the Emperor of the French. A committee, formed from among the clergy of Turin, have drawn up an address to the Pope, which, after receiving the signatures of the clergy of the kingdom, is to be sent to the Vatican. This document places before the eyes of His Holiness the dangers attendant on the present AL ; StRIA. V/13NgA; April 36. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH', April 26. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF L ORD S.-YESTERDA.Y, The Eisldp of Lo..;•Tron moved the second reading of the Union of Benefices *let was mainly confined to the Metropoli, and was intended ec4npel wealthy parishes with small, populations to contribute to, the.ecitiCaCcin Of the poor in the neighbouring packlies with larger pCipitialiob?inl - . less wealthy. It 'proposed . that churches now useless should be taken down. This, he knew, wan dangerous ground; but he trusted that he should so guard his proposals as to' avoid alt desecration or injury to the reminiscences of the past. Many of the churches had neither beauty, usefulness, nor antiquity to reconiniend tam, and his predecessor had often attempted to remove them, but 114 w uniformly met by the cry of desecration. He had endeavoured. to meet ON by requiring the consent of the Home Secretary, the Attlitishop of Canterbury, and th e bi s h o p o f th e di ocese b e f ore any buil d, ing could be removed. Any change must further hate the recomMendation of a commission consisting of three clergymen • and two laymen. The Earl of CARNARTO', while grptce4thig the motives which had led to the introduction of the bill, hetitaled before consenting to any measure which involved fie important considerations and peculiar diftleulties existing in the metropolis. A special bill might be introduced to remove them without passing a general measure. The Bishop of Oxford and Lord Redesdale concurred in recommending that such a bill, if found absolutely necessary, should he limited to the City. Earl Gakrintt etpressed his decided approval of the bill, as a most valuable measure. After some further discussion the bill wag read a second tithe. In committee on the Divorce, Court -- - Lord ST. LEONARDS objected to permit the great poWer o f dissolution of marriage to a single judge, and announced his intention of introducing a measure providing that- the judge ordinary shall in such cues have the assistance of ohe other judge. The bill passed through committee, u did the EAclosure Bill. Lord Chelmsford hid on the table a bill, extending the jurisdiction of the Divorce Court to Ireland. The House adjourned at a quarter past eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COlibiONS:YtsttxDAY. The Spiaket teek the chair at four o'clock. Mr. D: B. SIMIXDA.N asked the Secretary of Statatar 'Foreign Affairs, whether he had heard that complaints have been, made of the insufficient protection afforded to British subjects in the kingdoeti of-Naples, .and 'in the iihmediate neighbourhood of the disturbances in Sicily, by the English representati4e and British mien of war 7 eri that VittiOn, anti 'l9 ether there is any truth in these complaints, and-if-.he. will state which of her Majesty's, vessels are on that station, and. whether the in. strtictions have been to give assistance to - ilYpersons rightly claiming die - protection of the - English flag, and whether to his 'knowledge ii is true that Austrian troops have been employed 'to aid in the suppression of the efforts df the , Sicilian population to obtain a better form of Government. - Lord 3. Jtussati. replied that the Government had 'heard 'nothing 'of insufficient protection to British subjects at Nhples. Inetruetiens had been sent out that the safety of her Majesty's subjects, and their property; shOuld he looked aftor, aid the Calm had been despatched to Naples for that purpose. No information had been received as to any Austrian troop? hav ing been employed in suppressing the efforts of the.Siellians to obtain a better form of government; and it:was very impro bable that anything of the kind had occurred: The adjourned debate on the Reform Bill was resumed by Mr. Biacic, who admitted the political principle that the best sytitem of government was one'eonferring the greatest benefit on theygreatest number. He doubtect, however, wheth* this end would be obtained by ,the. bill in its present state He looked with apprehension on the reduction of the franchise, which would eonfer votes on -a clasi of nezi iloldfng opinions often unsound and dangerous: The bill had been characterised as an instilment of reform, but if they were to commence a graduated scale, they had better. go qn at once to universal suffrage.. ,To stop; at an intermediate.ppint was inapolsible. The bill would, haleared,, be 'made . tritarting point for fresh demands,. and that the balance of the political machine would beTesiroye - d. Tfititill ofll4ll gave p - Olitialio 4 i - erigaticlitsses, .while polititalponer fry the present bill Wafreonferred c i one class alone. He regretted that he differed in his views of the bill from many eminent statesmen of his, party, but he considered that great . alteration in committer would be required to make the bill a sound and useful measure. Sir E. B. LYTTON questioned the accuracy of the returns on +which the bill was fortnded. Few workmen in the country towns did .not pay a• weekly sum for their houses Which amounted to E 6 a year. Even supposing the, returns to be correct, the class of Persons they would admit, would seriously impair the character of the constituency. The con-f -seqitence would be a general system of corruption, for the poor electors would be utterly unable to withstand temptition. He amused the house by taking a suppositious voter, with a debt hanging over him of £3, an 4 delineated the phases through which his Conscience would pass until he; sue climbed: He admitted that, a much larger distritu-; thin of A Seats was 'necessary; but to make the new and large constituencies consist of the poorer classes of the com munity would be fratight with - infinite' danger to the public' , service. It was said that moderate .progress_ demanded an extension of the suffrage. That we were to have: a£6 franchise, because we hatsteamers and railways. For himself, he could not see the sequence. Modern, progress was due to science and learning. Was that a reason for admitting to, to power the unlearned and unscientific. He_ adverted to historical arguments, and said that the fall of the :great republics of antiquity were due to extension of the suffrage,' and yet in those days the humble classes had greater facilities of political education than they had' at present. As was, antious that if i fresh constitution watt to be framed it should be one which would last at least as long as the constitution of 1831, but this- could only be done by a : substantial and com prehensive measure, not by one which left the chances of corruption greater than they were before, and the settle ment of the question as far off as ever. If they were to have an election in December, under this bill, the chief cry would , be for a new refo r m bill. E ven Mr. Bright had told his hearer: continually the passing of this mea s u re w ould strengthen th hands of the reforMers to d eman d a b e tter. This was hisargu ment for a bill whicC[settlednothing and p h l t ea f s o e r d wa n r o a b , o o d n y e . Then as to the time when the bill of her Majesty's Ministers had exby the House of Lords; was , brought satisfaction at the committee of .enquiry appointed • bv the Lords into that which that is, he approved of enqui ry by ta ke for they They were the Commons were called a n t... when they were plunged asked to pass this bill at difficulties, and thus, like many an imprudent into financial . hithgeitruzvnthdeyestwineierts. Affairs last year speculator commmitorseuitchidreeatomf abroad were ministry of Lord Derby proposed • their measure when the mini of reform. At present, danger and coMpllcations existed in ever y quarter. He passed a warm eulogiurn on the ge n i us, ea P deity, and determination 6f the Emperofof the 'F renc h , and dilated on the position of his nation, which made it formidihle beyond precedent in the history of the .world, and rendered.. necessary the utmost vigilance Ott the part of the House of Com- . mons. He called upon them not to discard a body whidh-had shown itself so lit and capable, in order to replace it by a raw and untried assembly, elected by persons who yissessed the minimum of political prpdence, under circumstances which_ required the maximum of political knowledge. There was at least a 'doubt as to the character of the constituencies, and it was most unsafe at the present juncture to make the experiment. Replying to the taunt made by the Ministry against the oppo sition, who told them that they did not dare to divide, because they were sure of a majority against them, he asked if the Government could count on a majority of membets who voted .in public in accordance with the opinion they expressed in private. He once more warned the House not to trust the power due to the long experience it had acquired to the hands of men who had none of the experience, and who had never need the power, and from whom, when they had once bestowed it, they could never take it. He trusted that if the Ministry policy of nate, and points out that the surest means of warding them off consists in accepting the proposition's' contained in the letter of ring Victor EmthanUel. The Morning Post of to=day says a post martem examination, on the body of Baron Von Bruck, showed that a cut had been made upon the neck from the wind-pipe to the spinal column, but only superficially. Neither the carotid artery nor the larger vessels lying tes:de it had been injured. The arteries at both wrists had also been laid open by incisions, and from the consequent loss of blood death had ensued. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARI6, April /6. 3 40 P.M.—The floiirse has-becti arthria,ted; and closed firm at lighter prices, Rentes, 70f. 50c., being an improvement of since yesterday. The Phoebe, Captain Strati, has arrived. Her dates are Cape 23rd, Si. Helena 31st March, and Ascension 4th inst. Trade was reviving. The supreme had declared free-trade in money. The banks had raised the interests on depositi from 4 to G per cent. Prices were well - maintained upon all. imports, and business was generally very sound. There was still plenty of room for emigra tion, all those now in the colony being employed on contractor's work. Farin lahOurers were Much Wanted. The winegrowers and dealers were greatly alartii6d at the redUction of the &dies on French wines and spirits. The Oommission for the in-. quiry into the vine disease had advised the farmers not to mix diseased with healthy grapes in Mann factiring wine: Parliament was to meet on the 27th of April, tii6 setgibri having been delayed a fortnight in expectation of the 'arrival of Sir George Orey. A rumour was current that the Government of C;,,ztda had been offered to him, and the colonists Were afraid that he would abandon the Cape. Great etc;,... 4ellient prevailed in consequence of the landing of thirty men from Western Australia, who had received a conditional. pardon,, and a.: .deter- Mination was expressed to pass an act etclud ing such per Sons. Plans had been invited for new Houses of Parliament, the estimated cost of Which Was £50,006. La Refine des Clippers had arrived With French troops for China. Their condUct at the Cape was very disorderly, and several were con victed of theft. The fund for the relief of the Jews in Morocco amounted to £6OO, which was remitted by the Phcebe. The Maine Liquor La* had beet' applied in the Paarl district. A letter had been received from Mr. John Moffatt, stating that the mission to :the Zambesi territory met with great difficulties. No news had been received from Dr. Livingston. succeeded in parsing their bill, the result would be found to justify their attempt to reserve all the principles upon which good government had been founded, either in republics or monarchies; but he warned then to withdraw a measure do Universally condemned. The right honourable gentleman warmly cheered in the course of his speech, and more vocife rously et the end than had occurred for many precedag sittings. Mr. Mansit, as a sincere refoime r , c ould 'net .cnpPO eatll present measure, except in the hope that it would. thewir— altered in committee. foresaw the greatest danger if franchise was too far reduced. opposedthe bill, which Sir J. FEitorgo:i er satisfy the reqiiireinents of reformers, or reined' , the ana . „- - ent of the existing sysfeof. Ike would admit the more filt ealg portion of the working dames to the franchise, but oot 011 arbitrary and uncertain qualification • ; Mr. DEN3IAN declared that the increasd intelligeneeOt the • working clas.ee made them 'worthy. of the copitclence.reporef in them by the bill w hi c h, d ur i ng th e p re sent eatfi; ts n inr e ; the public, was especially well timed. The objectioa risk of the £6 franchise were founded on the Merest O u . the t tion. He ucaied thht the elate so admitted 'would be 6 0 homogenous or dringraiie,'.' He believed that it wa11 0: 14b 4 : 9 :5 for the country if the wetking elisieS sent men from 0 4 body to represent their interest': house. • Be elP' -- his warm approval of the lodger filinelkseoitrietelle'd el " - in considerable detail. ' tis it WAL6H congratulated the Ministry in- having e ber , found a supporter. The torments of the hon. ° ,_„„ e° ce however, would not establi s h th e accur a c y' o f the retw . o o which the bill was f oun d e d. If 'What was stated was tr ee : i to was a most revolutio nar y measure, i ns t ea d o f the cfa ie " g offensive proposal, which they were called upon te. these especially quiet times. The bill, in fad; Wai l "' hold stiffrage bill in another name. • Lord 4. Ross:tel. objected to the enemies of the,.' - hod their assumptions 'Tested upon no foundation. Th e y ty .'declared; " one after the other, that the bill admitted "' franchise the poorest classes of the Commtnity, and had dr ‘ b o the most terrible consequences from such a prooeediag ; o not one of them attenipted to prove the facts from wi 4elj ob iA deduced so formidable an assertion : all the restrictioaP "do now existed were continued by the bill, and yet no deib l w e b ip had been made on that account from the £6 franchisso ok it those' deductions had Oniformly . been made from' the w'i o . principle; but, on the contrary, there would be largei tions from the lower class of voters, cal acdount of nen -r Ol ment of rates and similar disqualifications. He ode the various propositions made during the fianiiiiff °f 11 01 Reform Bill, stating that it had been seriously centifpf to propose a lower franchise thanten 'pounds. Since o%o' the progress of education had made a large class Of theP o, o tion fit for the franchise. The arguments on the P th o l ie to were all founded on the danger of extending the fPur c- 001 the working classes. They were poor,' they were ignorant, were corrupt; it would be most dangerous to admit 0 0 ' the exercise of power. This spirit. of .diatrast ;of, the w° lf classes was ,a serious matter ; such • was, ke, least. t he e te impression that could be derived frein the speecheo °f- ro il the opposition. Yet_ Mr. Disraeli, ' 185% ;hid ‘ 5 l ) , lo sr declared the opinion of the ministry of that day to be in it ‘ 0 1 of a reduction of the borough franchise, on the_ exPnrelf to bl of the admission of the working classes: How was ° j lt ' 'clone 1 No other proposition for this end bad beetle:yr the opponents of the measure. NO, bill . iihich tOokS standard could be called a sobstantial . measure; sal:010 would only produce irritation and disappointment, said be fraught with greater danger than any 'tn . ', De io 04 if t from the provisions of his measure. 'He asserted , it ierl the working classes were imperfect• judges of 1° ;00 qUestions, they were excellent judges of the men to O e ouestions should be 'entrusted. He defended tbeo u 'orf th `""s charge of discontent. •On the conttel'or from‘-- things as they came, and resitsr.or' were in the habit of . He then, met the r ee ,,ol was one of their chiefest vino, • "otation t o -the l'°' A fi that the bill entrusted the repreat.... • -n gronn . 4l elasees, showing from returns that there was any each apprehension. •In the smaller boroughs theft . , bee great change, and property wateld retain &Lite is ; 0 Members had been deelating„ BO long that the bill a new Constitution, that they begin to beliefs' it " t ild• denied that the bill did anything of the os ft pteeerved all the framework of the existing Const i !,46 would not, he was convhiced, for many years lead to o e changes. He repeated that the newly enfranchised 11 holders would not belong to the poorest class, and see of them at least would not belong to the working 0 145 ;700 questions of the lodgerand other franchises might'be committee, but he warned the House against supposint question migtft Ise settled anytime, and that it would be n y it dangerous to neglect it at present. He asserted that tloti like its predecessor, maintained the institutions of the t . .. 01/ --recognising the • advance of edue.atiow.and intelldffo;oo giving the franchise to those • whose admission issro their country yet more than themselves. • oor On the motion of Mr. Beutinek the debate was Ai • till Monday, e, • The remaining clauses of the Customs Bill were agr gommittee. the' _ The CO en Lodging-lie es (hiliad) Bill passed eommiitee. t 4( Mr. E. AreDEßLrlt obtained leave to introduee a bp— otek vide for the ednertitrrx of children employed in roannts or other regular lahoti:'. The house then adjourned, A t 2 311 cm:* . , 00 The Panther, with the Calcutta and China ill arrived at Marseilles at 9 p.m. on VifedneeclaY' mails left for London at 10 p.m. ri o BLA CIIBALLiNG. —lt .is ha rdly _ likely that an :f o ; *ill be asked for towards building a Filre l g A ., ll s se and it will be quite as *A for other than A"'.,, ii ll reasons that the erection.. of the new _office Silnwool' postponed. Apropos i to.:this subjeptrtbe .0:4 11 Club has lately shown. wimistakeabli, l4 !' 4 . •,„ ,f/ I for Scott and justice; for, when :,- 01 ,_,'••, ; ( . 4, i i :o l ,, ;t oil architect, was lately proposed , as kit ' nienclu e '' : „ 1,,' met by a. p erect - cannonade' 'of blank • ha ll "; if rejection dr Mr. 'rite by the Athenaeum is ~ # ligible. But why ctd the, Reform Club blackbalcti Leeman ? This gentleman h a solicitor in large P. at York, and, as the.agent of the Liberal party in,'„ f tl Aire and its vicinity, has done a:Lorelei...the LibcTlP. I f OO iliai any man living. Mr. Leeniett was agent, s s o for will recdember, for Mr. Childers in that Pontefriet i ol tion business IThieh made so much noise in the pollii• world last session, rind it was ;he who brought j e Overend to book, compelled him to submit the ce3r , reference, aal ultimately secured the seat for , A 0 Childers.. Surely, Mr. Leeman deaerved better it ment at the hands of the reform party than thi s. Lio e • the meaning of his rejection cal; be I cannot it Ile is as lit,r7liminded and thoroughly i,!".P wt t b i el iel as. any that walks lino' the Club ; and, as ...' tb 7 .: sarily constantly at , the. ;Referm Club on politics.. r nese ; the party is under great obligations to hi:id would have thought that be would hav e been r N il with open arms, and elected without a single black Illustrated limo. • '•• . ' r te DEATH OE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL BRANDLII9 is our painful duty to record the' death of Soht , ill Brandling, Lieutenant-Colonel A.A., ,C.13. t 84 cAttl expired on Mond a y last, ' atlirOodsley Honite,k l Aps# residence Df Sir Peter Fairbairn. This trig/ . 0 0 Officer obtained his commission in 1839. For fl l ei'iS ii i at a subsequent period, bee discharged the ard" 2 7lo,j important duties of adjutant t o th e brigade ":2;0017, Horse Artillery, a t W oo l w i c h . I n 1847 he vise "",'l'", to act on the commission appointed by Governi o P - iti Ireland, for relief of the distress occasioned kiiiii famine, and for his.sery . ices on that occasion bn',. 4 00 the ' thanks of- th os e in authority. 7lt the V i#' campaign of 1854-5 he commanded'a-troop o ',_, Artillery, .and was p r e s e n t' a t th e a ff a i rs o f B u p , and Mackenzie's F arm ; at the battles - of the A Balaklava, and Inkerman, the capture of Balakin va d o e, the siege and fall of Sebas:topol. -For these digting,r, services he received a medal and clasps, .vint,..r o . er, C.B. a Knight of the. Legion of Honour, and nr, ; : i ity of the ' Medipe. He was several tithes mentione d r d despatches, being, not more : rema r k a bl e f or gall a n the field than for th e th oug h t f u l care bestowed „0 ,o', 111)", A men and horses,und e ehis,charge.. ,In 1866 a g IV op so presented to the then Major Brandling by thy .• Ty? and Corporation and other. friends in Newcastle-ori - 4 0 This much lamented and promising 'y ou ng office' y third son of the l a t e IL W . Brandling, Esq. , ° an " Gosfort, Northumberland; and.it is m u ch less al to if simple truth t o say th a t h e ex hibi ted a char° 'OOl which the m ore man l y an d• t h e gentler ansljOstser combined in a man ner e mi nent l y ca l cu l ate d t o 0 0 0 o f 'respect and c o nciliate affection. He was 39 I 0 At age. ,„ - u .„;,.,- 61 ( $ AN IMPUDENT YOUNG THIELV:--- AWO ..n. , .r -,__. and Fonbert, aged respectively thirteen andfiftfirso tried by the Tri bu nal of Correctional -Policel- 1 " •ncle''' for stealing a stove exposed for sale at a shlt 00 0 and selling it to a second-hand 'dealer 'for traPj o lig,e f The - stealing and sale. were .proved; and _the„r .0 ,";; boy only faintly denied tho charge, bat 'the en l 7,yen, was stated - to bear the , - 2' nickname ..of• - - ffil 4° _, o l, l3 ; (31alpeigne), addressed the court with ne" - _, / PI & assurance to this effect:--«I cannot say ther e / ~,'''''r long enjoyed the honour of the acquaintanc e r ° , gentleman (here he bowed to 'his aecOMPl_7(o him' can I allege that, I was regularly introduce: Chat': in fact, we met accidentally on the Bot ha w - ce d!.. 11 `. mont. But that does not prove that ,w•elis till': anything wrong. What really happenet'„id to fie: When we met at the Buttes the gentleman 'L I . I l'i, ' These are hard times,. and rents are 13 '15 example have to pay forty wan a week, an d to ,h is n o sum in addition to what one requires ' 'for ibv'-g Byte easy !' 'What you say, sir,' I answeret!',.. Share nii true ; but we can make an arrangerner - which beri room with me ; it cos t s 30 sous_a_weeL• - ete ) He acc., 4 Shared will only be 15 sous for each of us- - acc t P t ' the proposition, and I begged -him to onnin'_ n e„, r 101 with his furniture. He , came arid brought . 7r ; Ti . , to a stove. 'ls that all your furniture?' ifi, ol ' *;* 0 0 to carry ou 1 ,0 said he. 'And where, pray, is tin! l't .cann ot none, . sand stove without the ipe,' I " mar i said, qt. (pie t ° o the observation w a s true. Oa th at . f advi • is 't - will allow me to give yoo's V ecs eclsenter' It cerriif you shall, sell the stoYe.• n.••:_ • shop,.and sold 1tN.4170r tly.:',o the article to a second - hand th en , gentlemen, that the -sharg:6soolPsl The tribunal ; how aver' 0 u so s u sialls Y t o o u the groans grehhd I s ! so little satisfied with this ingenious explan a ti d n t ,gno , condemned each of the boys to three months' ignPr' ment. TOM SAYERS AND THIS " BULLy ~ , r , L o ll- ° correspondent of the .Yew Fork ri nie ; dote of Tom Sayers, which does _,,,3 t champion's professional and Some time ago a. number of people, r — ela " te e s 4 0 1 a li t e b e ; t o his e q u a l ki n d h i e ° u. 3 r t i tad g a c stow Hess of gigantic proportions and "bullying" in pT c o l p t il i g tie l ; e ha d at the bar of a public-house • while often h i le h expressed n remained in desire thue t h ' au ' r : ntiemaem in n ti li ve ° 7 11 11 11 ::' ffl ii ; 11 1 gig at the public-house said ho could knock o: e. see T°lll SaYers' 5 t °- h of iin aleon,huge navjgaatonrci The, .hack • e• 'd - hin:r9-claßrtie ,Tenotmerlagyerosrdsertoepyea i.;...pa10g approach° PhamPion—a pretty Sa era, t from head to stretched his hand towards the champion' surely,"-- -5 4"" g v7iyi g saying, " So. thee Beast ~,,Y. o . biril foot, Sayers payin g no attention. obB haar • me, I'll drink wi' the cliin ion, I will?: S coe' that glass if you please ; I don't out l asted alb. "No'! No !' my - fi:i ag e ll nd,:e dinT(mll-a d.r i re gt out of my glass unless I ask him. like and I'll pay for it." "I tell thee, I will drink, ; 1... he 6 of thy glass and no other—champion's g.-- - h. m en foine champion, he be; why, I could lick twe 1 11 % t r olls as you be." At last the navvy seized the Pa s o th, lilreOrdallerYaranyaltibting 107! before, and drank , its contents with an c h o vy g l!Yil.ig, "There, I zed I would —rya drunk with d an d pion." In a moment then Sayer; turned 'cll. n ci l ~ for faced him. "Get yourself together, " he shoutettitude, lam going to hit you." The navvy took uPl?ig a ttitude, and the two began sparring. Sayers positivelY e_ faints like a tiger about to spring. One, A. ti_r,7 o, left - from Sayers, then the opening, and then the.'"f on the and right, one on the' forehead and the other d striking jairbone of the bully. Down he went, his hea d dieaied the fl oor first, and lay there insensible. Its w ken, into an adjoining parlour ; a doctor sent for; 0 8 ths , was fractured and his jaw broken ! For fealf: ts ined during which .hetcouki not work,.Sayer s .'nt, the him. It is perhaps Rot strange that aft er this .— ." navigator idolized his pater, ai i~ J, ^, Qt ti 1 ? 1- r! -ci "N. , . • • 1 . 1