The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-24 00:00:00

MARITIME EXTRACTS. /. si
Litrarotit; April '23,

.
T,N3 kite spah) apPa..fenti mainboom And gaff of a large
sehconor sere parsed, April la, off the south Bishop, by the
Elizabeth Yeo.

The N:issia, Liebnitsk7, hence at Falmouth for Stettin, with
rudder damaged.
Besrosi, April 10 : 40out 400 cases and bales of cargo have
been taken from the wreck of the Hungarian (rm.ss), during
the last few days.
Lessor (per Magnetic Telegraph): The John atid,lfirf, of
Dartmouth, from YOMOYOt to erpoel, hai ptit in acre with
mast broken',

OsWzod, April 10 : Navigation is open through the lakes,
via Oswego and Welland Canal. .

The Britannia, llontgomer7, from Darice at Portsmouth
with loss of sails.

NaW YORK, April 10.—The Try, Ichester, frcra Grenada to
Savannah, was run on shore at Tybec on the 4th inst., having
struck the South Breakers, and filled. 11th ; The James Mont
gomery, for Liverpool, which put back to Netv Orleans, would
have to discharge part of cargo to effect repalr.. The Inde-
pendence, for Li,:ertool, trtit took !ire at liew Orleans on hie
3Ori 2ls i cO'ntin'iled burning till the 3rd cf April; the less
is a heavy one; the ship is far from being a total lots. The
Wanderer, from Callao in Hampton roads, April 10, had been
in collision with the British barque Light Brigade, and both
vessels were considerably injured.

SHIPS INTENDING TO SAIL FROM LIVERPOOL
FOR THE PRINCIPAL PORTS TEIISMOTTH.
Destination. Ship's Name. To Sail.
At SI t2ALIA. : 1560.
•
Melbourne, Geelong, Ana
Auckland Freak. Gebhard 23.
sainett4n - May. 1.
aldar...la
Great Tasmania ...May 2.

5y(14.7 .
EA6T INr ts:
Bombay
Calcutta
Algoa Bay
r2:12E5 STATES :
New York

Havelock kpril 23.
Melb.nith „ 25,
Eetsy

..0 of Washington tb „ 23.
• ecia (s)
Philadelphia Westztoreland • „ 25.
NOITH .3.3121/Cl. :
Quebec Bohemian (si) 35.
SC TL' Amnarc,A,
Itio rantht V.e.ry Weir
WtST INDIEb : '

.. -........... .
liaranna • Merge „ 25.
MYZIT I:RP-A 7., KAI; :
, Palermo, Messina, Corfu, An-
calla, and Trieste Steamer
11 ..
"•
Santander, Bilboa, and San .
Sebastian Nina (es)

•
: QtActtar • UaNtastcso ; its CltOrtions, imperitions, and
deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr.
Sameant, 3, Store-street, Bedfordzsquare, London.
lionE-MADt Shirts Made to order at,
bt:ii_hayaseseL4iba.yeeasia.tra.-ILiistboolfwilsrirtiNcelocerebdlvnse:csailLen:Moisnebneln.y.
the ,;olden Glove Xst4blithment., Berry4treet, are Made
ofoLu
irtvhaeord:m:
orolt:itsa advertising columns
ecraborlfytmetdnes
ac
utohnr
consulted
of
icialaCyht, and wehdoits:reatment of the various forms of deafness
daily.
Just published. Sent free per pest for
t:::iAIXD ItETOIATTON on application. TEETH : THEIR
teh lalain:wrin°r bo
e leaf
- a deillimeanaof restoring teeth,
ratigotlhd,vnenldcanbyistmedeansgnmoi
eoltnite4llldre.tubisar in lieu of boneng
a flexible gam, without spriive cr
oceri..7 t es, ;snd without extract-
Lng roots, at half the otclivoy
Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajani. Gabricl,
rs o bro-
chure, *kill all reeptiting the aid of a dentist will -do well to
peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi-
dently
relied on.-- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish-
mcnts ^. 134, Duke-street, Liverpool; 33, Ludgate-hill, and
110, Regent-street,Lendon Note name and number. Estab-
lished 1815. N' de diploma.
MOTTOES ON SUN-DIALE.—Many hundred persons
now living must remember the vertical sun-dial with a
very remarkable motto on tile front of a building at the
Temple in London. But most of them probably never
heard of the curious tradition—probably a true one—
respecting the motto. When, a few years ago, the
building was taken down and rebuilt, it is likely the
benchers were either ignorant of the tradition or had
forgotten it, else they would probably have restored
the sun-dial with its motto. Perhaps they may even
yet be induced to do so. The tradition is this :—That
when the sun-dial was put up the artist enquired
whether. he should (as was customary) paint a motto
under it ? The benchers assented, and appointed him to
call at the library at a certain day or hour, at which
time they would have agreed upon the motto. It
appears, however, that they had totally forgotten this ;
and when the artist or his messenger called at the
cross
-laktittg old gentlemanhetime a
poringpointed,he overfound no one
mustynebuta
book. " Please, air, I am come for the motto for the
surf-dial." "What do you want ? " was the pettish
answer ; " why do you disturb me ?" " Please, sir, the
gentleman told me I was to call at this hour for a motto
for the sun-dial." "Begone about your business !" was
the testy reply. The man, either by design or by mis-
take, chose to take this as the answer to his inquiry,
arid accordingly painted in large letters under the dial,
" Pegoue about your business." The benchere,'when
they saw' it, decided that it was very appropriate, and
that they would let it stand, chance having done their
work for them as well as they could Imre thine it for
themselves.—Notes and Queried.

_ _...-..
ounr LA\TGASnIRE

CONE;ERVATIVE,ASSOCIATION

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION,..;

ROPE-BUILDINGS, S9*, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

. .
EiESY 12FORMATION IN REFERENCE To

REGISTRATION,

AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING • TO. THE
• CONSEEVATIVE CAUSE,

ICI4 ISE ()trill:MS 02t
APPLICATION AT THE ASOvE oFFICk.

F. SEAND, Chairman.

X.-S.-BRANCH; Secrctary.

i

' . TO CORRESPONDENTS.
tinder no circumstances can communications be inserted net
accompanied 'by, the author's real name and address, which
are required,n'ot necessarily for publieatiou, but ae a guar-
antee of goOd faith:

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MoRNING • • Oh. 4Oni. )16f. 9:n.
•EvENLyn • . • Oh. 59.1, f 16ft. Sin.

TrESDAY, APRIL 24i iB6O.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

It is now very apparent, as we have invariably
asserted it to be, that the Whigs are afraid of
their own shadoW. They are in despair at the
idea of halving to pass their own fieforra
They have cried out to the other side of the House
to oppose them, in vain, and they are almost
ashamed to adopt the only other chance of escape
left them—the reference to a select committee:—
because they know, and have avowed, that by
by that, their own proposal, they mean nothing
less than .shelving the measure. They hive
failed in raising a cry against the Conser-
vatives they find themselves fully and irre-
trievably discovered in the act of preparing kir
a disgraceful act of Reform fel° de se. The
Conservatives would neither openly interfere,
nor tacitly bear the imputation attempted to be
thrown iipon them, as obstructives to the progress
of the bill. The Whigs are now driven to the
expedient of showing that the thing they
denounced—the select committee—is, after all,
not such a bad thing in itself as might at first
sight have been supposed. At the same time,
the real intent of the motion for a select
committee is not concealed by Lord John Russell.
There is thus a sort of see-sawing process going
on between the Government and its supporters,
with' reference to this motion, so that the coali-
tion ministry may be permitted to fall easily on
either side the hedge—whether the motion be lost
or passed. It is not necessarily a bad motion,
they say, but unfortunately, if passed, they will
be obliged to look upon it as equivalent to a
motion for reading the bill six months hence.
If the motion is rejected, Ministers will claim all
the Credit of having persisted in carrying through
their measure. Such a process of tergiversation and
double dealing, however repulsive to honest mind,
is perfectly consistent with the fraudulent origin
of the present Cabinet. They got into office under
false pretences. They have no relish for Reform.
They will bb glad to see the bill indefinitely post-
poned, but they, insist on throwing . the ,blame
upon the House. The Conservative party sui.