The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-11 00:00:00

OFF THE PORT.
John Barbour, and Lady Octavia.
SAILED.

:May 9.
Queen of the Seas, Crowan,
Wooiung
Ben Lomond, Burns... Quebec
Matilda Elizabeth, Harvey,
Rotterdam
Liffey, Garrett Riga
Askur, Nelsen Cams
William Owen, Salt Benin
May 10:
Criterion, Petrie ..,Hamerfest
Thor, Butt Quebec
Nono Nobiscum, Brandt,
Odense
FOREIGN PORTS.

Patriot King, Loudon ...Lima
Mary Ellen, Rennedy,Jamaica
Charles and Thomas, Grobel,
Jacob, Bystrom Gibraltar
Wild Rose, Smith Croustadt
Lykhias Haab, Frost,
Copenhagen
Zampa, Kroman...Copenhagest
Stbr Coustan,Breman,Caleutta
Orion, Treutwake Bremen
Petrus Horrios, Zeoligt Narva
Helene, Waring...lionigsburg
Ann, Down Gibraltar

.4444.1 I

Belle, from Gaboon at Islay for Liyerpool.9
I,lo..tsatiri ay.
Northumberland, Hall, and Coaster, Williamson, both Innice
at Pillau.
lonia (ss), Brtes, hence at Genoa.
Col unellis, Lence at Mai .e Ines.
Gaciitana (se), Arburizi, hence at Barcelona.
Gipsy, Milburn, hence at St. Nazaire.
Geologist, hence at Calcutta.
Africa (rms), hence, and Vanderbilt (s), from Southampton,
both at New York.
Prosperous, hence at St. Michael's.
SPOKEN.

Acadia, Mauritius for Naples, Feb. 18 27 9...11 E,
Nina, hence for St. John, N. 8., May 41 51 N... 8 W,
Seiudian, May 2 50 N... 15 W.
Wm. Wilson, Bombay for Liverpool, Apri 14 23 N... 40 W.

Nantes Ch e b u; c
andto, Leech,ilizab
OUTPORTS.
Elizabeth
tfhroHmunOt
Hunter,
Cardenas,enßee.nij.raomminArta ud
afflo
atm
Queenstown,
from Trieste; Browns, from Rosanna for Wool
bleo.onal: all, at Falmouth. ;
wifrocnahlsmarayrnayaa: from Badegray ; Lou' isa, from Havana; Aries,
Hisuanefnarah,
Hannah,
eni me, from Mauritius
alleorffimFeaalm,
Read,outh
and Fanny, from Marseilles, with loss of jib-
'Two Gebroeders, from Galliporo ;
imch:rds, from New Zealand at Portsmouth.
; and Clementine, from Martinique,
and Harlington, Spence, both from Odessa at
from d i
aßtaoyro, Bayonne
rnoema tN,w Dublin.o
ilI, s ;
Chilton, from Bt. Mar - Arabistan, from
Ports
ener
oßaf onbirces dollaa;
ili ,
eans; Guadelete, Tate-
hill, from Mauritius; and Palermo, Currie, from Swansea for
hence off Dunmore for Genoa.
Mere
ciSietrralsund ;
Q i e
Mississippi,bec , alla t
IC,
ar oos 3
eki hi
sa, ven.
Active, Condor, and Johanna llNein.bri;ceh,sA
for Liverpool, Malvin*, for London, and Cesel
passed : Concord, from Laun-
ceston Cana, from St. John,
Bayonne; and Jupiter, from Rostock, all at Belfast. e'
from
. London
tin,uaPnhdr°Af3rYtennea' ise, for Troon, all sailed from Belfast. -
sAzores to
Oil.Liaoyndio°n•—•-AGrleraivneedr,aSntd. Michael's to London; Devon-
uric' to London; James Livesey, Mauritius to
alAny's,nAa,leTaaanr.rdarigoantao
tLooLnodnodno;nE; Euphrates,
London ; Weazel, St. Michael's to London ; Westbury, Laun-
ceston to London ; Eliza Nelson, Patras to London; Daebrant,
London to Quebec; Apollo, Belize to London; Saint Jan,
Canton to London ; Billow, Marseilles to London ; Gloriasa,
Calcutta to London; Bury St. Edmunds, Mauritius to London;
Jane, Portland Bay to London.
GRAVESEND, May 10.---Arrived: Avoca, from Porto Rico;
Rover, Guernsey ; Cosimos, Algoa Bay ; Clothilde, Cadiz ;
Conqueror, Colombo ; Marathon, Demerara • Daisy, Colombo ;
Anna Maria, Madras ' • Chryseis, Shanghai; Nimrod, Bombay;
Xljza Sharp, St. Kitts Dolphin, e
Bunos Ayres ; Richard
Robinson, Bombay l;
Alliance, Bombay ; Lady Hilda, Barba-
does ; Envoy, Caen; Witch of the Seas, Boston • Jane. Port-
land Bay; ,coustantinople, Porto Rico ; Quiver, Boston;
Michael's;
Gleaner,
.St. Michael's ; Queen, Beueicarlo ; Concord, Laun-
ceston. Sailed : Algeria, for Antwerp ; Sarah Newman,
Calcutta.
GoitEm9mt, May 10.---Arrived : Elizabeth, from Matanzas ;
Halyards, Trinidad. Sailed.: John Ferguson, for Havanna;
Jane Speirs, Trinidad. •

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
lIVERPOOL, May 10.
The Immaculato, from Catania, is afoul of the I.:ylvaster
Blanchard, forßoston, in the river.

The flat Zouave, driven ashore near Rhyl yesterday, vas got
off dnring the night.

A dismasted schooner, in a sinking state, vas seen at 4 30

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The Paper Duty Repeal' Bill has been read a
first time in the Lords. Lord Monteagle gave
notice that on the motion for the second
reading he should move that it be read that
day six months. Lord Derby said the reten-
tion of the duty would improve the financial
condition, of the country, and no effort on his
part would' be spared to procure the rejection of
the bill for its repeal. The bill is thus. still in '
some danger; but, as the rejection of the bill
would involve the resignation of Ministers, we
may depend upon it they will exert all the
influence of the Government to - defeat Lords
Monteagie and Derby ; unless, indeed
,they have ,
resolved to excuse themselves on the ground of
the bare majority of nine, by which it was car-
rie d in the Commons.
The House of Commons last night was' chiefly
occupied.in discussing the Wine,Licenses Bill and
certain amendments, proposed by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, during which several divisions
took place,•but Mr. Gladstone carried all before
him.

Even the Times is constrained, for very decency's
sake, to open out against the Anglo-French Treaty,
as a gross blunder in some of the most important
of its provisions,—so gross a blunder, it is con-
tended, that Mr. Cobden will have to do all his
work over again in training a proper scale of
duties: And the leading journal asks, how he is
to do it ?—a question which it then proceeds to
deal with as follows : " When he began to
negotiate this precious Treaty he had much to
give, he had advantages to offer in exchange.
He was then rich in gifts. Yet, even with all
11; gr,d
his custom for 'Paris knicknacks, he could buy
nothing of any value from that cunning Emperor. •

The people to whom he went turned his pockets
inside out and sent him away empty. He cane
back; not as a man who had been robbed, but as
a man who had been fairly done." All tiis,
we fear, is- only too true. But that is not he
worst of it. It is not only that Mr. Cobden ias
been fairly " done," but the country, wbse
interests were so rashly confided to him, ha,
through him, been fairly "done" also. And ow
see what is the disastrous predicament, accordng
to no less an authority than this leading journal—
" Mr.. Cobden has, to .use a happy phrase, coiled

by Lord Palmerston on the somewhat analogus

occasion of the Ashburton Treaty, ' shaken ,ut
his bag of equivalents upon the floor.' He Las

not only shaken them out, but the Emperor Las
picked .them' up and pocketed them ; and vw,
when all ie done and the whole thing is settd ;
when M. Girardin is crying aloud to makethe

most of this great advantage, and to screw dwn
Perfidious Albion to the last penny; and wen
the Moniteur is swollen with columns of Senatrial
eloquence, wherein France is taught to chlkle
over her gains, poor Mr. Cobden is sent bac to
the Rue de l'Universite, either to, huy, withut
equivalents, what he could not get for equivalits,
or else to sue in forma pauper is for some Itle

restoration of that out of which he has bee so
supiemely diddled."

There appears to have been a temporary hi in
;he insurrection in Sicily,—at- any. rate at les

sina; and the state of siege there had been gal-

p#,,lly raised at the request, it' is .said, othe

foreign ministers. "In reality, however,"say

_the accounts, "it still continues; as the possisot
• ;J... .14 J. • NI J. I L .