The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

THIS DAY. at Half-past One o ' c l oc k This Day (Tuesday),. the 19th instant, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BACON, HAMS, and LARD. Apply to \VM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 19th instant at Twelve o'clock, at the .Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 4 Barrels St. Domingo BEESWAX, ex Plantagenet. Apply to Messrs. Win. Rowe and Co., merchants ; or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To close an account. This Day (Tuesday), the l9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings -44 Barrels HICKORY NUTS, ex. Columbia, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS 3: E'ATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Tuesday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 2 Barrels ROSIN, all faults, ex Ferris, from oo New York : Brunswick Dock. Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. This Day (Tuesday), the 19th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, 8,000 Bags Madras RICE, now landing ex Security, Albert Dock. For further par ticulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Merchants ; or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-rnorrow• (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, 27 Casks TINCAL, now landing, ex Keogeru, from Calcutta. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To-morrow (Wednesday), the '2oth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings , 50 Hogsheads Fine North American TALLOW, ex Etna (s), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To-morrow (Wednesday), tke 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brukers' Office, 7, Exchange - bu ildin g s, About 70 Bales Surat COTTON (all faults), And a Quantity of Damaged Surat PICKINGS, per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply M to HAYWOOD & NICCAR, Brokers. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the 21st inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers'Office, 600 Bags Bombay LINSEED, per Forganhall, Albert Dock. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may coucera. On Thursday next, the 31st instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, A Q uan tity of PIASSAVA, damaged by water at the late fire : stored in Carne's warehouse, called Holme's 8., Denison -street. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Baker. LIVERPOOL RAG SALES. On Thursday next, the 21st instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 39 Bales Egyptian COTTON RAGS. 161 „ East India Apply to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGII, Wool Brokers, On Thursday next, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 50 Bales Woollen 100 „ Egyptian Cotton RAGS. . 25 „ Bombay Cotton ) 175 Bales. JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Brokers Apply to On account of wom it y concern. On Thursday next, the 21s t instant ma , at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30 A, E xchange -street East, About 48 Bales and 20 Part Bales COTTON, saved from the wreck of the Leicester, from Charleston, for Liverpool; Also, 44 ales COTTON saved from the wreck of the Amicitzia ; lying at the sheds for wrecked goods, north east side Prince's Dock, For further particulars per Leicester apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers And Co., Merchants ; and for the whole to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpozd Underwriters' Association. On account of whom it may concern. On Thursday next, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East, A Quantity of Ship's Sails, Long Beats, Bag of Colours, 4 Brass Compasses, Binnacle, Signal and Cabin Lamps, Medicine Chest, Hose Conductor, Life Buoy, 2 Bells, Copper - Pump. 8 Muskets and Bayonets, and a quantity of Glassware, &c., &c., saved from the wreck of the Leicester, from Charleston to Liverpool: lying at the sheds for wrecked goods, north east side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and Co., Merchants; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO. Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. FRIDAY. On Friday meat, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 820 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Friday next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1,000 Bales JUTE, just arrived. Apply to T. & R. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday, the 27th instant, and following days, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 1,000 Bales East India and other WOOL. Apply to. JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Wednesday, the 27th instant, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street. 1,200 Bales East India and other low WOOLS. Apply to -- MALCOLM GREA3fE & BILBROUGII, Wool Brokers. On Thursday, the 28th instant, and following days, at the Cotton Salesroom, 1,200 Bales East India and other WOOL. EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. Apply to To close consignments and accounts. On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, 25 Puncheons 1 Fine old Scotch MALT WHISKY, of various 10 Hhds. i makes, bonded 1856 and 1857, 44 Hhds. } 65 Barrels BRANDY, various brands and qualities, 200 Cases 50 Red Cases HOLLANDS GENEVA, 850 Green 435 Ca ) CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, HOCK, SHERRY, i and CLARET, 24 Pipes 14 Hhds. j LISBON, SPANISH, PORT, & CLARET. 17 Quarter Casks 1 Butt 2 Hhds. SHERRY, HOCK, and WHITE WINE, 5 Quarter Casks 9 MIMS 28 Puncheons 5 Hhds. Fine Demerara and Jamaica RUM. is Barrels Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers. On 5 alt. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RA YNER & CO. Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COMME RC lAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENINC. Ete (Wan Rlarkt. The Liverpool Cotton Market continued dull to-day, the supply being greatly in excess of the demand, and prices were irregular, and again lower. The sales, including 50 Maranham at 8d to 80, and 800 Surat at 3d to 4 11-16 d, amounted to 5,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on specula tion and for export. Zke Colonial Vrobuct Market. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued dull, but without change in prices. SUGAR. —The market was without alteration, a moderate business only having been done at pre vious rates, the sales comprising 30 hhds. and 100 brim. Antigua at 39s 6d to 435, 50 tierces Jamaica at 40s 6d, and 2,800 bags brown Mauritius at 36s 9d per cwt. MOLASSES AND RUB[.--Nothing took place in either of these articles. COFFEE:—We have only to report 50 bags good ordinary Rio at 60s 6d per cwt. RICE.—The business included 3 , 4 00 bags Ne cransie at 9s 9d for old to l Os lid , and 2 50 tons for arrival at I is per cwt. RAPESEED.—We have to notice 1,100 b ags Bombay at 57s per qr. LINSEED.-1,300 bags Bombay changed h an d s at 50s 3d to 51s per qr. GINGER.-180 bags Bengal were sold at 22s per cwt. l 4 51rare In the Liverpool Share Market to-day thei'e was a slightly better tone, owing to the combined influence of the favourable change in the weather ar►d the sleek tone of the Royal meeting in Ger many, but we were lamentably inactive, and business was still of quite a nominal character. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 74; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1041; London and North- Western, 1011, 4; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41k; L. and Y. Barnsley g. .C 5 3s 101, 117 Union Bank, isa. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Closing Prices, Sales after Three o'clock. Railways. 131acirburn, ....... .. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 731 74 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire. London & North Westernlo2 104 102 Ditto 3-shares par —1-16 p Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 411 . 1 Midland Stock ll7 117 North British 62 62 ! North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick 96 964 Do. York and N. Midland 81 811 Do. Leeds Northern 51,1 1 52 Oxford, W. & Wolverhpt n 441 451 South Eastern ...... 25 11-16 251 251 11-16 Dutch Rhenish - Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7: 7i Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares ..... 9 —81 d Buffalo and Lake Huron 4l 4 1 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship .. l2/0 Thames & Mersey M. Co. 15-16 13/0 - lp - gatts of freigirt. Freights to India and China are firm, a contract,: having been taken for the delivery of 20,000 tons. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To Malta .. Trieste Corfu ~ s. d. s. d. 15 0 ... 16 0 190.200 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 nominal. 14 0 ... 00 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 170 19 0 ... 20 0 16 0 ... 17 0 35 0 ... 0 0 350... 00 16 0 0 0 16 0 ... 0 0 190.200 To Galveston To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Pemandina (Florida) .. To Portsmouth (nominal) Smyrna Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom Athens Havannah Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople Salonica Alexandria 'OL CHANNEL. 25w. and 5 per cent. (nominal) ..,19s. ed. to 20s. Od. .265. Od. and 5 per cent. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. „ Moulmain 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 655. Ocl.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Clxinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia• s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 0 0...15 0 Rails, &c. ... Chemicals and t 12 . 6... 0 0 11 6...12 6 0 0...15 0 Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 5 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers £4 lOs Od £4 5s to £4 lOs £4 5s to £4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars,) "15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 Rails, &e Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 17 6...20 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0, 0 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 6 7 0... 8 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. LONDON, In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH SECURI TIES to-day a slightly improved tone prevailed, though business transactions have been of the most moderate character. Consols were first quoted 938 to 1, and advanced an eighth, being . 931 to a ex div. for the July account. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 230 and 229 ; Reduced Three per Cents. and the New Threes, 931 to I ; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 12s dis. ; and Exche quer Bills, 4s, ss, 2s, and 6s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money . . . . Account Exchequer Bills . . Bank Stock Three per Cents. . . Next Account . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : Considerations connected with the state of the weather and of the crops continue to affect the funds, which were heavy. Consols closed at a fresh reduction of 1-16 to k per cent. The other departments of the Stock Exchange were very dull, business being almost suspended. There was a good demand for money in commercial circles, and 4 per cent. was the lowest rate for very good bills. At the Bank of England, however, business was slack. —Daily News. The English funds opened with a slight tendency to recover this morning, but ultimately the market again became heavy. The royal congress at Baden, of course, tends only to confirm the views of those who believe that the French traditions of the first empire are intended to be imitated with continued fidelity. For the present, however, it is assumed nothing will be allowed to transpire but professions of general concord. A small sum in bar gold was taken from the Bank, between £2,000 and £3,000. The railway market has been dull, and generally heavy. —Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day very little business has been doing, but values on the whole were supported with steadi ness. New Turkish Six per Cent. Bonds have been negotiated at 601 to 601; Peruvian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 921; Sardinian Five per Cents., 821 and 82 ; Spanish Deferred, 38Z ; and Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., of the pre sent year, 88. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was quiet, though firm in tone, but prices do not appear to have experienced any sensible advance. London and North Westerns are at 1011 and a, Great Westerns 681 to 69, Midlands 1161 and I, and South Easterns 851- and :. Indian and Cana dian lines remain steady. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares are I to 1 prem., and Ocean Marine Insurance 1: to / prem. Thessalian Mining are nominally y to prem. MONDAY EVENING . . 229 30 . . 934 CATalinheebdemorngaiaartiask:Nt.colt7dEaas.t East_ Junction j e un f following 0 7ing_ 6 7ices : i Dutch Rhenish . . _914 ...._ Eastern Counties . ..... ct • East Lancashire . ... Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . 7 Great Northern . . . . 41 fl „ A.. . Great Westerns Great Western of Canada lit Grand Trunk of Canada . 71. Great Southern & Western . . 113 • 77 3 • 1141 - • 1141 _ 69, 11 71 ;1 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 104! 5 London & N or th-W es t ern . . . 1014 London & South-Western . . Leeds No r th ern MandeOa,- _dchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire Midland Stock . • North British 41 - 1161 17 7 - 1 4 - 614 2 sNeourtthh.SEtasffteaornrdsiDire-o ver . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . .. . 98-551 6.--t York & N orth Midland . . . 801 11 In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET sales decla re d cons i ste d of— u' 000culili ask e s We s t I nd i a, 7,000 bags Mauri toitie-g-ad:r -day the Ph bags Bengal, and. 2,000 bags Madras. Coffey': 120 casks Jamaica, and 3 Thetrans actions 300 casks Ceylon. Cocoa: 200 bags. Ri ce , 2,000 bags, nemopffoeret,an Tea, a,a and nqdnota Rice. quotations .in the private contract mar k ets since Fri day have been few and unimportant, areThuenalLteredONDOfN TS.I.LOW MARKET today Sugar, y was firm at the following' p rices: To wn Tallow, 52 s nett cash; Petersburg y.c., on the spot, 52s 3d; June, 52s ; July to Sept., 52s to 52 s 3d ; Oct. to Dec., 525, buyers. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 25,5C6 1,427 4,402 3 2,864 528. 6d. 535. 6d. ---- Stock on hand this day.. casks 13,87 T 12,376 Delivery last week 790 1,043 Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week 1 ,433 1,148 Ditto from Ist June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day s2s. 6d. as. 6d. Ditto Town last Friday s2s. 9d. 555. Od. Arrival for the week ending 27th June last year, 1,012 casks, *ad delivery, 1,023 casks. The arrival last week comprised 3 casks. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day the demand for East Basset Shares continued active. Transactions were officially recorded to-day in the Stock Exchange at 1361. Great South Tolgus have been dealt in at In, and Sortridge Consols at l i t-. The other business was chiefly in shares in Stray Park, West Caradon, Lady Bertha, and Calvadnack Mines. The improve ment in the shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining Company of South Australia was main tained ; transactions were reported in the Stock of South Wales Coals at Hong Kong, there is a good demand for tonnage, and 55s is freely paid to load at Cardiff; a contract has also been taken for 2,000 tons of Coals for Port Blair, Andaman Islands, for which 35s freight is offering. It is expected that a number of troops will be sent out to China shortly, and there are 6,000 troops to be conveyed to India this month, which, together with the demand for tonnage for general cargo, coals, salt, &c., will cause a good demand for ships. We have no change to note in rates to United States ports. - To s. d. e. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples ......nom lB 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B 0 ... 29 d Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco Galveston Rails nominal. s Liverpool to Aden 42. d. 6 to o s. d 0 „ Hong Kong DittO from Wales 5O oto 0 0 Chusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron 45 oto 0 0 „ Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez 57 6to 0 0 Sydney or ,' £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore ~ Galle „ Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O oto 0 0 • „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 30 0t032 6 with ditto 35 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee 35 0t036 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 508., Unison 555. Do. Coals 365. Od. to 375. Od. Do. from Wales 38s. Od. to 40s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, Ils. Od. and 5 per cent. Exchange at t dis. and par. United 'Mexican have been dealt in at It. The BOROUGH Hox , MARKET.—To-day, g6od and fine new• Hops were . in fair request, at s full prices ; otherwise,' the trade' was ,heavy, at la' st• week's currency. The duty*is ,estiniated -• at £170,000 to £lBO,OOO. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The demand for .Beasts, Sheep,.l 4 ambs, and Pigs was less active to-day, at about last Monday's quota tions. Calves, however, sold briskly at from 2d to 4d per 81bs. advance. Beef 4s 4d to 5s 8d Veal 4l 6d to 5s 8d Mutton 4s Od to 5s 6d Pork 4s Od to 5s Od Lamb ss 4d to 7s Od Sibs. . 340 Calvet,: 136 -„ foreign „ foreign Sheep and Lambs 25,080 „ foreign.... TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts „ foreign Cows 3,780 Sheep, foreign 5,100 The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The Weather has been very fine to-day, after twenty-four hours' rain. The supplies were moderate of British Grain, and very heavy of foreign. Eng lish Wheat was held for 2s advance, but last Monday's rates were exceeded with difficulty. Foreign, also, was held for is advance, which could only be here and there obtained. Barley was very firm, at last quotations. Oats were 6d to is cheaper than this day week. Flour was the same as on-Friday. Maize was steady, at the late decline. Peas w.A.e :dila, and Beans rather dearer. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE. Dovers, 25 9-16 Trunks ; 71. GLASGOW IRON. —Market quiet. No. 1,49 s to 49s 6d; Warrants, 49s 9d to 50s 3d ; No. 3,49 s to 49s 3d. CORN MARKETS.—Coma : Red :Wheat ; 29s 6d ; Oats, 15s to 175.— BELFAST. Wheat and Barley not quoted; Oats, SS 6d to 8s 9d, and Oatmeal, 14s 6d to 15s per cwt. ,stipping fltritigract. Wind yesterday, S.S.E., light; at Holyhead, calm. June 16. Wanderer, Calf St. Lucia June 18. June 17. Twelve Apostles, Hugtics, I Huelva Frolic, Chompion ...Pomaron I - - --- George, Innes Danzic Hecht (ss), Martyn Smyrna Kalos, Vaughan...St John, NB Pelican (ss), Bond ...Dunkirk SAILED. June 18. British Queen (ss), Harrison, Express, Sewell .Quebec (Manion, liondlett, New York Abbots Reading, Powell, Lima Lempa, Villabosa Lima Arachne, Sharp Calcutta Eglantine, Stewart ..,Colombo Secundina, Alburizi ...Bilboa M. Adriana, Hoff, Amsterdam Adamant, Sherard Calcutta FOREIGN PORTS. Chile, and Imperatrice Eugenie, off St. Helena. Gosforth, Porteus. from 'alcutta at St. Helena for Demerara. British Empire, Haynes, from Simon's Bay at St. Helena for Went Indies. Augusta, Bahot, from Java at St. Helena for Falmouth Tartar, M'Kinnon, from Demerara at St. Helena. SPOKEN. Wanata, hence for Melbourne, June 15, twelve miles south-west of Tuskar. Dinah Muloch, hence for Lima, June 16. west of Bardsey. James Pilkington, hence for Bombay, June 16, twdnty-five miles west of Bardsey. Colombo, hence for Charleston, June 16, off Tuskar. George Washington, hence fot Boston, June 16, off Tuskar. Sir John Lawrence, hence for Calcutta, June 16, ff Tuskar. Forest Queen, Akyab for Falmouth, March 15, 2 N., 87 E. Montezuma, Gaboon for Liverpool, May 10, 4 S., 18 W. James Broom, bound south, May 16, 5 N., 24 W. Dawstone, May 16, 5 N., 24 W. Success, Monte Video for Liverpool, May 26, 25 N., 39 W. Abie Thomson, Columbo for London, May 27, 28 N., 39 W. Nameless, Youghal for St. John, N.F., June 10, 48 N., 24 W. Lady Ebrington, hence for Valparaiso, June 15, twenty miles north-east of Tuskar. Sardinia, hence for Calcutta, June 16. Madras, hence for St. John, N. 8., June 17. OUTPORTS. Startled Fawn, from Calcutta, off Land's End June 15. FALMOUTH, June 18.---Arrived : Walton, from Ichaboe ; Sagitta, Barbadoes ; Gustava, Philadelphia; Cattalina, Buenos Ayres ; A. Borsig, Altona ; Galene, Rio Janeiro ; New Ed, St. Helena ; Caradoc, Hambutg. Off : Roberts, from Licata ; Anglo-Saxon, Matanzas. DEAL, June 18.---Arrived and passed : Francis, from Tobago to London ; Catherine Dark, Trinidad to London; Aid, Jamaica to London; Pride of the Sea, London to Hong Kong ; Shuttle, London to Trinidad ; Matchless, London to Antigua ; Benecia, London to Honduras ; Alma, Kurrachee to London ; Evangeline, London to Port Natal ; Gideon, Havana to Nord koping ; Johannes, A!exandria to London; Etna, and John Taylor, Porto Rico to London ; Champ:on, Trinidad to London ; Startled Fawn, Queen of India, and J. B. Slowinan, Calcutta co London ; Dromo, London to Cape Coast Castle ; Meta, Trini dad to London ; Rosand, London to Buenos Ayres. GRAVESEND, June 18.---Arrived : Inger Maria, from Kal den ; Frederick Symons, Alborg ; st. George, Tobago ; Argo, and Honour, Danzic ; Talavera, Calcutta; Vernon, Bombay; Schadeham, Demerara - Telegraph, Valparaiso ; Startled Fawn, Calcutta ; Chili, Adelaide. Sailed : Helen Morrow, for Bombay. GREENOCK, Jane 18.—Arrived : Jaeoba Caterina, from St. Übes. • BELFAST, June 18.---Arrived : Malvina (ss), from London. sailed : Crest of the Ocean, for Cardiff ; Norwaerts, for Liverpool; Coniely, Archangel. _ _ . , DUBLIN, Julie : Eugenia, and General Berry, from St. John's, N.B. ' • Agues Tuders, Odessa; Foyle (s), Jersey; Temora (s), London ; Iberia, Alderney. Sailed : Ceres is), for London; Catherine, Plymouth. KINGSTOWN, June 18.---Sailed : Prince of Wales, for Monte Video; Isabella, Havre; Irele, Guernsey ; Iris, Brest; Zolande, Ghent. QuEENsrows, June B.—Arrived : Griffin (ss), Ayr for Kingstown, short of coals; A. Bois, Altona, for Cork ; Mensageiere Viana, Cork; Dec Scours, Nantes, for Cork ; Nil Desperandum, Callao ; Grace and Jane, Sulina ; Winder mere, Demerara ; Europa (ss), Liverpool, for Boston, and proceeded. Off Morning Light, from Callao, went to Liver pool; Cathcart, Iquique, went to Liverpool ; Teazer (tug), Liverpool, towed Banges for India. Sailed : Stratfleldsay, for London. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 18. LLOYD'S, June 18: The Lyna, Ohlsen, from Liverpool for Narva, has been lost on Ocsel. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. PRECENTORSHIP. Diocese of Ferns: Rev. H. P. Eh-ington, D.D.. dec. RECTORY. Templeshambs : dio. Ferns : val. £1,000: pat. Bishop of Ossory : Rev. Dr. Elrington, dec. VICARAGES. Aughton, w. Cottingwith C., co. and dio. York : val. £95 pat. T. Mosley, Esq. : Rev. G. M. Webb, prom. Ledbury, co. and dio. Hereford : val. £451 with residence pat. Bishop of Hereford : Rev. J. G. Watts, prom. Llansantfraid-Glyn• Ceiriog, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asaph val. £200: pat. Viscount Dungannon : Rev. S. Donne, prom, Pyle and Kenvig, Gloucestershire : dio. Llandaff : val. £95 : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. J. B. Price, prom. Sandall, Great, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : val. £157 w. resi dence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. Isaac Clarkson, dec. Turville, Bucks : dio. Orford : val. £lO7 with residence : pats. Proprietors of Land : Rev. E. Scobell, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Birkenkead, St. Anne, co. and dio. Chester : pat. Rev. A. Knox : Rev. It. Wall, prom. Cauldon, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £BO : pat. A. Henniker, Esq.: Rev. J. W. K wley, prom. Montrose, St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel : Rev. H. J. Marshall, prom. Seacroft, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : val. Ll3l with residence : pat. V. of Whitkirk : Rev. H. J. Longsdon, prom. Stepney, St. Peter, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £350 with residence : pat. Brasenose College, Oxford : Rev. J. T. Rowsell, prom. Waterfall, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £6O : pat. A. Henniker, Esq.: Rev. J. W. Kewley, prom. CURACIES. Cheltenham, St. Paul, Co. and dio. Gloucester. Chertsey, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Child's-Ercall, Salop : dio. Lichfield : stipend £lOO. Chicheley, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Hoxton, St. John-the-Baptist : dio. London, Kirton, co. and dio. Lincoln. Lowestoft, St. John's, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Oxford, St. Ebbe. Rumford, Essex : die. Rochester : Assist.: stipend £lOO. Royle, Lancashire: dio. Manchester: stipend £llO. Skegness, co. and dio. Lincoln. St. Helen's, Lancashire : dio. Ch es t er . Stibbard, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Stoke-upon-Trent. Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Tintwistle, co. and dio. Chester. Wath-upon-Dearne, co. and dio. York. Wellington, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. West Derby, Liverpool : dio. Chester : stipend £l2O. Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peter borough : stipend £5O with title. • Wymering, Hants : dio. Winchester : stipend £l5O. LECTURESHIP. London, St. Mary, Aldermanbury : Rev. J. Cohen, prom. CHAPLAINCIES. London, City Prison, Holloway : Rev. J. Cohen, prom. Sevenoaks Union : dio. Canterbury : Rev. C. Wimberley, prom. PROFESSORSHIPS. Belfast, Queen's College : Mathematical : testimonials to Dublin Castle on or before July 10. Oxford, Savilian of Geometry: pats. certain Electors : Rev. Baden Powell, dec. MASTERSHIPS. Lowther Grammar School, Westmoreland : Rev. R. Townson prom.. Wymering School, Hants : stipend £150: pat. the Vicar. 2porting ithitiffetut. LATEST BETTING. TATTE. NORTHUMBE 100 to 30 agst Butterfly sto 1 „ Ben Webster 10 to 1 „ Edmund Kean 10 to 1 „ Wildman 12 to 1 „ Apallyon GOODW . I 14 to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 15 to 1 „ Rattlebone (t) 25 to 1 „ Pitman (t) .LAN PLATE. 14 to I agst Baron Parke 15 to I ~ Bivouac 15 to 1 ~ Hepatica 21 to 1 „ Shafto (all taken). STAKES. 25 to 1 agst Stapleton (t) 33 to 1 „ Feodorowna 33 to 1 „ Avalanche (t) ST. LEGER. t o o 2 2 ag ,, st T T h h e orm vvi an za b r y d (t Zit o) I 10 to 1 agst Hor ror (t) I2oto 1 „ Stampede, DERBY, 1 8 61. 20 to 1 ag s t E uphrates 40 to 1 aget Rambler 33 to 1 „ Nautilus 45 to 1 , Bro. to Sunbeam 33 to „ Robin Hood t ' aken) 40 to 1 ~ Quicksilver MANCI NRTHUMB 9to 2 agst Butterfly (t) E 7to 1 „ Ben Webster (o) 9to 1 „ Bch:ad. Kean (t) 12 to 1 „ 'Wildman (o) AMPORT T 8 to 1 agst Blue Ruin (t) KE: 9to 1 „ Underhand (t) 11 to 1 „ Ariaiine (t) [ESTER. iLAND PLATE. 14 to 1 agst First Lord (0) 16 to 1 „ Gladiolus (o) 16 to 1 „ Baron Parke (o) 20 to 1 „ Hepatica (o) (STOCKBRGE). I 12 to 1 agst St ID aple ton (o) • 14 to 1 „ Fitzavon (t) 20 to 1 „ Baron Munchausei ANOTHER MCRTARA CASE. The Observateur of Brus sels says :—" An affair something like that of the boy Mortara has just occurred at Cologne, but with a very different issue. A young Jewess, of Reuss, aged 16, who attended a school in that town kept by some Roman Catholic nuns, one day told her parents that the wished to turn Catholic. As her father refused to sanction that step, she clandestinely left her home and went to a priest, who immediately took her to a convent in Cologne. :B er father having ascertained where she was, applied at 'once to the authorities of Cologne, and they caused his daughter to be restored to him, notwithstanding that she had been already baptised. The father intends to prose cute the priest who assisted in his daughter's abduction. The cause will be tried at Dusseldorf. 7Z.ITTEIE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JTTNE- 19, 1860. I‘IEW ItAG,AND WASTE PAPER WAREHQ;USX, TO HEADS ore FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, ‘3fA.NU FAcTURERS,' MERCHANTS, WAREEL4ESE KEEPERS, MASTERS OF-VESSELS, Sze. • • AT THE WAREHOUSE, 41;.-:11-ARRINGTON-STRICET;:' (NEABI OPPOSITE DORAN'S.LANE, LORD-!STREET),' THEA3EST PRICE is GIVEN for RAG A ROPS, ' lkos, OLD ACCOUNT BO9KS, .• NEWSPAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and WASTE PAPER generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding :.notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention., The Pro prietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), . respectable persons. need, have .no. hesitation in transacting business with the office. 41,- HARRINGTON-STREET,-41. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, HAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS. PEE DOZEN. Materials Good, and flt Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BOLDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " Txt DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. 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 £6 Gs. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. pirtrtarv. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL Hour. Height. 1113. 1119 m. 115 ft. 9in. .:. 11h. 31m. 16ft. 9in: MORNING, EVENING . Eke pally (hilts TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1860. THE DAY'S NEW. In the House of Lords yesterday it was agreed that the House should not read any bill a second time after Tuesday, 17th July, except bills of and on supply, or bills in reference to which the House shall have passed a previous resolution. Lord Brougham referred to the report that a large force of French troops ;as about to be sent to Naples. This rumour, he observed, had occasioned much alarm and excitement both in this country and in France, and he enquired if Government had any information to give on the subject. Earl Granville assured the noble and learned lord that the rumour in question was totally without foundation, and he was persuaded that the French Government entertained no inten tion of the sort alluded to. Several bills were brwarded. In the House of Commons, yesterday, it was agreed on the motion of Lord Palmerston, that on all future Fridays during the session Government orders of the day should have precedence of notices of mo tions. Mr. Griffiths was commenting on the loss of prestige which has of late years befallen the cavalry, which was mainly due to the extension to the rest of the army of the distinctive privilege of wearing a moustache, when the hon. member was cut short by the interference of the Speaker. Mr. Digby Seymour called attention to the posi tion and pay of the civil assistants employed on the ordnance survey. Mr. Sidney Herbert con tended that, all things considered, the men had been adequately paid. Mr. E. James called the attention of the House to the fact of the enlistment now going on in Ireland to furnish the Pope with troops in Italy. He declared that it was time that the Government should show whether they were powerless or not to prevent this fla grant violation of the law, and protested against the open and indecent manner in which the Irish priests avowed their allegiance to the Pope, and set Government and Parliament equally at defiance. The terms of the Foreign Enlistment Act were clear and express ; the act itself had occasionally been suspended, but it had never before been directly and openly set at nought. The matter was exciting the atten tion both of this country and of Europe, and the Ministry were bound to declare that they intended to sanction the proceedings, or else to admit their incompetency to check them. Mr. Cardwell explained the circumstances of the case. When the movement was first made known to them they issued not a proclama tion, but a police notice' as to what the law really was, and what persons were pro hibited from doing. At the same time, they gave orders to the constabulary to enforce the law, and reports from them had been regu larly received by the Government, and as regu larly submitted to the law officers of the crown, but there had not been a single case in which those officers thought a prosecution could be founded Mr. V. Scully detailed from the Irish papers the jovial position of the recruits who were treated sumptuously on their travels, and when put in prison on account of passport deficiencies, were there regaled on roast beef and fowl and green peas, and were very sorry to leave it. Mr. M'Mahon called on the Government, if they put down enlisting for the Pope to put down at the same time the equally illegal subscriptions to. Garibaldi. The Emperor arrived at the Tuilleries at ten o'clock yesterday morning. A council of ministers was held immediately afterwards. A conference was held on Sunday afternoon at the residence of the King of Bavaria, and was attended by the four kings, and by the Grand Dukes of Hesse Darmstadt and Nassau. Before dinner the Emperor Napoleon presented the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour to the King of Hanover. In the evening there was an assemblee at the villa of the Duchess of Hamilton. At this assemblee the Emperor took leave of the sovereigns, all of whom were present, and departed at ten p.m. for Strasbourg. The Prussian Gazette says it was the desire of the Emperor Napoleon, expressed in the most obliging terms, to greet the Prince Regent on German soil, and to give to him this proof of his peaceful and friendly sentiments• The Congress of eminent German princes at Baden is another auspicious event which , proves that on questions of national independence and greatness the north and south of Germany are indissolubly linked. The result of the conference at Baden revives the confidence in a prosperous and future for Enropey f avd at the tiame time consolidates one of the most.payti'erfAillainstays of that future—the union of German?' The:' Post Sayi according to an official. .telegraphic despatch from Naples, the King is so much annoyed at the; reception M. de Martino has met with at Paris, together with the language used by Lord Palmerston, tut to have caused his Majesty to declare that he would reconquer Sicily or lose his crown. • - • • - The brother of the Emperor of Morocco, with the Moorish Ambassador, and a suite of fifteen persons, have disembarked at Marseilles. They will leave for Paris to-day or to-morrow. The replies of Lord Overstone to queries put to him by the National Defence Commissioners as to his opinion of the probable effects of the emu pation of London by an invading army have been published. His lordship says—" I cannot contemplate or trace to its consequences such a supposition. My answer is, it must never be." Lord Overstone does, hoWever, state, at consider able length, his impressions as to the results of an invading army occupying London, and. being in possession of the centre of our governmental and financial system. The case being put, private property being respected, the occu pation being purely military, Lord Over= stone thinks that in, that case, suppose there would exist a prevalent feeling that the fatal blow had been struck, that the deep humiliation had been sustained, that the means of satisfying his exactions are under the command of the enemy, that the means of further and effectual resistance are doubtful, while the calamities attending it are certain and overwhelming, Lord Overstoue fears that the efforts of a country thus humiliated, paralised, disspirited, and divided in opinion, would not lead to any satisfactory result. Our riches, the complicated nature of our social and monetary system, the limited extent of our country, the necessity of in ternal order, and confidence for the main tenance of our manufacturing population, would, it is feared, be found to render a prolonged conflict upon our own soil perhaps impracticable, at all events fatal to all that constitutes the power, the wellbeing, and the happiness of the country. These considerations, Lord Overstone says, show the great inducements we have to make our system of national defences complete. The . new act for refreshment houses and wine licenses, which received the royal assent on the 14th inst., contains forty-six sections, and the new duties are to commence from and after the Ist of July, 1860, so that the actual operation of the new law will be on the 2nd of July. On Sunday night there was another fierce dis turbance at the Parish Church of St. George's-in the-East. The Lord Chancellor has ordered the various offices of his court to be closed on Saturday, in consequence of the Volunteer review. The investigation into the Vansittart and alleged case of Proselytism, at Norwich, has been further postponed. It is said that Sergeant Shee has been retained on behalf of Canon Dalton. Yesterday morning's papers contain a long re port of the sumptuous festival given on Saturday to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the First or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. The Prince Consort presided, and about 200 guests sat down to dinner. Many speeches were made and toasts proposed in the course of the evening. The health of Lord Combermere was drank as the last surviving officer who was present with the Grenadiers at the battle of Lincelles. While admitting that any gloomy anticipa tions respecting the weather may soon be dispelled, it is expected by some persons that the wheat harvest will be three weeks or a month later than usual, and deficient in quantity, and at the same time, the breadth of wheat sown this season is considerably below the average. Heavy rains have again fallen, and the temperature resembles that ordinarily experienced in March and April. A public meeting will be held this evening in the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson-street, to petition the House of Commons, and protest against what is called the usurpation. of taxing powers by the House of Lords. L'EMPEREUR ET LA PRUSSE. THIS is the' age of pamphlets. If the French press has been deprived of the birthright of liberty, it has had conferred upon it the honour able task of expounding the destinies of. Europe. A pamphlet has become a necessary prelude :to the enactment of every great French scheme for the regeneration of corrupt governments and the salvation of oppressed nationalities. The Dicta tor of Europe never acts until the programme of his performance has been set in type, and duly printed and published. The imprimatur may not bear the real author's name ; but that is a trifling matter of detail arranged to suit imperial convenience, and deceives nobody. When the name of M. DE LA GUERRONIERE or of M. EDMOND ABOUT is appended to one of these pro- ductions, we all know the oracle by whom they are inspired. The "Pamphlet" has become a French institution. It serves the purpose of the Chorus of the ancient Greek stage, and supplies information that is requisite to make plain to all spectators the actionsand intentions of the principal performers. The famous "Le Pape et le Congres " was the programme of the Italian play. " L'Empereur et la Prusse," without the shadow of a doubt, is an authentic explanation of the new Napoleonic drama which we have just seen opened. We have been wont to hear a great deal about Louis NAPOLEON'S inscrutability. He has been pro nounced an impenetrable mystery ; and, if he but nod, wink, or bend his body, the act must be carefully scanned and amply discussed in the vain hope that, perchance, some profound meaning is to be extracted from the most insignificant move ment of so great and yet so inexplicable a personage. If we will but " read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" the latest pamphlet we shall find that there is no mystery whatever about the plans or intentions of Louis NAPOLEON. M. ABOUT has been employed to set them forth so plainly that all who run may read. To affect further blindness to, or ignorance of, French imperial designs on Germany and the Rhine would now be little short of crime. Let us hear no more of doubts and difficulties as to Louts NAPOLEON'S views. He has taken the best means of enlight ening us. Let us avail ourselves of them, and act according. Hesitation were folly ; the path is clear ; and action, prompt, decisive, and well aimed, is our only remaining duty. It is a part of the high destiny of England that, from her wide dominion and universal interests, she canno be indifferent to the concerns of any State— certainly not to those which affect Germany and the peace of Continental Europe. "L'Eatpereur et la Prusse" has already pro duced a profound sensation in France, and there can be no doubt that it will create an equal amount of excitement in Germany and England GARIBALDI, and the wretched Bourbon, are no longer the paramount topics of European inte- Sicily _ ha; been dethroned, and the " Rhine of frontier" has. tak en th e uppermost interest, in the p u bli c m i n d . The inter view at Baden-Bad en h as ec li psed the capture of place Palermo. There is nothing now so much talked of as M. ABOUT's remarkable pamphlet, the faithful exponent of the object of that memora ble mission. It opens with an elaborate attempt to flatter the German nation. The great wars of the first empire have left no rancorous feelings in the bosom of France and the EMperor. France confesses an adoration of German philosophy, literature, poetry, and music. In French esti- mation, the masters of, these departments reign unrivalled. The French people have all, for the mass of the people of Germany, an affection founded upon esteem. Do w e no t k now that G erman hood flows in the veins o f th e French people ? France desires to manifest her love for Germany, not in - - words, but by acts. Have we not seen her gis interested love for Turkey and its Christian popula tion; her unaided deliverance of the Moldavians 'and Wallachians ; her liberation of Italy. Faithful to her generous traditions, France will sacrifice her private susceptibilities to the general welfare and for a peaceful future; for European order will not be firmly established Until the day% which there shall be neither nationalities oppressed nor kings insup portable to their Subjects'. France groans in sym path&ithVerrnany in her preVnt abnormal state is'inte a 10.41orable multitude of govornments. 'E veiything in.thai great nation which should be homogeneoua laeing unlike and discordant, she sighs, like Italy, for unity and centralisation. Can France help deploring the unavailing efforts of that noble nation•tO assert her united greatness, thwarted as these have been by the now imbecile King of Prussia ? Then let Germany be re-united ; France has no more ardent or dearer wish, for she loves the German nation with disinterested love.. Whom does France elect as her chosen instru ment for the accomplishment of so grand an object as the regeneration of Germany ? Under the influence of such generous affection, she can only choose disinterestedly the agent most likely to be successful. Is not Austria moth-eaten—a piece of artificial patchwork 'under the patronage of Rome, and an object of disgust to the mass of the German people ? Could there be any better proof of the indifference of Germany to the des tinies of Austria than their neutrality in the cam paign of 1859, when Austria was fighting single handed in Italy against France and Piedmont ? On the other hand, is not Prussia the greatest of Germanic monarchies ? Is not the Prince Regent adored ? In him, has not German unity found its centre and rallying point ? If he will only con sent to play in Germany, the part of VICTOR EM MANUEL in Italy, will not all Germany flock around him? Could diplomacy raise any objection to the in ternal reform of the Germanic nation ? The people of Germany love Prussia, and so does France ! The granting of a few liberties, the manifestation of a few good intentions, a certain resistance opposed to the squirearchy; nothing more is wanting, the national impulse contributing its aid, to place this Prince on a pedestal. But his Royal Highness the PRINCE of PRUSSIA would make a dangerous mistake were he to suppose that the national movement is powerful enough to dispense with any assistance. Prussia to succeed must become democratic, like France, and adopt the principle of Universal Suffrage. If the PRINCE REGENT entertains the noble ambition of reigning legitimately over the whole of Germany, let him begin by recalling those exiles whose only crime was to have proclaimed the will of the nation at the dictation of Universal Suffrage. Let him do still better. Let him be the testamentary executor of the Parliament of 1849, as• the NAPOLEONS are the testamentary executors of the French revolution ! Is France then such a model of freedom and independence that she is entitled to tempt the liberty-loving, free-thinking, and out-spoken Germans to follow her counsel ? Oh, yes ! It is a mere ill-informed fancy that the French nation is reduced to slavery. Louis NAPOLEON'S unlimited power is exercised in virtue of the universal suffrage of the people. Do not the French already enjoy more substantial freedom than the Prussians ? It maybe true that the French army is very devoted to the EMPEROR, but does not the Prussian army belong, not to the people, but to the KING ? Liberty of opinion may have been suppressed in France while it is free in Prussia. But does not the difference consist in the Trench people having voluntarily ceded or lent their liberty to the EMPEROR, while the Prussians only borrow theirs from the PRINCE OF PRUSSIA. If any one shall insinuate that France has been cheated out of parliamentary institutions, is it not enough to state that the Corps Leg islaqf is elected by universal suffrage, like the Emperor himself ? The Prussian Constitution not yet having ; reached this degree of perfection, it is clearly the preroga tive of France to tell her that it will be wise to modify it if it is desired that the Germans should throw themselves into the arms of Prussia. If affectionate sympathy and righteous example will not induce Prussia to awaken to a sense of her duty, and to recognise her high calling, there are reasons which may force France to use stronger arguments for her conversion. The violence of the German press is not, such as France would tolerate; and the threats directly addressed to France by political men in Prussia, in a constituent assembly, are scarcely endurable. Then again German .publicists, perhaps even princes themselves, will have it that the Emperor harbours the design of annexing the Rhenish pro vinces, and encroaching upon the soil of Germany. It is certain, says Lotus NAPOLEON, remon stratingly, to Prussia, that, if you address in the public street the meekest and most harmless indi vidual in the world and say—" Sir, you wish to give me a slap in the face ; don't attempt to deny it ; I know that you wish to give me a slap in the face. Don't swear ; I wouldn't believe your oath; you want to give me a slap in the face, but I am stronger than you are ; I am not in the least afraid of you. I would crush you like a worm, and I dare you to give me that slap of the face;" the meekest and .most inoffensive man in the world would in the end find excellent reasons for giving what he is asked for, and his hand would spontaneously fall on the cheek of the man who had provoked him. But, of course, we know that even " the meekest and most inoffensive man in the world " is as nothing compared with LOUIS NAPOLEON. He is not to be so provoked; natural frontiers are atihlitnhkOswaantdercsoauyis.setlsiialti Europe are frontiers u n a o t t u h r in al gtohim ; h and e are not worth, for the defence of his territory , ' a stream of Zouaves and foot chasseurs with levelled bayonets.. This is your mild, peace-loving Emperor! But above and beyond all this, Prussia has per mitted the existence of an evil conspiracy that has endangered the life of the Emperor and the peace of Europe, with the knoWledge, and under the auspices, of a repulsive bureaucracy, the memory of which can only be effaced by an entire reformation of the present state of matters. A certain Prussian bureaucratic trio are demon- strably charged with having conspired to destroy the present French dynasty, and to set all Europe in a blaze. They are pretty directly charged with having patronised the ORSINI attempt, and with having distinctly, though covertly, urged a second conspiracy of the same diabolical nature. What then remains for France to do with Germany in general, and Prussia in particular, but, in the most friendly and affectionate, and at the same time most undeniable, manner possible, to insist ' upon " reforming it altogether." Such is the argument of " L'Empereur et la Prusse." The attack upon Austria is intemperate, and easily explained. The language held towards Prussia is a mingling of flattery and threats. Touching the "liberal" institutions of the French Empire, the pamphlet is replete with boastful falsehoods. What could more plainly indicate the wicked designs of Louis NAPOLEON than the hints given to Germany, lest it should provoke the wrath of the French despot ? There is now but little time for mere talk. Is it not 41e imperative duty of all who wish well to the German Princes and the great German family firmly to unite for the resistance and overthrow of the treacherous foe who has gone to meet thdrn • with a deceptive smile ? Shall the friends 'of Germany and of true freedom act at once; or await the next final fiat which is to issue from the lips of the Imperial Sphynx ? BETTING HOUSE CASE. MRS. SMITH'S APPEAL. Mr. Temple appeared for the appellant, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Mansfield for the respondents, the justices.. Mr. Mansfield stated that au arrangement had been come to between the parties that the conviction should be quashed on the appellant undertaking not to keep a betting-room at the Albion in future, and to pay the respondents' costs. _ _ Mr. Temple, on behalf of the appellant, consented, and the conviction was accordingly quashed. *mcir,-41 WANTED MORE MAGISTRATES, We some weeks since called attention to the fitful and irregular attendance of magistrates in the lay police court, and urged upon those whom it concerned the necessity of getting more assistance in that court, either by the appointment of a second stipendiary or of other lay magistrates. Since that period, the evil, so far from being diminished, has gone on increasing, and the diffi culties of disposing of the daily business of the court have become almost insuperable. It is to be regretted that so many of the -lay magistrates have so imperfect a sense of the responsibilities of their position as to postpone their week's duty to their convenience, and their pleasures. Hence the break which so often happens, and which can rarely be filled up from the existing weak and ineffective list without considerable loss of time to the suitors, and grievous clogging and stopping of the wheels of justice. We are informed that a representation has been made to the Government upon the subject, but that nothing has been done, in con sequence of the magistrates, some months ago, having officially notified to the Secretary of State that they did not require any further assistance, but were quite equal to the work without any increase to their number. It is difficult to comprehend all the motives which dictated such a reply; but we believe that reply, put in the form of a resolution, is, and not unnaturally, the obstacle in the way of getting additional magistrates appointed. The sooner the magistrates meet and rescind that resolution the better. Since it was passed, indeed, the bench has suffered further losses, and it is now reduced to a con dition utterly unequal to the daily wants of this large community. If we cannot get unpaid justices of suf ficient intelligence and leisure to do the work, then let the Council take immediate action, pass a bye-law, and recommend the appointment of one or more barristers of seven years' standing who, according to a prevalent heory, are always equal to any sort of stipendiary labour—from dispensing justice to revising and putting under commission the whole universe.—From a Cor respondent. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, June la The Moniteur of this morning publishes the following despatch :—Baden, Sunday. --A grand dinner took place to-day at five o'clock in the Ducal 'Palace of Baden. The Emperor leaves at ten p.m., and will arrive in Paris on the 18th at ten a.m, The Patrie says the Emperor presided to-day at a Council of Ministers, and afterwards paid a visit to Prince Jerome. The same paper also states that, according to a message received from Naples, great agitation prevails in Calabria. The disembarkation of Garibaldi's followers at Canta zaro has not been confirmed. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 18, 3 15 P.M.—The Bourse has been very buoyant Rentes, which opened at 68f. 40c., closed al 68f. 90c., or I. higher than on Saturday. THE BADEN CONGRESS. BADEN, June 18, It is stated on good authority that the Emperor Napoleon, in his conversation with the German Sovereigns, repeated pacific assurances, without alluding to questions regarding the interior or exterior policy of Germany or to the Italian ques tion. PARIS, June 18 It is asserted that the Emperor addressed to the German Sovereigns expressions favourable to peace. NAPLES. One of the principal journals of Vienna admits that the Neapolitan fleet is thoroughly disaffected, and the crews mostly partisans of Garibaldi. On the 12th, at Naples, it was believed that Colonel Medici had landed with 2,000 men in Calabria, at Cantazaro. A Roman despatch of the same date talks of these volunteers as having been captured and carried into Queta. At Berne a great Swiss has come off, with funds for Garibaldi. The utmost exeitemeut was caused by the despatches of Hitzel, Swiss Consul at Palermo, detailing the horrors of the bombardment. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, June 18. The Sardinian Cabinet having officially com municated to the Federal Council the cession of Savoy and Nice to France, a new note has been addressed to the different Powers protesting against the cession of Northern Savoy to France. BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer, The Yectis, with the above mail, arrived at Marseilles at four p.m. The mail was to leave for London at five p.m. It is said that the Queen will proceed to Balmoral in the first week of August. The death of Mr. Commissioner Murphy, of the Insolvent Debtors Court, is announced. The [earned gentleman represented Cork for about twenty years. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS.--YESTERDAY. The Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway Bill. and the Newcastle-on-Tyne and Carlisle Railway Bill, were read a third time and passed. Lord REDFSDALE moved that the House should not read any bill a second time after Tuesday, 17th July, except bills of and on supply, or bills in reference to which the House shall have passed a previous resolution. Earl GRANVILLE acquiesced, and the motion was agreed to. Lord LYTTLETON asked if Government intend to bring in a bill,lounded on the report of the Commissioners of Enquiry into the condition of Cathedral or Collegiate Churches, er on that of the Select Committee of the Lirds, for enquiry into the means of supplying the deficiency of the provisions for reli gious worship hi the metropolis. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in reference to the report of the Commission, declined to pledge the Government. With regard to the second subject, it had already been dealt with by the Union of Benefices and the Ecclesiastical Commission Bills, The Ecclesiastical Courts awl Registries (Ireland) Bill, and the Church Temporalities (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill went through committee. On the motion for going into committee, the Highland Roads and Bridges Bill was read a second time. Lord BROUGHAM referred to the report that a large force of French troops were about to be sent to Naples. This rumour, he observed, had occasioned mach alarm and excitement both in this country and in France, and he enquired if Government had any information to g.ve on the subject. Earl GRANVILLE assured the noble and learned lord that the rumour in question was totally without foundation, and he was persuaded that the French Government entertained no inten tion of the sort alluded to. Their lordships then adjourned at ten minutes past eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether any notice has been taken of a statement made in the Saunders' Newsletter, of the sth day of June, to the following effect : "We understand that our excellent viceroy has subscribed to the Garibaldi fund now being raised in this country—the lists are kept secret ;" and whether the statement is true that the representative of the British Crown in Ireland has personally contributed, either secretly or publicly, towards such fund. Mr. CARDWELL said that no such paragraph had appeared in the newspaper in question, of as he believed in any other. The reference was not to the present viceroy, but to another noble lord. ' Mr. BEAMISH asked the right hon. member for the Univci sity or Cambridge whe n th e report o f the committee appointedon the 25th May to inquire into th e p rac ti ce o f each House of Parliament with regard to the several descriptions o b p il o ls o im posing posing or repealing taxes may be expected to be laid of e table of the House. Mr. WALPOLE said that the commi , tt a e o e d h t a n d e completedreport might examination and classified the answers, rs be expected to be presented on Friday Mr. MINT asked the Secretary to s tate the intentions of h er of State ne f x o t ; the Home Depart ment if he is now prepar ed i n troduction of a measure for s at elections. osuf bpjaescatinhgaditbieennthine Majesty's Governmenrtoapst the prevention of corrupt practice the ractice Sir G. C. LEWIS satd o t o h u a i t d a b b e ill oo on ho tl p t e e Pre par a tion, but there present session. It was agreed , on 'the. motion of Lord Palm erston, that on all future Fridaysduring the session Gov ernment orders of the day should have precedence of notices of Motions. On the motionmotion that the House go int o C ommittee of Supply Mr. M EvnY moved that an add ress b e presented to her Majesty praying that those officers in the army, who have been promoted from the ranks, may b e a l lowed to reckon their pre vious services iu the ranks in the same manner as now per mitted to paymasters and quartermasters. Colonel DUNNE seconded the motion. Mr. S. HERBRUT, in opposing the motion, pointed out the various advantages now enjoyed by commissioned officers rising from the ranks. They had no examination to pass, and were in receipt of liberal allowances. The motion of Mr. M'Evoy was negatived without a division. Mr. GRIFFITH moved, "That in the opinion of this House it is unjust to the officers of cavalry, and not creditable to the country, that a stoppage should be made from their pay for the forage supplied to the horses which they are required to keep for the performance of their regimental duty, and that it is expedient that such deduction should be discontinued in future." He commented on the loss of prestige which had of late years befallen the cavalry, which was mainly due" to the of we exten s aring a moustache. ion to tha rest of the army of th e d i stinctive privilege The hon. member was cut short by the interference of the Speaker. Mr: Most- SF.YMOUR called attention to the . pasition and pay of the civil assistants employed on the ordnance survey. Thoso assistants were not paid with the same liberality used towards other persons similarly engaged in the service of tae State, and they had not been allowed similar indulgences. Mr. VANCE corroborated the statement of the last speaker Mr. S. HERBERT questioned the accuracy of that statement, and contended that, all things considered, the men had been adequately paid. Mr. E. JAMES called the attention of the House to the. fact of the enlistment now going on in Ireland t* furnish the Pope with trmps in Italy, , iond to ask the Government what measures they have adopted or intend to adopt, and what official com munication they have received upon the subject. He declared that it was time that the Government should show whether they were powerless or not to prevent this flagrant violation of the law, and protested against the open and iadecent manner in which the Irish priests avowed their allegiance to the Pope, and set Government and Parliament equally at defiance. The terms of the Foreign Enlistment Act were clear and express ; the act itself had occasionally been suspended, but it had never before been directly and openly set at nought. The matter was excit ing the attention both of this country and of Europe, and the Ministry were bound to declare that they intended to sanction the proceedings, or else to admit their incompetency to check them. Mr. CARDWFLL explained the circumstances of the case. When the movement was first made known to them they issued not a proclamation, but a police notice as to what the law really was, and what persons were prohibited from doing. At the same time, they gave orders to the constabulary to enforce the law, and reports from them had been regularly received by the Government, and as regularly submitted to the law officers of the crown, but there had not been a single case in which those officers thought that a prosecution could be founded. The Government, he contended, had dons all that was possible for them under the circumstances. Mr. VINCENT SCULLY detailed from the Irish papers the jovial position of the recruits who were treated sumptuously, in their travels, and when put in prison on account of passport deficiencies were there regaled on roast beef and fowl and green peas, and were very sorry to leave it. They had Ia con sequence become so magnificent in their demands that the Pope would end by requesting them to go home again. As to the question itself we understood nothing about Italy, and he protested against interferences on either side, and against the insulting language held by Lord John Russell towards the Papal administration. Let the Government act with impartiality and pass proper measures for Ireland, and they would hear no more of Irish emigration. Mr. 111‘MdauoN called on the Government, if they put down enlisting for the Pope to put down at the same time the equally illegal subscriptions to Garibaldi, He contended that of late years the Government of England owed more to the Court of Rome, in preserving peace and tranquility, than to any other power, and it ought to act towards Rome Ma like spirit. Colonel DUNNE called attention to the proceedings of the Weedon Commission, and the expense attending it, with both of which he found grievous fault. Mr. A. TURNER, one of the Commissioners, defended its con duct, expressing some indignation in getting nothingin return for the great labour hut the character of involving the country in unnecessary expenses. He quoted instances to shew the extent of the mal-administrations with which the Commis sioners had to deal, and with which they could not deal without incurring expenses. He added that he did not think the Com missioners had been fairly treated either by the late or the present Government. After some further discussion, Mr. S. HERBERT declared that the Government entertained the fullest sense of the importance of the labours of the Com missioners, and admitted that the expense of their proceedings coulil be justified by the circumstances. The House then went into Committee of Supply. Several further votes belonging to the army estimates were then successively introduced, and passed amidst a miscellaneous discussion, which chiefly occupied the remainder of the sitting. The House then adjourned at half-past one o'clock. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. HoUGHTON.) AN OAK-STREET ROW. , Elizabeth Martlow, a nurse, who lives in Oak-street, Was charged by officer 755, for being drunk and disorderly. He stated that at a quarter past twelve on Sunday morning, he heard a row in Oak-street, and on going to see what It Sias about, he found the prisoner in the centre of a crowd, making a great disturbance. He wanted her to go into the house, but as she would not do so, he locked her up for being drunk and disorderly. On the way to bridewell she attempted to pass 6 watch to another woman. Mr. Cobb (for the prisoner): ' Then did you charge her with having committed a felony? No. Mr. Cobb : Did you not take her own watch from her? No. Who has the watch now? The bridewell-keeper., Cobb : Who gave it to him? I did. Mr. Cobb : Then you took it from her, although you swore just now you did not take it from her. Witness : I did not take it to keep it. Mr. Cobb : If you did, you would have committed a felony—but why should you take her watch at all? Because I saw her try to pass it to another woman. Mr. Cobb : this i: the grossest piece of impud ence I ever h ear d o f b y an of fi ce r. Why did you take her at a ll? B ecause s h e ca ll e d me a hite iivered d —l." Mr. Cobb argu e d , th a t th e woman was Ye ti badly treated, and that s he oug ht t o b e di sc h arged. ---Ui" worship discharged her. ASSAULT BY A POLICE-OFFICER ON AN I NSPECTO R. Inspector Blair brought up R a lph S wan, P o li ce-officer No . 194, a very fine-l oo ki ng , a thl e ti c young man, on a charge Of w having violently assaulted him. The inspector said he had charge of a section of police at the north end of the towns where the prisoner was on duty. About ten minutes to eleven he visited him, and found he was not going his rounds cor rectly. He saw him again and found him also incorrect, and at a quarter to one he found him drunk. He then sent him to Bridewell, where the superintendent and bridewell" keeper pronounced him drunk, when he threw his hat on the floor and kicked it to pieces. An officer went to him, when he attempted to assault him. Witness then went to him, when the prisoner struck him, and again, when his back was turned , the prisoner gave him a violent blow on the back and knocked him across a rail, where he beat him most severely and hurt his ribs him very much. Police-officer 567, and the briuewell-keePer" corroborated the statement of Mr. Blair. The prisoner said, ' in not know anything at all about it, but I know I was sad') abused by some one. lam only a short time out of he r Majesty's service, and I am sorry I came here to be disgraced in this way. The magistrate fined him £5, or to be imprisoned ror three months. (It was stated that the prisoner had served with distinction en board the Duke of Wellingtrn man-of-iv 3 r during the Crimean war). CAUTION TO BOYS. Several boys were charged by the police for throwing sten ° at the public lamps, and at each other; and other boys were charged for playing " pitch and toss," on Sunday, in the streets. They were fined in sums from one to five shilling' , or to be imprisoned for seven dais. This should be a Warn ing to lads not to offend as above. FIGHTING ABOUT RELIGION. James Fairhurst, 11, Finch-street, painter, and Daniel Mad" den, carter, 11, Hunter-street, were brought up by office r. Henderson, 530, and Quinn, 261, on the following charge the officers' statement was, that about a quarter-past seven on the previous evening, there was a large crowd of people e l the market-place, Islington, arguing about religion; after wi n ' time, the prisoners, who were in the crowd, and were dfunh" began to argue, and then commenced to light very furlong,' ; they were taken into custody. Henderson added, "This place is quite disgraceful every Sunday evening, and a reePehi nbi : person could not p ass w ith ou t b e i ng i nsu l ted. " The prisoners were fined ss. each for being drunk. THE MARKET MAN'S WAISTCOAT ! Margaret Jackson, the keeper of a fish stall in St. Martin e Market, was charged by one of the market officers, for being drank and disorderly, and for tearing his coat and vest in to " flitters." He held up the "remains" of both garments, th e exhibition of which caused much laughter. These things, other " colours," should be hung up in St. Martin's as troPid e t of the handiwo r k o f M rs . J ac k son ; for all the tailnrs t hat ever lived, from the first man who practi se d th e ar t — a nd that, was old Father Adam—down to Schultz, could not " do PP the " duds" again. The man stated that on Saturday the prisoner was drunk in her stall, at the market, and when customers came up, if they did not, purchase, she usua l ' ) saluted them with a slap of a plaice or a fluke, or imine ' Ot her member of the piscatorial tribe, right in the face, He rernea strated with her on this unl a dy-lik e con d uct, w h en s he gal a him a "dab" in the counten a n ce th a t ma d e hi m tw i s t like an r eel. He then took her into custody, when she displayed he ,,. handiwork on his clothes, as was pretty plain to' be see; She was fined ss. for b e i ng d run k, an d 10 s. for the d am age the clothes. (Before Messes. BENN aIId . iIUTCHI9OI4.) ASSAULT BY A POLICE-OFFICER. Police-officer Isaac Lomass, No. 93, was irtinimimed by Mary Roberts, of 45, Warren-street, for having assaulted her. 1i :; Parker appeared for the p rosecu ti on, and Mr. Co bb for th e defence. Mr. Parker opened the case by stating that the coin' plainant is a young and respectable married woman, and vie : a bootbinder,•having lodging s in W arren - stre e t. O n the last Saturday night but one she was i n th e ce ll ar o f t h e house, half-past nine o'clock, getting her supper of bread and buttet• There was a female, nam e d J ane P eas, s t an di ng at the cell ar door, and it seemed she ha had some drink, and, wheth er jokingly or not, she ca ll e d th e o ffi cer " a b lue b o ttle," "bobby," and the n r an i n t o th e ce ll ar, and got b e hind the door, at the same time catchi ng h o ld o f th e comp l a inant* an d putting her to the front of the door. The officer then ra n down, and catching hold of her, at the same time using had expression to her, struck her three violent blows with i ll ; clenched fist. The complainant, w h o is &ideate, was ver y much hurt, and from that time up t o F r id ay s h e th re w uP and up to the present was not able to work. a'" Parker then called Mary Roberts, who said, I an' the Fife wife of George Rob er t s , an d li ve at 45, Warren -stree t in lodgings. She th en f u ll y corro b orate d the statemen t of Mr. Parker, and sa id t h e o ffi cer s t ru ck her thre e times. There was a little girl in the cellar -at the , time. Witness has been ill e ve r since, and threw up blo od until Friday last. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the witness, who said her husband is at present away.' Jane Peas had drink on that occasion. Peas was at the fireplace when the •poliFeragra came in; bad no drink with her, as she does not takegay ; was not in the street, trying to resc ue the girl; it was got it e' This was objected to by Mr. Wy ber g h. The witness said a" push he gave her. Mr. Cobb : Is this a res pectable house was attended by a medical ma n since. J ane Ellen Janes , a little girl, said, I was in the cel lar on t he night in questio n, and heard Jane Peas call the officer Blue Jacket and tvrn three other names, and then run into the cellar. The win es' then gave the same version of the case, as opened by O r ; P ar k er . Mary Roberts did not interf ere with the officer, Pa" did she do anything to him, but the officer called her a bad Pa ine. I n reply to Mr. Cobb, the girl sa id MrS. Roberts did try t,, pull Jane Peas from the officer, but she did not follow hini L a ; where complainant lodges, was examined; the street at all. Mary Jane Jones , the landlady of the 'nte plainant threw up blood often sinc Wyborgh said these questions should b e the transaction. i . r. cannot walk at present, and her life was d aired of. Beup cuh a te n sotp d no said e d the e a r iv a . f ibt .; nesses. Mr. Cobb then addressed the e behalf of tt ie tba street, whe n the complainant defendant, and sa id the woman Peas was in custody tit plainant came to rescue her, and then itle o er merely pushed her, when she fell ; and so all was brringht: the complainant by h erself. He milled George Rober t s , said : I liv e i n D ublin-street, and on the night in anaatt °; ~..,b sent for an o ffi cer to go to the house, as Jane Peas Was et* drunk. She followed the officer several times in the er r ato She was down th e s t eps when the complainant atteinP te . ite d rescue her. Did not see the officer strike her. Cross-exalt`; see by Mr. Parker : Was there about two hours, but did. a t o sei what happened in th e cellar. Two or three other irilitee• were called, but th ey coul d prove not hi ng f or the s ere n e The magistrates, after a short consultation, said they otfir sidered the assault proved, and fined the officer and c c ,„. observing that if P eas did take refuge in the plainant sh ou ld not have been assaulted. cellar, the (-- readers receive, free have only to send a penny stamp and they Will restorer, by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide," or nature. strong without medicine or expense, of perfect dittes ti°° : enfeebled, n erves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the z 11 0" effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia) , and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, nervfMsne"' palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, droPaY, constipation,guess, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, •bilionoiew. fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, . ... mats aides. ' lll ni, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, ne head _ tAb' 1 'l. nausea 1 . 1 -Y, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartbur n ' ~, ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking , 11 °1 b .„,,, r°8a 7::: also children's com plaints. success ^ll edical treatment AccoMPanied who w" -- an d ful cures, hopeless resisted .. In been abandoned as .D. T. DOTY , '', ges ent-street Loudon. are i ;bow in 'natiot Vark the more 1 ..akt woo man give ofile tion have giori, think Argy favors ful sc Mess son, men had M'C end off b the