The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-05 00:00:00

On Friday, the 13th instant, at about One o'clock (during dinner), in the Dining-shed, bottom of Park-street. 378 Logs Yellow PINE, averaging 20 in. calliper, containing _ 388 tons. -„- 104 „ BIRCH, f IS 83 „ Just landed per Thetis, from St. John, N.B. Apply to Messrs.-Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchants; or to EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, e, East Side Queen's Dock.. Tiriber will be landed on the Quay of the Canada Dock, where it can be inspected before the time of sale.) 6Dirtuurriat 2atts. THIS DAY. Vila Day (Thursdayor k-buildi ), the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Yugs, Dale-street, 100 Tons Bruges CHICORY ROOT. PATTINSON & CLARK, Brokers. f t r,ply to This Day (Thursday), sth instant at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 440 Bags Bombry MYRABOLAMS, 46 „ „ VOMICA. BROW E, HUNTER, & CO.jhrokers. Apply to This Dap (Thursday,) the sth inst., at Twelre"o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 188 Bags WHITE PEPPER, •ex Lady Raglan, from Singapore. Apply to Messrs. Wake field, sash, and Co., Merchants ; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. TO-MORROW. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Friday), the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Rumford-street,. 117 Bales COTTON, sired from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wexford. Lying on the Quay, north end PriIICOP Dock. Apply to HOLLINS/ItAD, TETLEY & CO., Brokers. .. To-morrow (Friday), the 6th inst., at Twelve o'clock precisely, un the Quay, east side Brunswick Dock, 27,513 Pieces Merchantable Bright lißitt.CE DEALS, containing 780,374 sup. feet. 6,197 „ 540 3 9 ~ ~ 1.528 „ 19 ~ 6-inch & SCANTLING. 25,112 „ „ 1,018 ~, SPRUCE or PINE DEAL-ENDS, 1,528 ~ nth rj,,,,t;tv DEALS, 23 M. PALINGS 5 HWOOD, bein- the cargo just arrived per Charles H. Lord,• from St. Jahn ' , N.B. On account of the Importer*. • For further particulars apply to EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen'. Dock. NEXT WEEK. rn Tuesday, the 10th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,00 Boxes American CHEESE, 230 Packages New American BUTTER, 100 Hogsheads American HAMS, 150 Boxes American BACON. htcly landed. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. SALES OF MAHOGANY, &c. The next Liverpool Periodical AUCTION SALES, corn /wising cargoes of St. Domingo and Honduras MAHOGANY, Parcels of Rio ROSEWOOD, Italian and American WALNUT WOOD, Lancewood SPARS, BULLETREE, Pencil CEDAR, &c., will take place on Friday', the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales' Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool. • EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6,'East side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. ®u ,Salt. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, landed, per Pilgrim, from 3arannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Zbt Cotton Market. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a fair demand, but with ample supplies prices were unchanged. The sales—including 200 Per nambuco at 71d to 7id, 70 Bahia at 714, 20 Maranham at Btd, 200 Egyptian at 7!d to 90, and 1,000 Surat at 21d to 40—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. Ztt 6olcrniat Protart garktt. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to there were few transactions. Sugar: The market kept quiet, and the business was limited to 75 hhds. Porto Rico at 39s 6d to 43s 6d per cwt. Molasses and Coffee: There is nothing further to notice. Rice : 4,500 bags Moulmein changed hands at lOs per cwt. Jute: 600 bales sold at 1,34 to £lB lOs per ton. The business done at the auctions was confined chiefly to Dyewoods, of which several considerable parcels were advertised: the sales included the following : Fustic : 300 tons Savanilla at £5 2s 6d per ton. Barwood : 50 tons at r 3 5s per ton. Ebony : A small lot of black at £ll 5s per ton. Logwood: 200 tons St. Domingo at £4 lia 6d per ton. Zte start 7ffaxitet. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was exceed- ingly quiet, with scarcely any transactions, but prices have been decidedly firmer, and at the close of the day the receipts of some very large traffic returns added strength to the tone. The transac tions included—Great Western, 691, 1; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 10.5, 1,5, k, 4 ; London and North-Western, 1011; South Durham and Lan. ; South-Eastern, 25 9-16, I, 9-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron 7 per Cent., 61; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 1-16, 7; Great Western of Canada, 101, d ; Ditto New, 10d; North Union A, 232; Oxford, W., and Wolverhampton 6 per Cent., 1251 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance, 6Zp ; Royal Insurance, 41p. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Three o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 751 76 Caledonian Eastern Counties ll 5-16 11 7-16 Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire .104; —105 k London & North Westernloli 102 1011 2 Ditto k-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 401 41 Midland Stock - North British 63 63.1 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick .97 — 97 i Do. York and N. Midland 811 82 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 441 45-1- South Eastern . Dutch Rhenish - Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 7 1-16— Gt. W. of Canada Ditto sew shares Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 .41 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 1-16 lb --- 71 e ql.griturtitrat p rthre Atarket. The Liverpool Agricultural. Produce Market to-day riled as follows : a. d. e. d. s. d. s. a. May, old . . :?... 1 2 to 1 4-; Potato', keenpe 0 ,0 to 0 0 Ditto, new ... 0 n ... 0 0 Do. seedlings. 0 0 ... 0 0 Ditto, clover... 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 0 0 ... 0 0 Gr-en Clover. 0 2 .. 0 31 Do. Balshaws . 0 0 ... 0 0 'etches ... ...... 0 1 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat . 0 9 ... 0 101 Do. cattle ' 0 0 ... 0 0 :Ditto, oat ...... 0 9 ..% 010 Turnips 0 0 ... 0 0 1 Ditto, barley.. 0 0 .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, iti straw. 0 0 ~. 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potato,. flukes 0 0 ... 0 0 Manure 5 0 ... 6 6 - 4E* Vraiyisions I. l :garket The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-clay ruled as follows : E. d. s. d. Beef tb o 7e o S Mutton ~ 0 7 „ 0 8 Veal lamb, - 119 0 7 „ 0 S ~ fore qr „ 0 0„ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0„ 0 0 Fresh Pork . 0 6 1 ,„ 0 7i Lobsters „ 0 6 „ 0 10 Salmon ..••. 1 0 „ 1 3 codfish 0 0 0 , Soles • 0 8 6 ~ 1 0 0 , 00 0 E r ' t • ..... 0 6 „ 1 Turbot 4 Had-lacks (-2 23 ~ 1 01 6 f res h Butter ~ 0 „ 2 Salt ditto ••• 1 6 „ 0 0 Filberts, 2 ~ 3 6 Grapes, for. 6 0 ~ 7 0 Da. Eng. ~ ' 0 6 Cherries „ 0 0 0 Damsons 0 0 " Potatoes, *,specko 2; .1 „ new, lb 0 J, s. d. 5. d- Fowls, IP couple 3 0 ft 3 Peas, * peck 1 n„ 1 Ducks * couple 3 . 0 „ 4 Rabbits, „ IIA „ 2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 ~ 1 4 Grouse,* brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges per be.° 0 „ A A Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,*bree 0 0 „ 0 A Snipes 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks Eggs V 124 6 b „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. qto 2 „ 6 0 Currants, r. & 0 A„ 0 0 Strawberries,* q.l A ~ 2 0 Asparagus,*loo 1 6 „ 2 0 Geese each 0 0 „ 0 0 Turkeys Hares 6 0 0 Cucumbers, ~ „ 91 2„ 0 6 Apricots, per dec.() 0 „ Pines, for., each 3 6 ~ 0 0 Do. Eng.— „ r 0„ 9 zt t Mozi Sarktt. (Franz Ifes!r3. Perk us 4. Robinson's Weekly Csreedar.) The Public Sales of Wool were brought to a close this evening. The competition was very animated. The result has been to leave onr market with very inadequate supplies. East India Wools sold with great spirit; fine whites and yellows were from id to ld per lb. dearer, and middle whites perhaps a shade easier to buy. Persian Wools were rather dearer. The highest price realised for East India Wool was 161 d per lb. for one lot of superior white. Washed Op or t o Wools sold well at full rates, but black receded in value about id per lb. South American Wools met a good competition. The Entre Rios and Buenos Ayres Wools were nearly all disposed of at very full value. Egyptian and Turkey Wools fully maintained their value. Mogadore Wools sold without any change in prices. English and Irish : Very high prices continue to be paid to farmers for the new Wools. The current quota tions for bright-haired Wools are 22;c1 for hoggs, and 200 for wedders, but with a slow sale at these prices. The English Skin Wcols offered in to-day's sale were sold without change in value. Scotch : No improvement has yet taken place in Scotch Wools. Batts of IrtiOt. Outward. freights to India are dull, tnd our quotations cannot be exceeded. The competition for the employment as transports for troops to India was so great, that the whole of the mon for Madras, 'Calcutta, and Bombay were taken at from Lill 4s to £l2 per man. China freights are very brisk, and several vessels have been fixed at 67s 6d, Cardiff to Hong Kong. Home ward freights do not improve, and merchants are not inclined to operate. Brazils and West Indies : the freights are lower, as a number of large ships have been taken. Mediterranean and Black_Sea freights are excited, and higher rates . are paid home - Wards for small ships. To United States ,ports freights are without qnotable change. The following are the rates of freight:for— RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Gal7 . eston 2ss. and 5 rler cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 15s. Gd. and 5 per cent. _ . To New Orleans de. Ds. N. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah- 124.6 d. To Ilairannah (small cargo) ..,Ios. To Alexandria ~..:ss, and 5 per cent. COAL : FROM LivEßrooL OR BIRKENHEAD. To e. d. e. d.. To s. d. s. d. Malta l5 0 .., 0 0 Trebironde Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0.. 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar ,14 0 ... 0 0 Genoa 1.4 0 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nom. 13 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 1/ 0 ... 18 0 Athens Ilavannah 18.0 ... 19 0 St. Tho , Man Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 35 0. Bahia Euenot Ayres ... 32 6 ... 85 A Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... '0 0 rernambueo., 2B 0 ... 29 0 Balonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria .. l7 0 18 0 GENERAL Liverpool to ?test ~ !Long Kong Ditto from d. s. d 6 to 0 0 oto 0 0 oto 37 6 francs 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 0 0 to 32 6 6 to 0 0 FREIGHTS. . 42 t• 50 Wales • 55 Chnsan „ Ceylon : I, Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde ... 37 Bonatnty : Coals 45 9 f Site?. " S T dne Y " E 5 ss. register ton. lk elbourne ~ Singapore Gone „ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O oto 62 6 ' Calcntta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 with ditto 37 6 to 0 0 C4(titta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0 /Ditto, Coale /Ascension, from Walee „, , ' Enrrachee 35 oto 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 sto 0 0 r„ e Callao „ w Woos ung LI verpoul to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. • Coals 36e. Do. from Walee 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not Northof Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lie. Od. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmein ROs„ Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U. K. er Continent, 60s. to 61s. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 65. to 65e. tel. ; ditto on the rancid, 45 with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60i. Ditto to Manritins, 655. Bombay to Liverpool er London,lss. to 475. 63. We are indebted to Messrs, Taylor, Tipper, and Ce., for the following rates of freight to the Uuited States:— Boston. New York. Philadelphia !. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. E. d. s. d. Pi f ta l i r i r' s.. B .: r l 9 0 ... 10 0 9 0...10. 0 o 0...15 0 Ch ins an. 4 11 0...12 611 o._ 0 0 0...15 0 Salt lO 0... 0 0 10 0,.. 0 0 nominal. Dry Goods lO 0..15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 5... 0 0 0 0...12 @, 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware__ 5 0... 0 0 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers Gross. Gross. - Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. I New Orleans. E. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. Is. d. s. d. Pi L l i r i r O ars ' 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 15 0... o 0 Chemicals and 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 17 6... 0 0 Fine Iron Salt . nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goads 0... 6 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 HardwaisL. EartheawlVe Passengers.— Nominal. , Gross. Gross. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the Funds improved about 1- per cont., but a relapse subsequently took place. There was very little business done. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money • H Account . . Exchequer Bills . . Bank Stock . . . . Three per Coats. . . Next Account . . . 93j par 4pm 229 31 93,1 The following appeared in cur second edition of yesterday : The stock markets were quiet. Although some dulness was occasioned by the announcement of the extensive mercantile embarrassments in the leather trade, prices were well supported. The funds scarcely varied to the extent of a fraction throughout the day, and closed at yesterday's rates : little business was done. The share markets generally were firm. The demand for money was active, and as many of the principal discounters decline to do business belOw 41, to 4k per cent., it large number of applications continue to be diverted to the Bank of England. The present demand upon that establishment involves, to a considerable extent, an anticipation of the dividends which will be payable on Monday next.—Daily News. The English funds were dull at a fractional decline; caused by the large failures in course of announcement. Money was in fall demand, but an, easy market is expected next week. In the foreign exchanges there was no change of importance from the rates of last post. No gold was taken to the Bank. The New York advices state that remittances of specie to this country are likely to continue. Gold is 2-10ths per cent. dearer in Paris than in London, and 1-10th per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The letters from Amster dam state that in Holland the subscriptions for the Rus sian loan, which is to be adjudicated to-morrow, have been rather large. The change in the Portuguese Ministry, announced to-day, is said to be favourable to the prospects of honest finance in that country.--Tinzes. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARP MARKET today was firm, but extremely inactive. Canadas were dull. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 i Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire - Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . . 77 . 8 Great Northern )9 A. If Great Westerns 691 70 Greet Western of Canada . . . 10i Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 7; Great Southern & Western . . . 1131 Lancashire k Yorkshire . . . . 105 ; Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 40 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire 14 18 - • South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 85 1 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 961 7 York & North Midland . . . . 81_ 2 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday:— The market for British railway stocks has been inac tive, bnt generally steady. In one or two instances a slight advance has taken place. Great Northern declined I per cent.- Tines. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was not so firm. Sugar : The market was steady._ Coffee: Market flat, and ratkor krwer rates were paid. for Plantation Ceylon ; 168 bales Alexandria Mocha were taken in at 90s. Tea was quiet. Rice : There was a fair demind, at stca.dy. rates. Saltpetre quiet.: • •. Jute : The market was flat, .and of 1,700 bales offered only 350 were sold,' at barely previous rates. The LONDON TALLOW• MARKET to-day was quiet, at 635 both.-ea the vet and last three months. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day w ' rather quiet, and there wa s little .change in prices. In the Stock Exchange Lady Bertha A Shares were officially marked 3. - .•-number of transactions also took place in Shares in East Basset, Providence, Trencroni, Wheal' Mary Ann, Wheal Edward, earn Brea, Stray Park, Camberne Vean, Wheal Crebor, and Great Rettallack Mines. Foreign and Colonial Mining Share were likewise very quiet. Pontgibaud were &mit in at Oi. In the I3 ououGH H OP MARKET to-day most kinds w ere i n steady request, a t y e sterday's quota tions. The duty was called J;1 65,000. LONDON ' —(AN MARKET.—The weather to - day N r . was very fin e . T h e arrivals of foreign-Wheat • and Oats were large. There uas little done in either Wheat or Flour, and prices were conse quently nominal. Sweet and good Oats were unaltered; inferior and light 6d cheaper : the arrivals large. Barley was in steady demand, and prices against sellers. Maize was slow of sale. 4 PROVINCIAL, &c., 'MARETS, YtSTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1051 ; Doyen, 25i ; Canadas, 10 11-16,1. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. ?Co. 1,50 s to Rs 6d ; Warrants, 50s 10,0 to 51s lid ; No. 3, Os gd to 60s. CORN 14IARKETS.—Coax : Oats, 14s to 14s 4d. CATTLE MARKETS.—SALFORD : The supply was small, viz., 1,076 Beasts, 8,319 Sheep and Lambs, and 194 Calves. There was a slow sale, at advanced rates. Quotations: Best Beef, &Ito 84d; Middling, 7d to 71c1; Inferior, 5d to 61d; Best Wedders, Btd to 90; Middling, lid to 8d ; Ewes, 6id to lid ; Lambs, 7id to 9kl Calves, 6d to 71d per lb., ntrlligenre. _ . . Wind yesterday, fresh ; at Holyhead, N.N.W. VE D. July 3. Fairy, Ferris, Sagua la Grande Charlotte,•Nesudith, New Xork J. Moore, Buvew ...Honduras Henry Carwen, 'Taggart,- Seallower, Thornhill, ~. Rio Haehe St. John, N.B. Mary and Aim, Johnson, i Nemesis (ss), Morrish, . .... Monte Video 1 Bordeaux July 4...- King of Denmark, Orenheim, Balder, Skow Pillau Belie North Briton (es), Borland, Baltic, Zerega New York Quebec f 1 7. OFF THE PORT. AR SAILED. July 3. July 4. T e Mperance, Daniel, 1 City of Baltimore ;ss), Petrie, ,--.* Zurickzee N ew York W. Beatunolitt, Coates ...Corfu Nova Scotian (ss), 111`Master, America, Hbwe New Yorii MOntreal Alwine, Betts Petersburg 1 Lady Octavia Bombay Jesusa, Engorta . ...... .Havana FOREIGN PORTS. Hannah Eastee, Harrison ; Sharston, Berriman • Mehemet ' Ali, Bustard • Arequipa, Cowper ; Gott!and, Westbro' ; Perth shire, Oats ; Egean, Indus, Donna Anna, and Marcellino, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Yorwood (as), at Rio Janeiro. Ann Best, Meruzune, Olga, and Alice, all hence at Monte Video. Rosamond, henee; Flying Clond, from Tarragona ; Kenistoa Hall, from Newcastle ; and Souter Wattin, from ?lull, all at Buenos Ayres. Sir C. Campbell, hence of Monte Video for Entre Rios. Jeddo, from Santos at Pernambuco. Ernst (-s), and Urania, Pinkham, hence; Persian, Trevavis, and Laura, Olgar, from Cape of Good Hope ; Runny mede, Prowse ; Titania, Condon; and Millicent, Patrick, from Newfoundland, all at Pani:rabuco. Netherton, Ea:es i and Polly, Taylor, from Newfoundland at Pernambuco, and both sailed for Bahia. Sea Wave, Archibald, from Rio Janeiro at Pernambuco, and sailed for Maceio. Isabella, Howell, from Cardiff at Pernambuco, and sailed for Porto Rico. Elizabeth Barter, and Imogene, Williams, both from Maceio at Pernambuco. Eothen, Mystery, and Ranger, hence; Havelock, from Hong Kong; Savannah-le-Mar, from Rosario; and Flying Cloud, all at Buenos Ayre's. William Edward, Aitken; Richard, Kean ; Corenella, Rot ten; and Sarah, Tow, hence; Stebonheatt, Alcock, from Car diff; and Chrystaline, from Rio Janeiro, all at Bahia. Josephus, Mercron, hence at Nantes. Jenne Elise, Etaud, hdnee at Paimbcenf. Janna, Smilde ; Zeetneeuw, Bontilde; Emerys, Davis ; and Robert, Leplow c all hence at Cronstadt. Elizabeth Davis, Davis, hence at Boulogne. . King Eyo Honesty (ss), hence at Lisbon, and fbt Old Calabar. Primus, from Cardiff at Bahia. Emma, Agry, and Mary Washington; both heneo at Charles ton. Southern Eights, Harwood, hence at Philadelphia. Montery, Norton, hence at Savannah. Martha Adriana, hence at Texel. Fortune Teller, Hocken, hence at vlie. Maria Adele, henceat Copenhagen. Prospect, Owen, hence at Genoa. Anna Mary, Lees, from Smyrna, and lantb.e, Carter, from Naples, at Gibraltar, and both cleared far Liverpool. Refuge, Blume', hence at Gibraltar. Anna, Tothill, hence at Havana. Asia (s), hence at New York. Queen of the West, Banry ; Calista Haws, Haws; Lady Havelock, Doran ; and El Dorado, Tanner, hence ; Mary Car son, Jones, and Arabian, Roper, from Halifax, all at Quebec. Ma antler (as), Leslie, from Messina at Palermo, and left for Liverpool. St. Catherine, relic:A, hence at Leghorn. SPOKEN Lord Elgin, bound down the st. Lawrence, Juno 23, of St. Louis Island. Eupbeinia, and Rosina, bound down the St. Lawrence, June 23, off Medora Island. Robert Barber, bdund up the St. Lawrence, June 23, off Medore Island. Alehyrnist, bound . down the St. Lawrence, June 23, off Glass Island. Lady Milton, and Duke, June 23, bound down the St. Lawrence, June 23, off Crane Island. Ctty of Manchester, Equator, and Emigrant, June 23. Bastus, bound up, June 23, off Kamawaska. Alma, and Augusta, June 23. Ward Chipman, and Miramichi, bound down, June 24, of Point de Moth. Metita (rmss), bound up, June 24, off Point de Montt. Commerce, bound down, June 24. Ottawa, Wm. Vail, Harmony, and Thomas Lee, bound down, June 24, off Cape Rouge. Caroline, and Sophia, bound down, June 24, off St. Ann's ; all per North Briton (rmes). Bee, hence for Quebec, July 2, off Tnskar, per Baltic. Britannia, hence for Montreal, June 29, off the saltces, per Belina. Thomas Hamlin, Calcutta for Demerara, May 14, 2 S., 32 W. H. Rankin, June 26, 51 N., 9 W. both per Ellen. Mindanao, hence, May 23,6 W. Orlando, NeW Orleans for Liverpool, June 7, 26 N., 80 W. .1* Nesmith, New Orleans for Liverpool, June 10, 33 N., 74 W. Galena, New , Orleans for Liverpool, June 8, 24 N., 80 W. . L. Warriston, Mobile for Liverpool, June 7, 29 N., 79 W. Wagoola, London for Shanghai, May 15, 4 N., 25 W. J. Morton, New Orleans for Liverpool, June 7, 29 N., 79 W. American Eagle, Ncw York for Liverpool, June 15,40 N., 67 W. Adamant, hence for Calcutta, June 25, 47 N , 13 W. Scotland, Bombay for Liverpool, -June 4, S N., 25 W. N EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS,. MERCHANTS, WAKEHOESE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, RAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO@KS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, will receire immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have uo hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PRoritTzToß), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-41. And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. OUTPORTS. Amazonian, from St. John, N. 8., at Dublin. Thomas Holborn, from St. John, N.F., at Kingstown. DEAL, July 4.—Arrived and passed : Quito, from London to Mauritius ; Warin, (ss), London to I\logador ; Iberia (ss), Oporto ; Anne Mellthisb, London to Buenos Ayres; Dorothea Henrietta, Java to Rotterdam ; Thames, London to Geelong ; Mystic, London ta,kioston. GRAVESEND, July I.—Arrived : Aba, Meme, and Anna, from Konigsberg ; Saran Williams, Energy, Caspian, Maria, Boom erang, Ytham, Dale, Venances, Torwo, and Anton Rostoff, Rista ; Mermaid, Barbadoes ; Alfred, Sydney ; Lord John Rus sell, Dunkirk ; Martha, West Coast of Africa ; Kankiana, Havana ; Henrich, Port Natal. Sailed : Warrior, for Moga dor ; Delhi, Singapore ; Ipswich Lass, Teneriffe. DOVER, illy 3.—[Per National Signal Company. l —Amy, of Ipswich, CCRS commercial code, anchored; Lewis Mass, of Dover, NWHP commercial code, sailed up Channel BELFAST, July 4.---Arrived : Spec et Fides, from Gribswald. Sailed : Grevande, for Morchina ; Rosetta, Dantzic. WATERFORD, July 4.---Arrived : Enterprise, and Eliza Jane, from Cardiff; Martha, Newdort ; Kennith Malcolm, Glanelly. Sailed : Harmony, for Cardiff. QUEENSTOWN, July, 4.--Sailed: Brechin Castle, for Liver pool ; Harvest MOon,.Belfast; Earl of Shaftesbury, Dunkirk. DrIILIN, July 4.---Arrived : Elias, Konigsberg ; Anne Elizabeth, Copenhagen; Charlotte; St: John's, N. 8.; Foyle (s), London; Lord Raglan, Barbadoes. Sailed: Elleu, for Antwerp. Garrsocic, July 4. --- krrived Levanter, from New York ; Laurel, St. John's, N.F. Sailed : 'Brenda, for Demerara. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LtvrarooL, July 4. The Micas, hence for Aden, was spoken June 25, 18 S., 13 W., with loss of fore and maintrapgallant masts. The Cyrus, from Yarmouth for Penzance, towed into Fal mouth leaky, having struck the Stag Rock. Cargo, 860 sacks flour. Vroo, July 3 : The Carrickfergus, of Glasgow, wrecked ; crew and part of cargo ea- - ed. The Loyal, Vibert, hence for Africa, at Jersey with the crew mutinous. Qrenec : The Lady Havelock, from Liverpool, has arrived here with some damage, having been in contact with the schooner Pausilippo, which lost her masts. June 23: The Nagasaki, for Liverpool, did not ground in the Traverse, as reported. The - Rizalin, for Cardiff, put 'back waterlogged. The F. H. Watson, for Peterhead, put back here )Bth, having sprung a leak. - • New YORK, June 18: The British barque Margaret, Thomas, bound for Liverpool, went on shore at the month of the river Tonala, Mexico, April 27, and became a wreck ; crew saved. Cargo would likely be saved in a damaged state. The steamer on the Goodwin Sands this morning is the Fell can, of Cork, from Dunkirk for Liverpool; she has come off without assistance and proceeded: TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications beingertecLimt_ ---accompanied by the author's real name ana address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as iguar antee of good faith. 51Tarting (Anteltigntrt. NEWMARKET RittES.-YESTERDAY. HANDICAP OF £5O. Lady Peel Tadwerth • 1 4 TOWN PLATE. Butterfly .. SWEEPSTAKES OF ElO. Tyrant 1 EiTAMFORD PLATE. Satellite Brown Duchess Stampede Eleven ran, SWEEPSTAKES OF £lO. 1 2 Tadworth • , 1 £5O PLATE. Barbara ~_ •1 lk ... i CARLISLE RACES.-YZEITERDAY. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' STAKES. Filly by Rattan Capon Three ran. Won in a.canter. LOTTERY STAKES. Red Eagle Dilkccsh Maggie 1 .. 2 Four ran. CORBY CASTLE STARES. Doefootnalked ever. LATEST BETTING. F ' I MANCHESTER. LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Viatka (t) 10 to 1 agst Druid (t) 7 to 1 agst Astor. (t &'o) 12 to 1 agst Home (o) 9 to 1 agst Mooreoek (t) • GOODWOOD STAREft. 5 to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 10 to 1 agst Stapleton (t & 6) oto 1 agst Sate ll ite (t) , •.I 100 to 3 agst Bumble Bee (t) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. . • -JULY,. Woreester SuMmer Meeting 5 Lothian's C. dr. Edinburgh. 19 Liverpool Bridgend Clmbridge . ll Knataford ~., • l9 Abingdon l2 Marlbointigh -,-..,--- Pontefract l2 Edinburgh 2O Nottingham l7 Goodwood Southampton • l7 Hartlepool 3O C..nterbury . ........... ...,...,:.. 11 - . AUGUST. Brighton 1 Oxford Brighton Club 3 Airdrie ... Wenlock 16 16 Ycirk Lichfield Yarmouth Steekton Exetar Ripon Wolverhampton 6 Beading. Paisley Radelifie Egham l4 SEPTEMBER. Warwick 4 Derby aaerrierid. - . • Doncaster 1 6 K 1 17 Richmond . ''''' "•-• .• IR OCTOBER. Bedford ' .'. .. Newmarket 3.0. M '''''' 3 N v 'e o w rc m e :r e ket llonKhton ICOV B EM N BER. t " lleleford '' ... _ ._ .. 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M 13 Liverpool Autumn • . Meeting 7 Leicester.. l9 Monmouth 2O Manchester Autnmn 2l Newmarket F.O.M. • 25 Malton COURSING F ( 7I X o :T y 1: IE S FOR 1860. KEPTEMBER. Plaee. Judge Meetint• Arbirlot (Open) Biggar Bt. Leger • OCTOBER. North Union Club lreland.. ......... •. -. .......................... 3 Audlem Open Cheshire ......... Mr. M'George 10 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. - In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr.t. Dunconabe gave notice that to-night, when Lord . Palmerston moved the resolutions on the Tax Bill, he should move, by way of an amendment, the following resolution :—" That an address be pre sented to her Majesty, praying that she will not prorogue Parliament until a bill, re - pealing the excise on paper, be passed in the two Houses, to be submitted to her Royal assent." He further inquired -whether the resolutions of Lord Palmer ston- were to be moved together or riatinr. Sir G. C. Lewis replied that they would necessarily be moved. seriatim. On the order for the second reading of the Highways Bill, after some discussion the House divided, when the second reading was carried by 203 ,to 120: On the order of the day for going - int 6 committee on the Dealers in Marine Stores Bill, the - motion was agreed to after a debate, in which strong opposition was manifested to the bill upon all sides of the House, The . Chairman left the chair. Some further business was' transacted, and the House adjourned. • . We observe in the 3.lcnittr of Tuesday the following circular, addressed by the Minister of Public Instruction and Worship to the Arch bishops and Bishops of the Empire :—" Mon seigneur,---The death of His Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Napoleon has inspired unanimous regret. • In success or in adversity, on the throne or in exile, the last brother of Napoleon I. has served with equal constancy the dynasty to which he had devoted his entire life, and the country of which he was one of the most valiant soldiers. This unalterable fidelity has received its reward. Providence has permitted that we should see the empire live again, and our country resume the rank which belongs to it in the labours of peace end in the contests of war. Franco associates itself with the sorrow of the Imperial family. She will respond with eagerness to the wishes of his Majesty, who desires, Monsignuur, that you cause to be celebrated; on Tuesday, the 10th of this month, in all - the churches of your diocese, a funeral service, for the repose of the soul of his Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Napoleon.' This service was celebrated in Paris on Tuesday last. The words we have put in Italics are worthy of note. Notwithstanding the growing excitement of a large part of the population of Naples, and the increasing demoralisation of the army, there is in Turin a general conviction that the Bourbon will be able to keep his seat, and overawe the capital and perhaps even the continental pro vinces, till the movement receives an impulse, however slight, from abroad. It is, indeed, sup-. posed by a few that such an impulse will soon be given by Garibaldi ; but most men entertain a different opinion, and think that, even with all the reinforckments Medici con veyed to him and Cosenz will soon bring him, • Garibaldi will not for some time be ready for an attack on the mainland , and the most impatient and inconsiderate blame the Government of Sardinia for the inaction and apparent supineness with which they look on a strife the issue of which is of so great a weight on the general destinies of the country. " The Sardinian Government," they say, " will not accept and will not refuse the proffered Neapo litan alliance ; they will temporise." Count Cavour's Government are beset with difficul ties ; for by open hostilitiee against Naples they would not merely expose themselves to a new war with Austria a contingency which, in the present state of the Italian nation, and the bias of public European opinion, would give them no cause for alarm or misgiving--but they might come into collision with the ever tenebrous and unstable will of the French Em peror, who has but too great a variety of means to control and thwart them, even. without the least show of open opposition. Italian nation ality must needs reckon on the more or less avowed emnity of Russia and Germany. Were war to break out again on the Mincio, Austria would hardly stand alone on the field in 1860, as she was left in 1859. Count Cavour has received broad hints to that effect from the Russian and Prussian Ministers resident in Turin. The annex ation of Naples or Sicily to the Sordinian Crown, we are assured, or indeed any aid granted to Garibaldi, would be the sigaa fOr the instant removal of the Russian Legation ; and, although the withdrawal of an Ambassador is now-a-days natter of mere unmeaning formality, still Count Cavour is a diplomacy-bound head of a legal State> and must needs show deference to the established code of international laws. To what extent Russia and Prussia would make a castes Mil of a fusion of the North with the South Of Italy, if that led to no further consequences, we will not take upon ourselves to decide. But the union of an Italian State of 23,000,000 would, with good reason be regarded by those North-Eastern Powers as a means to an end— that end, of course, being the wrenching of Vene tia from the clutches of Austria. Now, the hold of Austria upon Venetia is a matter in which, whether by right or wrong, not only the German Governments, but the German nations also, declare themselves vitally interested. It is a cruel thing to think upon ; but it is a matter of perfect cer tainty that Verona and Mantua, Trent and Venice, will not become Italian till the flower of the Ger man youth has found its death round the walls and in the moats of the quadrilateral fortresses. The Manchester trade to India, in the opinion of competent judges, must inevitably be inter fered with by the introduction of the system of protection to native industry. Although the fact of our having practically repudiated free trade in India after a period of fifteen years, during which no one could venture in the British Legislature to say a word in favour of the boun ties or protective duties without being over whelmed by reproaches and ridicule, is one of the most remarkable ever recorded, there is little prospect of the step being remedied. When the Americans have pleaded that their protective duties were desirable for revenue, they have been lectured week after week, and informed with sci entific precision that for every dollar thus obtained by the Government the people are taxed four or five dollars,which went into the hands of a favoured class, but they now see that we have adopted their contemned practice, and nearly to an equa extent, under much - less excusable circum stances. The Indian producer has not merely the staple at his own door, but has an advantage over the American in his competition with Lancashire in the possession of cheap labour, the saving of a more expensive freight, and the existence of a population of 180,000,000, among whom the growth of demand may supposed to be illimitable. It is to be observed, mole over, that:transatlantic statesmen may plead the difficulty of breaking down a. systeth long in force, and thus ruining existing interests, while in India we have bstablished it in the face: of the field being clear for sound principles. At some fiature day the importance of the question both as regards national interest and national consis tency ,will be fully recognised, but for the_ moment a curious combination of circumstances prevents that result. - The-part ylrithelltr most, prominett on free trade are silent, and the reason assigned,' and which- must be accepted until a better is given, consists in the fact that the measure has proceeded from thefr(?,wn body ; while others of the community, justly annnoyed at what they conceive to have been' the undue care • bestowed on Mancheiter .interbsts in _the French Treaty, 'oPenly'aVow tii;.t they are glad to• see 'the - 7.llatiches#r linen hit :by a bolt . , feathered fromitilek to*D - wings. Tillie - the fact _reMaills that Great Britain, as regards the ma _ jOrity,of the .people over whom her sway extends, has returned_taher -okl ways and heenree a Pro tectionist_empire, -while scarcely a - word is heard upon the - Subject except through the surprise expre'Ssed: iu -foreign journals. Meantime the p - re-err4nent free-trade , orators' ate:using efforts as. tteniendous as they ate abortive, -to - stir the people to excitement on the :thOt,Y. of the func .tions of the House of-Lords. - , At the monthly meeting of the yesterday, the business, thoughitaried,.was of a less important character than usual,—the prin cipal matter set down for discussion, that relating to 'the scheme for town improvements, having been again postponed, ,till tie next meeting. The reason for thiS postponement was that the Council might have time fully_ to cOnsider. the.important report presented by'the Vinanco Committee (and given - entire elsewhere), as to their power in dealing with. the real estate 'of the Corporation, the.esteriSihks.COnClniion being that the expendi ture for any e.T.tended :scheme of town improve . ment . can be legally met only by an improvement rate. A report as to theeerection of the proposed Public Offices in: Vale-" Street was deferred in like manner. The' -Vogt' of the sitting was Occu pied with a debate..on.-a , ,recommendation by the Markets Committee for rescinding : the bye-law by which the markets" /16W :dosed:. at-:-ten instead of eleven o'clock - on - Saturday nights. There was of coarse but little novelty in the arguments; and it general feeling was expressed that the new system has been too short a time in operation to judge of its results, much less to justify alteration ; and, on a division, the motion was lost by a considerable majority. A grand review of the volunteers of 'Liverpool and neighbourhood is to be held before the military inspector of the district on the afternoon of Saturday, the 14th instant, and the Mayor's communications comprised a letter from Major Bourne, suggesting that, with the view of aiding the muster, the Mayor should issue a recommen dation for keeping a public half-holiday on the occasion. It was considered that the mention of the fact by the reporters would be sufficient—the example being set by the Corporation of liberating all their employes whose services could possibly be dispensed with. The Volunteer Movement, instead of abating, continues to strike deeper and wider its roots. Far from resting contented with mere military display, it proves itself more and more determined to become practical, useful, and permanent.. There are certain elements essentia to .the efficiency of the volunteer army in any case of real action ; and certainly it is not to be denied that one of these is a sufficient complement of engineers, sappers, and miners. What an enormous stake Liverpool has in the efficient defence of the country, and especially of the Mersey. Why, in the one article of cotton alone, there is now lying about our quays and wharfs eomething like fifteen millions sterling ! How easily might all this be destroyed by a sudden raid from the sea? Surely it Is Worth a small per tentage to render it safe. This is but one consideration out of many. We are happy to direct attention to a report and advertisement of a great meeting, held in St. George's flail last night, for the purpose of &applying this most im portant link in the chain of our defences. We trust to see a Liverpool Volunteer Engineer Corps enrol led and equipped immediately. The deputation to the Mayor, we doubt not, will meet with every encouragement in this most important under dertaking. Liverpool will be proud to see his Worship commanding at the head of the very first Volunteer Corps of the kind yet formed in any part of the 'country. STRIKES-COUNCILS OF CONCILIATION. MANY attempts have been b obviate the evils arising From disputes between masters and . N 4,- 01 4 1 inen. Various acts of Parliament hare been made, giving masters and men power by mutual agreement, to refer disputes to arbitration. The law as it stands, however, has become a dead let ter;—its great defect being that there must be a fresh nomination of referees to decide upon each particular ease. k order to gi - ve this mode of settlil4 trice disputes by joint reference to com petent judges, a fair chance of usefulness, it is considered requisite to have a court to which the parties at variance can have recourse in all cases. For this purpose it has been pro posed to establish what have been called Councils of Conciliation. What are these Councils of Conciliation In the first place, let us first observe how they work in France. In that country the Councils are elected by workmen who must be twenty-five years of age, who Must have worked five years at their trades, and must have resided three years in the district for which they vote. A workman to be qualified to be elected a member of the Council must be thirty years of age, and able to read and write. The President and Vice- President are appointed for a term of years by the Government. They have a Chamber of Conciliation, before which masters and men may first appear; and if they do not make up their differences there, they go before the Council of Conciliation, which has judicial powers, so that it can compel the parties to an understanding and enforce its awards. A great many disputes are amicably settled in the first instance before the Chamber, and which, consequently, never come before the Council at all. These French tribunals take no cognizance of the question of wages, and are otherwise imperfect ; but it is generally understood that they have effected a wonderful amount of good and prevented much evil. To understand the character of the Courts or Councils of Conciliation now proposed to be established in this country, it is necessary to recur to an existing Act of Parliament—the sth of GEO. IV., cap. 96. By that Act referees were to be selected out of the many who were nominated. and if the referees could not agree, a magis trate was to decide. But by section 13, of that Act, masters and operatives might by agreement have recourse to any other mode of arbitration they might choose, and any award made in any arbitration under such agreement could be enforced as legal. Justices were pro hibited from dealing with questions of wages, except with the consent of both parties. That act only applied to work done, or being done, and did not refer to future contracts. It is now pro posed to amend that act, to the extent of enabling masters and operatives, each from their own class or calling, to appoint referees, an equal number by each party, with power to elect a chairman, unconnected with either side, having a casting vote,—such a tribunal to be appointed for a certain period, and not for any particular con troversy. The provisions of the bill now before the Lords, require that the first step should be, to go to the Crown for a license. Each person twenty-one years of age belonging to a trade having a license for a Council, and being an inhabitant householder or part occupier of any house, who has resided and been a master or workman in such trade within the limits of the place in which the Council is formed, would be - entitled to be registered as a voter, and be qualified to be elected a member of Council. Thus we would have a number of small parlia ments, elected by universal suffrage, of all those engaged in trade. When the license is obtained, the Court of Conciliation is to have all the powers' which new exist under the Act of GEORGE IV., to which we have rerferred, with the important qualification that the Court is to have no jurisdiction, unless the question in dispute is submitted to it by both parties; so that no power would - be given to the Court of Conciliation unless both parties voluntarily appeared/before it. But after they have both chosen to submit any question to the Court, there would be power to . compel them to go on, although one or other might wish to withdraw. There would thus appear to .be no difference in principle between the law as it nó* !stands and the new arrange ment.- " Thetis are- doubtless many difficultiesconnected . with the proposal, which will readily suggest themselves to the mind. Thus, how is the Presi dent to be impartially and satisfactorily appointed, andvi:hois to pay the expenses of maintaining these courts ? If a separate court is required for each trade, how many tribunals would have to be established? .It is stated that there List not less than four hundred branches of trade in the country, employing no less than 2,695,000 work men, to whom the provisions of the bill might apply. Something has been said about defraying the expense out of the rater, or if that be objected to, throwing it upon the consolidated fund. But these are matters of detail, which, if the principle of the bill be good, may be got over in Committee. The present state of the law is admittedly capable of amendment, and it is not necessarily a condemnation of the new measure that its practical adjustment is one requiring much careful consideration. The noble and learned promoter of the present bill, in agreeing to refer the measure to a Select Committee, promised to bring forward several amendments ; and it is to be hoped that the construc tion of the requisite machinery for carrying it out will involve no insurmountable barrier to the progress of a proposal which is the result of long and serious consideration by a high authority, founded on the almost unanimous the House of three several Committees House of Commons. t 3 r It is not anticipated that these Councils will they ' directly operate against the occurrence will be have of St r ikes; and far less than that, they a vailable in the case of Strikes after actually taken place. Under present circum stances, it were Quixotic to attempt by legisla tion to render the evils of Strikes altogether impossible. Such a vain idea is not for a moment to be entertained, and it i s not e, put forward by the advocates of the new m easure. It will be universally admitted, however, that any scheme whose object is t pre vent evils, the occasion of St r ik es, or to m itigate their deserves the hearty Support of all classes, especially of workmen, as the parties apt to suffer mot from the evils complained of. There may, after all, be practical difficulties the way of establishing councils of conciliation; but surely the proposal ought not to be put aside without first fully considering the whole question in a candid and impartial spirit. If the plan is a good one, it is for the interest of the working Classes to avail thertiselves of the present °ppm. ttinity of Urging for*ard the bill now before Parliament. If, when investigated, the scheme prove unsatisfactory, then; but,not then; let it be throWn overboard. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. P RECENTORSHIP. Clogher. . Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. DEANERIES-RURAL. din. Cloper : Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dee. Lt dio. Oxford: Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dee. RECTORIES. Amersham, Bucks, dio. Oxford: val. £1,331: pat. T. Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. : Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. Enniskillen (and V.) : oho. Clogher : pats. Trinity College, Dublin : Hon and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. Tormart4n, R. w. Acton Turville V. and West Littleton C., co. and dio. Gloucester : val. £BOO with residence : pat. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. prom. Westbourne (sinecure), Sussex : dio. Chichester : val. £1,126: pat. R. B. Newland, Esq.: Rev. H. G. Newland, dec. VICARAGES. Chester, St. Oswald u. Bruera, C. : val. £215: pats. D. and. C. of Chester : Rev. W. Harrison, prom. Eaton, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough : val. £23 : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. L. Fowke, prom. St. Mary Church Coffinswell, Devon : dio. Exeter : val. £270 with r( sidence : pat. Bishop of Exeter : Rev. H. G. Newland, dee. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Aylemby, co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £73: pat. T. Tyrwhitt Drake, Eeq. Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. Crompton West, St. Mary, Middlesex : dio. London val. £3OO : pat. Incumbent of BrOnapton : Rev. T. Pearson, prom. Helms, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : val. £l2O with residence : pat. V. of Burton : Rev. S. Moon, dec. CURACIES. Atwill : co. and dio. York: with a title. Bridgnorth, Salop : dio. Hereford : stipend £5O with a title. Chittoe, Wilts : die. Salisbury : with a title. Craurnore, East and West, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Horningsheath, Suffolk : did. Ely. Hoxton, St. John : dio. London. Ickworth, Suffolk : dio. Ely. Paddington, St. Saviour : dio. London. Salcoinbe, Devon : dio. Exeter : stipend LSO. Sherborne Abbey Church, Dorset : stipend £5O. Stilted, Essex : dio. Rochester. Whittlebury w. Silverstone, Northamptonshire : din. Peterbo rough. Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend £6O with title. CHAPLAINCIEq. To H.NI.S, Pelorus : Rev. T. C. E. Warcup, dec. Poplar, East India Company's Church: pat. Secretary cf State for India : Rev. B. Boswell, dec. Io the Bishop of Exeter : Rev. H. G. Newland, dec. PROFESSORSHIP. danche•ter, OWell'S Collage Natural Philosophy : salary £2OO with residence : testimonials before July 25. OBSERVER. Greenwich Royal Observatory : Ist assistant : Rev. R. Main, - prom. PRINCIPALSHIP. _ _ Calcutta, Martinike School : salary £2OO with residence : tes timonials to Mr. E. Currie, 23, Corahill. MASTERSFIIPS. Wales Middle Class School : pat. Rev. E. H. Davies, Llanrhydd. THE C;I7IRAsS snin.T. WHICH Is SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, • VAT lIE OBTAINED AT P. Jl. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varyi frc=l FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS !PE torn:. Mate=ls Good. and fit NlTarr3nted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39k, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAT Et OBTAINED ON • APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. P. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ABVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, iu all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. rani 1. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 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. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR L 6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. i3asiutss irtrtorg. THE DAILY TIDIES• OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, .10, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Iklonxmc, :Oh. 13m. i 16ft. Din. EVENING Oh. 39ru. f Lsft. 6in. p ailtl Ciao. - 1 LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. According to the treaty of commerce with England the ad valorem duties were to have been converted into specific ones by the Ist of July, but notwithstanding SI the activity displayed by the SUperior Commission, their investigations will not be terminated before the end of the month. During that period litisineSs is supposed, remain inactive. As no ode at present thinks of replenishing stock, it is probable that buyers may hereafter come into the market en masse at the same time, and cause a general advance in prices. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 4. 330 r.!.—=The Bourse has been firmer. Rentes closed at 68 1 63, or 2 . 0 centimes higher than on Monday. SPAIN, MADRID, July 3. The Emperor of Morocco has placed one instal ment of the indemnity at the disposal of Spain. SICILY. The Senate of Palermo has decided that the gate of the city and the street by which the soldiers of Garibaldi entered shall take the name of Victor Anintamiel. It has also Made overtures to the Civic Council for the erection of o. monu ment as a testimony of gratitude to Garibaldi, and those who, with him, came to fight for Italy : their names to be inscribed on it in bronze. MARSEILLES, July 4. The Courrier de Marseilles States, that a skir mish took place on the 30th ult., near Messina, between some detatchments of Garibaldians and a portion of the royal troop s. GENOA ( via Marseilles), July 4. Advices from Palermo state that a new Ministry had been appointed in Sicily, by Garibaldi, as follows :—Foreign Affairs, Signor Natolie ; Inte rior, Signor Daita ; War, Signor Orsini ; Public Safety, Signor Taporta ; Religion, Don Lanza Benedictine ; Public Instruction, Signor Loggia ; Finance, Signor .Giovanni. NAPLES. NAPLES (via Genoa), July 1. The troops who were stationed in the environs of Naples have been 6oncentrated in the city. The garrison of St. Elmo is composed of foreign soldiers. In other parts of the kingdom the police have been maltreated in the same manner as those at Naples. 12,000 visits of condolence have been paid to Baron Brenier. T tJRKEY. MARSEILLES, July 4. Advices from Beirouth to the 21st ult., state that the Druses, reinforced by hordes of plunder ing Kurdes and Bedouins, had attacked the town of Zahli, the last refuge of the Christians. The town of Zahli was entirely burnt down, and 1,000 Christians were murdered. Deril Komar, in consequence of the inhabitants having been unarmed, was plundered and deserted. Other acts of ineendiarisin, pillage, and murder, had been perpetrated in the Ante-Lebanon. It was said that the children at the school of Malahala had been killed, notwithstanding that. they were under the protection of the Frenek:flag, and that the French Consul had sent to withdraw the children from the Catholic College. The Turkish military reinforcements had not arrived at Beirouth. Advices from Constantinople, to the 27th ult., state that the Sultan had writtin to the Grand Vizier, congratulating him on the results of his mission, and had assembled the Ministers, to whom he declared that he would support them them against all rivalry. Judgment had been pronounced against Hassib Pasha, ex-Minister of Finances. His property was declared seques trated. The property of Osman Pasha, the ex favourite had also been confiscated. Cyprus was agitated in favour of annexation to Greece. The Turkish customs authorities had seized a bundle of proclamations in favour of the re-establishment of the Byzantine Empire. The agents in whose possession they were found, had been arrested. CHINA.-VOTE -OF CREDIT. This morning was issued an estimate of the sum required to be voted towards defraying the e xpenses of naval and military operations in China, beyond the ordinary grants for army and na vy services for the year 1860-1, including a repaYlnent• of £443,896 to the Government of India, f or o ,dvancee on account of f ormer expe ditions to China. The sum in question is £3,800,000. Her Majesty and the Court - left Buckingham Palace for Osborne yesterday morning. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after noon. Heenan embarked yesterday for America, in the 'Vanderbilt steamer, from Southampton. At the forty-fifth half-yearly meeting of the ColOnial Bank, yesterday, the report was adopted, and a dividend declared at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, free of income-tax. The competition for the prizes offered by the Queen and Prince Consort commenced at Wim bledon yesterday afternoon. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The shooting for the Whitworth pri zes com menced yesterday at 9 a.m., and continued till 5.30. The number of volunteers who ha" entered. themselves for the match is 331. The first best 20 shots gain a prize rifle. T h e victors are also entitled to compete for the Queen's prize of £250; and the honour of being admitted to the same competition is also extended to the twenty next best shots to those who win the rifles. The competitors were limited to five shots each, at ranges of 350, 500 and 600 yards. The following Volunteers made the highest number of po i nts : Bainbridge, West York ; Sharp, 9th Sussex; Henry, Edinburgh each made 17 points. Collinson, 6th North York ; and Part, sth Kent—each. 16. May, sth Sussex ; Burgh, 10th Gloucester —each 15. The others scored it and below. In the contest open to all nations, Roes, West Riding, made 9 points at 300 yards; one of the Swiss scored the same, and al so a G i o , sg ew man, named Ingram. The rifles of the Swiss were unfortunately seized at the French Custom -house. The Prince Consort was present during the day. THE PANIC IN THE HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE. The hide and leather trade continues in a most disorganised state. The failure of Messrs. Streat field and Co. has produced a great sensation throughout the metropolis and the provinces. A long list of other houses in London and in the country are said to have succumbed. The liabili ties of Smith, Patient and Smith, will amount to something like £200,000; those of Herbert, Smith and Co. to 1180,000 ; and those of Gibson, of Godalming, to £150,000. Among the additional stoppages announced are W. and C. Mundy, for £70,000 ; Mr. Hacker, for about £30,000 or £40,000; Mr. A. Waring, for about £30,000 ; and Mr. T. H. Mortimore, of Andover, liabilities not stated. The full effect of these wide-spread embarrassments has probably not yet been re ceived from the provinces. One of the most serious features in connection with the liquida tion is the depreciation Which must take place in the value of hides, leather, and other stock-in trade through the attempted realisation of so enormous a mass of property. Yesterday, Operia Um - is in the leather market *ere entirsly sus: pended, bnt Engligh hide, being forced fOr sale have experienced the SeriOnS fhii 8f krdni 30 t0,,40 per cent. from the prices previously cirreiii: Tlrei market for foreign hides is as yet comparatively little affected. The Daily News says, that about a dozen of the London banks and discount establishments prove to be holders of acceptances on the failed firms, and the amount in several instances is large. The extent of the facilities for obtaining accommodation in London may be inferred from the number of holders of acceptances of the prin cipal house that has fallen, none of whom seem to have had art idea cif the number of discount accounts opened by the firm with other establish mentg, or that many of the bills offered reprez seated merely e. feriethil ttf previous oblig ions. • Mr. Bingham, the senior magistrate di the Marlbrough-street Police Court, has retired in consequence of severe indisposition. A total of 165 officers and 5,971 non-commis sioned officers and men will be despatched to India in the course of the present Month. The death of Sir George Bowyer is announced. Ile is succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest son, the member for Dundalk, now Sir George Bowyer. Three 12-pounder guns on Mr. Whitworth's principle are in a forward state of construction, and are intended to be employed at the forth coming competition at Shoeburyness. At the meeting of the shareholders of the notorious North of Europe Steam Company, held yesterday, the attempt to discover wh a t has become of the L 400,000 was, as heretofore, unsuccessful. The Times city article tontaini 'it communi cation from an experienc e d-source on the present state of the I%lanchester trade to India; The object is id poira ddt tlieniathidr id *high thit trade must itievitably be iuterfetkt *ilk by the i fi t r9 thctipn of the system of protection to ItttivA industry. - The strength of one of the -Armstrong 1 2 - t pounder guns has been substantiatedinariettreme manner. The gun was loaded_ and: tired with every ounce of powder which the chatnitei was capable of containing, to Whielf *O4MA a long cylinder or bar of solid iron equivalimt to five ordinary shot. This charge was reMitted and fired up to the 50th round. After ample scrutiny it was pronounced that no ordiniry usage etSuld burdt or damage the gun. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMAIONS.-Yzwrzla7;.l4- Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice that to-morrow,-.. the day when Lord Palmerston moved the resolutions on it el'ai Bill, - he should move, by way of an amendment, the following reso lution : "That an address be presented to her "Majelsk, pray ing that she will not prorogue Parliament until i "repealing the exeislpii paper. be passed in the two Houses,to be sub• nutted to-her Royal assent," Ile ftirther ingtiired Whether the resolutions of Lot/ Pahherstrin *ere to be moved itnietilet or seriatim. . , • Sir G. C. LEIV/S replied that they would neeellaiilY moved seriatim. On the order for the second reading of the Ilighwap Bill, Mr. HODGETICSON moved, as an amendment, that:trtehill be read a second time that day three months. He etnasideretrthat the bill would lead to greater jobbing than the Poor-law Bil itself. - • Mr: Freeland opposed and Mr. lier Seyiner bill. supported the 7 After some discussion, , ... .....- _ Sir G. C. I.4EIVIS explained at length the ditta,iid'et:the bill. 1. . . and answered the objecti ons urged 'against if. - :;.•Thd';rilletlA 6 of the bill was to, get r id of tke ContraeOesitelef:. rechial roads, to throw the districts into a larger:el7l4 suet to pails thd management under a siilful'head ,manager....* collided that, while the central primitive eyeteniltegutbeeiklihatever money was spent, was in great partvrasie4:7-Ttritlt ifieured that, whatever money was paid by titi':ijtejaatklLXOtild be well and advantageously expended:.7 • :-:;:::: 4 Mr. HENLEY defended' the present system; 0641 il -denjared was fairly a representative iiiateii),''ailii AiliAdsw . hat the propoted alteration would lead. to CifieifeeijtudEvAgion, and ultimately to the establishment eta eentraLLnianaboard. The House divided, when the secOndltSilintielis eanieel 203 to 120. • - S'N On the order of the day for going -into conarni tee, on the Dealers in Marine Stores Bill, . Mr. SPOONER explained the object bf theiill,4lileti - was to put a stop to the illegal exercise of pft«. ' 4 made the eloak for the receivers of s t olen goods.....Mhaaeisifielera • would be put under the same restrictions and sOperlittendesee as the pawnbrokers, and compelled to take out a lieettae. After some remarks from M.r. narris, Sir G. C. LEWIS admitted that these dealeri &elf receivers of stolen goods, and ought to he Putisrefer-slontrol i but he mast object to the arbitrary proyiSiOnit,ot 42,e which compelled every person wthodealtiniiietal'alalte out a license, and imposed the most vexatious restrictions- bn his " . dealings. • Mr. NEWDEGATE SllggeSted that the i . s ou . , first instance, be limited to certain. loe.allties.aUchiia sl444htlizn" Mr. hill_ S. Esxcerar a d m i tted that the: intibtle gent, but as there was without doubt arr.evil to be remicigegi he thought that they ought to go Into ueniiiitteo The House then went into comniittee-.464 siiidedikite, in which strong opposition was manifested to Alig Il aspen all sides of the House. - • ~ The Chairman left the chair. - f,` - • Some further business _was • traneaUtegliLatinll4l-7:Renee adjourned at six o'clock. • - ~~~ . ~ i FEARFUL SCENE IN SHIELDS: ilAalliQUß On Monday afternoon, about four o'cloek, as the Ala crity steamer, hired by Rogerson's Star Line of Packets, for the conveyance of passengers, Waif cotaittg from Newcastle to South Shields, and was about to turn up the Mill Darn landing, she encountered a keel, making up. The master of the steamer placedlia boat to pass under the keel's stern, but did_ not, because he could not observe a sculler boat, with an old mait:Mad a boy in it on the other side of the kelt, As soon as the steamer got clear of the keel they. saviihe scullerlioat, and the master shouted to the engineniair . tp qopc the vessel ; but not having way on her, she will& s iot be stepped in time, and struck the boat amidshipi and .stink her. The scene that ensued was frightful, but a hardy and brave seaman, Charles Thompson, havinggpt - tteld of a line, jumped over the stern of the steamer, - and made for the old man, whom he just got holdof as h e was sinking, He, however, nearly.limaelf get drowned through the line twisting round his legs. Re an d th e old man were ultimately picked Up . by Berne boats, A fine young man, Robert Greenwood,- an engineer, be longing to Newcastle, who was coming down apassen ger in the steamer, leaped off the Stern, anti. Made his way to the boy, who had drifted further asters than the old man. He caught him as he was disipPearing. He threw himself on his back and floated Aith'the lad until a line was got to him from a steamer. Plenty of boats soon came up, and they were rescued, and the boy taken to the River Police Station.. The old scullerman, Edward Wilson, was taken to a public-house, and was attended by m e di ca l men . He was unconscious for some time, but was recovering. The boy, named John Hannan, is worse than the old man, as it is stated that two of his ribs a re broken. He is very ill. The greatest praise is due to Thompson and Greenwood, and - it there o u mane Soci e t y , w hi ch there is not, they s w h a o s uld a hrr y a vi:e m edals ; for while other people were bawl ing and shouting, they aided and save d th e t wo p oor c rea tures' l iv es , and greatly imperilled their own. Thompson, who see ms an exceedingly truthful and straightforward sailor, was standing in the forepart of the steamer at the time of the accident. He has no bias one way or the other, and he states that it was solely through the keel getting into the steamer's way that the accident occurred. • SINKING OF A YACHT IN THE rtivEß.-rt rumoured that, early yesterday morning, the • yacht Vision, belonging to Mr. Cedrington, of the Ro?al Mersey Yacht Club, sank off Tranmere. We have been unable to discover. any foundation for the report, and give it but upon its own merits. A Berlin paper affirms that the chateau of Rosenhofel, the summer residence of the King of Bavaria, is being prepared for the reception of Francis 11., in case he, should find it necessary to make a precipitate reti.eat from Naples. GESLER'S HAT. —Who should carry Louis XlV.'s candle when he went to bed ? what Prince of the blood should hold the king's shirt when his Most Christian Majesty changed that garment ?—the French raejnoirs of the seventeenth century are full of such details Ind squabbles. The tradition is not yet extinct in Europe. Any of you who were present, as myriads were, at that splendid pageant, the opening of our Crystal Palace in London, must have seen twe noble lords, great officers of the household, with ancient pedigrees, with enibroi: dered coats, and stars on their breasts and wands in their hands, walking backwards for near the space o t a mile, while the royal procession made its progress. Shall we wonder—shall we be angry—shall we laugh at these old-world ceremonies ? View them as you will, according to your mood ; and with scorn or with respect, or with anger and sorrow, as your temper leads you, Up goes Gesler's hat upon the pole. Salute that sym bol of sovereignty with heartfelt awe ; or with a sulky shrug of acquiescence, or with a grinning obeisance ; or with a stout rebellious No—clap your own heaver down on your pate, and refuse to doff it to that spangled vel vet and flaunting feather. I make no comment on the spectators' behaviour ;.all I say is, that Gesler's cap is still up in the market-place of Europe, and not a few folks are still kneeling to it. —Corsthill Mayouitse for July, THE DAILY TIT ,SD 5, 1860.