The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-31 00:00:00

May 30.

May 29.
Thornhill, Ewing Bombay
West Derby, Sergent,

Mauritius
Meteor, Porter... New Orleans
Philadelphia, Poole,

New_Orleaus
R. H. Tucker, Clarke,
. . •

Sowarnact,
6harleston
Perla, Menstaca Havana
City of New York, Salter,
Mobile
Courier, D_efrere
Ferris, Fislipool, Newyork &c
Saninel Lawrence, Arileet,
New Cilet nis
Venice,, fioierk ..Apalachicola
Hon .`anNiolaB ...St. Nazaire
ei• Majesty, Gilberry,_

Cliariestmk
Nauphante,
Tanjore, Ramsey ...Matanzat
Albanian (ss), Power,
Aleka,ntlrk3.
Cora Linn (ss), TaylorpPalermo I Jeanne, Kroom
Hatton Chaytor(ss), Simpson, I Thames, Antony,
Ilyndforci

Porto Rico
.Barbadoes

. .
Barcelona St. George's, N.F.
Ceara 1 Orazio, Martinslich,.

Lard Elgin, Neil ...Demerara

Alexandria

OFF THE PO T.
Como, and Ben Nevis.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Snowdon, hence at St. John, N.N.
Belle of the Ocean, hence at St. John, N.F.
Georgetto, Gobetich, and St. George, Smith, bath hence ht
Corfu.
Carinthian (ss), hence at Corfu, and sailed for Ancon.
Frankfort (es), Bontellow, and Mazzia, Caffitrx, ticithiaence
at Genoa.
Nantes (es), Watscn, hente at Oth'iltai, and sailed for
Malta.
Ilkilan (s 5), Follett, hence at Gibraltar.
Bragtnza (ss), Bench hence at Oporto.
Nemetis (65), hence at Bordeaux.
Bruno, Egelin, hence at Arendal for Cronstadt.
Mh.is, Holtz, hence at Revel.
Cipella, Wederwaldt, and Froukie, Koops, both hence at
Danzic.
Hermoder, and Zamdee, both hence at Copenhagen.
Matilda Elizabeth, Harris, hence at Zuricbsee.
Ellen Edwards, Davies ; Rhydal Vale, Thomas; and Hor-
tense, all hence at Antwerp.
Eclipse, hence at Ostend:
Jaie Lllen, Morgani hence A b"t r
Rosalie.Merrkken, bore at Savanilla.
WThltms ; Sophia M`Kenzie, Batters; and Boadicea,
Coutthiirt ; all hence at St. John, N.B.
Briard, Weary, hence at Arichat.
Arbitrator, Allen, hence at Miramichi.
Bonita, M'Leod, hence at Bathurst. -
Eliza Young, Durkee; and Arbutus, Baker; both hence at
Yarmouth, N.S.
Joseph Dexter, Shaw; Laura, Black ; J. J. Itathorn, Rob-
inson ; Jerome, Harding ; Rengude, 'nob; and Wirral,
Trey; all hence at Halifax._
Jilliane, Steen?, hence at Bativida:

St. Yves, hence at Galle.,
IniperAtriz (ss), shaie, trOm Suez at Galle, and left for
Singapc*e and ChinS.
Judge 8,1141,4 Parker, from Shanghai at Karavvanga.
SPOKEN.

11orist, of Liverpool, bound north-rest, May 17, 50 N., 10 W.
Revenue (supposed), Apalachicola for Liverpool, May 4,33 N.,
72 W.
Hurricane, hence for Shanghai, March 7, 1 N., 138 E.
Janet Mitchell, Madras for London, Feb. 11, 2 S., 85 E.
Donna Anna, hence for Rio Janeiro, April 23, 6 N., 25 W.
Friar Tuck, London for Hong Kong, May 22, 44 N. 10 W.
Prince of Wales, London for China, April 18, 20 5.:39 'W.
Hotspur, Callao for tendon, Stay 12, 22 N., 40 W.
Wheaton, bound south-west, Stay ±O.

OUTPORTS.,
• Security, Campbell, Ceyten at Queenstown.
Richardson; SiCannah for Liverpool, in Pwllheli
Bay.
lane, laines, for Liverpool, and Tennessee, Wilkes, from
Odessa, both at Westport.
FA4,IIOUTH, May 30.---Arrived : Princess Royal, from Grange-
mouth; Alctta, Swansea for Bordeaux; Volunteer, Nantes for
Liverpool; Commerce, Bordeaux for Gloucester; Henry and
Margaret, Antwerp for Gloucester; Trio, Pisagua ; Akkara,
Constantinople; Maria, Odessa; Cock of the Walk, Hull;
Fanny, Rio Janeiro.
DEAL, May 30.—Arrived and passed: Ann Pitcairn, from
London to Valparaiso Blenheim, Calcuttd to London; Mary,
London to Tobago';. John Morn, Of ,Weymmitli, noitti CO
west; Margaret, Sunderland o. Barcelona; .De once; Sun-
derland to west; Sacter.anci to Calcutta; Ocean Lady,
London to P0o2; Captain, Weide! to Rio Janeiro; La Valetta,
Stockholm 'to Malta.
GalvisitNn, May 30.—Arrived . Alice (s), from Lisbon ;
Rayon, Sannesund ; Albion, Jamaica ; Alice, Grenada ; Sir Q;
Grey, Cape of 000 d Ilopa ; Director, Jamaica; lik.liciie, Porto
Rico „•. C.ialeUtta, Genoa ;_ Spartan, kw-ChM-foto ; City of Man-
chester, Calcutta ; Der Gwnflimoi, Moulmein; Hawk, Memel ;
Tigress, Barbadoes ; Alma, Frederickstadt; Camillus. V•arba-
does ; Emanuel, Porto Rico; Homesdale, Calcutta ; Red Riding
Hood, Barbadoes ; Fairy Rock, Grenada; Frederick William
the Fourth, Danzic. 8 sled t Sampson, fOr Peterslitirg,
DUBLIN, May 30.---Arrived: Cloud, froth St. Michael's;
Seraph, Pandholm ; Three StiSanA, Hantbakrg ; and Aurora,
Heelegenhafen.
BELFAST, May , , Jenne Maria, B6rdeatix..
sailed :,Charks, for Ardressin Troon ; D. Henry,
Swan Sen ; Ctimiymlog, Marypor t ; Adonis (es), London.
Gittxxoca, May 30.---Arrived: United Kingdom ass), from
Quebec ; Cresensia, Havannah ; Margaret, St. John's, N.B.
Sailed : Athanasiat (as), Bordeaux.
QUEENSTOWN, May 30.---Arrived : Clyde,. from Greenock,
for,Cadiz, .short of coals; Thirteenth of May, Camenha, for
Cork. Sailed : Oliver, for Hull; Ganges, Londonderry.

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
lATEXPOOL, May 30.

The Queensland, hence for Calcutta, at Falmouth leaky.,
The Norwegian brig Prisslci„ front for gficdiac,
was fallen in With May 2O lit. 12 N.,10n. 43 W., leaking badly,
by the CAy of New Yell, arrived here, which took off the
crew.

the Adelaidl, for New York, that was ashore at New Ferry,
has been lightened and towed off into the stream, with four to
eight inches water in her hold, subsequently reduced to two
inches.

. .
Nassau, May I : The brig Lucinda, Van Dorden, of Yar-
mouth, N.S., from Mltanais eideenAtown, was wrecked on
Groat Bahama April it crew and cargo saved. Cargo, in per-
feet order, was sold yesterday at public auction.
LISIV9N (per Magnetic TelegraPli) : The Maria, from Buenos
Ayres to PernambUco, stranded north of Miceio', part cargo
saved. The Telegraph, froth Balita to Gibraliar at Pernam-
buco, with Ye1,.0.w ferei• nn board. The Telamaque, from
td Amite Video at Rio, leaky.
LLOYD'S : The Theresa (s), from Glasgow, ashore at
Sclaweninen.

HALIFAA, May 17: The Favourite, from Liverpool to St.
John, N. 8., was spoken, May 11, with loss of Mainniast the
thy previous.,
Sr. Jortzei, bT:F.)llkey A /barque of about 300 tons, from
'England
,ballasted with- coalS, was wrecked at
Cape Bonavista, May 2 : two hinds lost.
'
BALLYTEAGVII, Dlay 23 : A life-buey, marked Brig Ernst
Brandeburg, of Stralsund," was foitod this niOrnitre on the
beach!.
Th
Etriult.piit back to I)4i off'jihbootn cathead,
and Other damage]'iyaxing been in collisionZarab.
with the barque

:(ir* aii Einns.

THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1850.

THE DAY'S. NEWS,

We are still singularly deficient of any, satisfac-
tory intelligence as to the actual position of affairs
in Sicily. The dreadful filibuster is routed every
hot* in the r;Tealiolitari official cle§paOles; Whilst
'tile Edens of thti insurrectionary- movement
appear also to be a little given to exaggeration..'
Taking, however, the general tenor of the,
various despatches received, and the probabilities
of the case, we are forced to conclude that Gari-
baldi actually delivered his assault upon Palermo
on the 27th ; that the movement was aided by a
popular rising within the walls I that the insur-
gent party-had actually effected a footing in the'
place ; bit that the itqai troops, having retired
1.6 the idritieges, Which both defend and overawe
ilia city, a bombardment by sea and land had
taken place, and was proceeding at the last
accounts. General Lanza, it is.said, has orders to
destroy Palerino in case he cannot hold. it; and
Garibaldi is said to be singularly deficient in
artillery.

The Sardiniatk Chaniber of Deputies, as we
raiticipated, have approved the treaty of the
cession of Savoy
.and Nice by an immense
majority. The numbers were 229 against 33,
whilst 23 members abstained from voting.

The speech of M. Fould, the French Minister
of State, in which he claims such pacifid inten-
tions for his royal master; is nitwit Otitiassed in
the diiereni journals. "It is kind of the
Emperor," says the Times, "to set M. Fould to
assure us there is nothing to fear. The Emperor
is too loyal a neighbour and too faithful an ally
to menace the rights of others. His moderation
in the past is a certain guarantee for the future.
So M. Fould says, and as M. Fould is a Minister
of State, and speaks from authority, surely we.
May go to Sleep iii peace. Why should Prus-
sia be uneasy and Belgium apprehensive ?
Why should England be silently and, we
may add, mournfully assuming an attitude of
preparation for some tremendous effort ? Why
should all the- populations that lie round France
be at this moment suffering every evil of war
except that one evil of bloodshed P" This is keen
irony. ln spite of the,fairest words, a feeling of
general d; trust as td the designs of the French
Emperor everywhere prevails. His Majesty, it
appears, borrowing an idea from the success of
tne- Voluhteer movement, in England, which we
have no doubt he has attentively studied, is about
to introduce the voluntary element in respect to
admissions into the Iniperial athirci. Warlike
arrangements, however, by rid nieEiris occupy the
sole attention of the Emperor ; arid the great
works of public improvement which he is pro-
moting in various parts of France are on a co-
lossal scale. Excluding the immense works which
had been undertaken by his directions, in almost
every quarter of Paris, there may be mentioned
the execution of that wondrous Rue de Noailles,
at Marseilles, uhicli hag long been sPoteti of as
the eighth wonder of the world—the construction
of a double line of streets at Rouen, valued at
30,000,000 f.—the Rue de l'lmperatrice; at Lyons—
the Iniilding of at entire city for the working
poPulatiori dt Lille, tijimi the site of, the ancient
fortifications of the place, just demolished—the
extension and embellishment of Havre—and the
increasing by more than half in number the
streets of Bayonne) r:ecordirig to the idea emitted
by the Emperor last summer. The execution of
these great works increases his popularity with
the masses, and the general public too gladly
forgot that in the long run they will have to pay,
by their own impoverishment, for all the gaudy
:grandeur,

Russia for a tinie is believed .to have
become ttinre MOderite in her views respebting
Turkey, from the coldness with which her appeal
was received by most of the courts of Europe;
and a new circular from.Gortschakoff has occupied
the entire speculations of the different embassies
of Paris during the last few days. The official
journal of St. Petersburg contradicts the reports
that Russian troops have been assembled on the
Truth, Or that transports have been collected at
Nicolaieff. Whatever the. designs of Russia may
be, there is reason to fear that France is not an
unwilling party to them, and we do not wonder
that the speech of the new French ambassador
'at Constantinople should have greatly alarmed
the French merchants in Turkey. Assuming the
prophetic,—" beware," he addressed them, "of
entering into any great speculations—more I am
not able to say to you." The Sultan continues
seriously ill, and affairs wear certainly a most
unsettled aspect.

Louis Napoleon appears to be 'viewed with the
same distrust in every quarter of the world. it
is very hard that nobody will anywhere give him
perfect credit for sincerity. One or ,two Hong
Kong journals express a suspicion that the
Chinese Government, while rejecting the British •
ultimatum, has assented to-the demands of France
with a view to divide the two West-ern PoWers:
They assert, too, that the Canton authorities have
recently paid the Freneh $2,000,000 under .the
provisions of the Treaty of:ben-Ulu, and seem to

think that the French will take no further part
in the operations against Pekin. It is probable,
however,,that these aatementsare groundless.

The lesson taught to the authorities by the late
mutiny in India seems to be, that the " religious"
prejudices of the natives are to be treated more
tenderly than ever. The Supreme Government
in that country has published an insulting notifi-
cation, said to have been based on instructions
from the Secretary of State for India, that no

clergyman is to be appointed an inspector of
schools; while no one who is, or has been, a mis-
sionary-: is eligible for any appointment in the
educational department.
We are devoid of domeStic news of any striking
interest. The commercial treaty..with France, as.
its details come• into operation, appears to dis-
appoint those who at first were most. warmly: in

its favour; and even in free-trade Manchester; a
meeting of silk manufacturers has been held, to
coniider the a*k*ard bearing which it has upon
their trade. As French silks are admitted here

free, they make the natural request that their
own goods should. enter France in like manner,
while-tut the imposition of .a duty. A deputation
was appointed to go to Paris, and see the Emperor
Upon the subject.
. The threatened renewal of the builders'stiike
in London; in favour of a curtailment of the da.y's
labour, has given rise to a very sensible sugges-
tion of paynient by the hour. It is the best and

justest system, in respect to every trade, And its
general adoption would diminish by one•half 'the
disputes perpetually arising between employers
and employed. .An hour .is a fixed-and definite
period; but who can tell exactly what a day's.
work ought to be? That varies with local cus-

toms, and is influenced entirely by circumstances.
A riot having occurred amongst some militia
stationed at 'the small town of Hamilton, near
Glasgow, the volunteers were called out to sup-
press the disturbance, the authorities; in the
. ,
absence of the regular military, being glad of
their assistance.

Captain Blakely, who, it will be remernbered,
recently made some experiments at Southport
with rifled cannon of his invention, has -Sent a
letter to the Times, in which he challenges Mr.
Whitworth to a trial of range between their
respective guns at different elevations up to five
degrees. He says he has' prepared 'a cannon
which he wishes to place in competition with
Mr. Whitwortl:Os 801 b. gun, which has therepu-
tation of being the best in existence. The weight
of his thin gun he states td 13e Only about 48 cwt.
. Bright, it will be seen, has been Making
another long speech 'at a- reform .nieeting in
Birthingham. •• ' • • " •