The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

.~ .~_ Coratituril Sala. THIS DAY, ThisyDav wecMcsclav), the Sth inst., at Twelve o'clock, tat the Brokers Ottec, Xaschester-bdiltlings,TithebirnAtfeet, . • I,IM lags 31YRABOLAM9, per. EatIVCEF Et' genie and Reerwit,Trom Bombay: 'For l'arther ,particular; apply to BTJSHBY grokers. . _ This Pas (Wetkiesday) the btk inst.:Mt, et One o'clock, - ; ,Lt the Pntkvys' Office, .13, Excha*gt-biLAdinge, • 12 Bales damaged StAt COTTON, Anse Mary,.from Bombay. In Lockett's, 12, Kihkitreet. Apply .. T. &H. LITTLEDALE & Cs 2., PrO"ell'• This Day (Wednesday), the Sth instant, at TireTto o'clock, at /the Public Saleroom, Exchangc•-ftilclings, 43 Chests LAC DYE, distaoltd SNIP, per. Princess Royal. Apply to Nietsrs. Thomas and John Broellebank, 31e,rcb.ants ; or "to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO.. Brokers. This Day (W4flnesday;l, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, it the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,208 Big's Bombay MADDER ROOTS, • 2 1 1 Bales „ DI [TO, 350 Bundl.'s MYRABOLAMS, 209 Bags LIQUORICE, 100 „ NUX VOMICA. • BROWNR, HUNTER, it CO., Brokers. Apply to TO-MORROW r3-morrotv (Thursday ) , the 6thrinst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 38 Bags Para COCOA, HENRY GLYNN. Broker. eg Era. Apply to FRIDAY. On Friday next. the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Oflice, 2, Dale-street, 30 Tons COIR YARN. Lying in Albert and Snley Docks. Aly to BR ta OWNE, HUNTER & CO.. Brokers. INTO litiri*tdoL, Yftom Ireland Coastwise . Canada,&e, U. States , Europe,&c, Egypt 1499 1348 2177 14303 4481 Lods! 1794 1 1 10 217( Slcs.! 12 1 INTO RUNCORN. EXPORIS TO For. Parts Ireland 209701 Coastwise 63,5 i 300 47261 4835 1875 - - - It/ 23 ... 6 )161 Ages of 4ifrrittit, 27181 l' i974' 10 .043 12632 121702 Freights continue firm, as there is din e. good demand for ships to grain, and the Attionnt of! available tonnage tr3t being grevt the 'rues will ` probably advance, as large irlfores of Breadettas will be required to supply the defieiestey in the harvest here. 'East India an 'China, rates are unaltered, but fleglected, except for Calcutta, for which port 43s for Salt, free of consigninent, is paid. Homewards the freights obfitinAte here are steady at env quotations, and Rice freights fully as per ton better for *stall ships. Pacific freights sxe nominal, and but little enquiry for ships. Brazilian and West India trades dull, and rates low. Australian trade confined to regular traders. Tonnage to U.S. ports is abundant, and we have no improvement to notice, as ships are hurrying back to secure retnru freights. RAILS--BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston <nominal) .To Mobile (nominal) To New York 188. act. To Charleetn ..185. Od. and .5 per cent. . To New Orleans (nominal) lies. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. Nis. Od. and 5 percent. , 'Ol Pertsmonth (nominal) , a To Savannah innininal) avannab (malt cargo) ...308. and 5 .per neat _ 258. , OL OR BiltiatiHEAD. 8. 4. P. 4. 14 0 ... 13 0 14 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 0 0 14 0 0 0 17 e r 0 10) ‘0 0 ... 17 0 180.170 16W... 00 26 0 ... 27 0 26 0 ... 27 0 32 6 ... 0 0 28 0 19 0 nominal. To Alexandria COAL: FROM LIVERPI To a. d. s. d. hialta l4 0 ... 15 0 ' Trieste 'Corfu l5 0 ... 0 0 Stnyrna l6 0 . . 0 0 Varna Gibraltar •l4 0 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nom 15 0 0 0 Athens Havinnah ' IC 0 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video 32 6 ... 35 0 Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 * '0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 4.lexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. Trebiteklae tqlArept , tAntOna agnsa Venice Genoa Naples nom. ilhodes St. Thotne3 t!ttlfeito Ethft 'Gape of G. Hope Perrfambueo Galveston Rails Liverpool to none Kong Ditto from Wales Chusan „ Ceylon : Iron • • „ Bombay ........ .. Iron. from ilie"Olydt •• • • • Suez... s. d 0 0 to to t * i O b.* tO 0 0 0 to 34 0 oto o'o to 0 0 0 SY" e Y Qt. £sfi e.)(l: register tbli. Plelbonrne „ Singapore „ Salle • • "0 0 "to 81 0 0 0 ,„ Sha agitai • • • W.v. 55 oto 0 0 • Ditto from Wales • • • \-• 60 oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt withotittansignment 45 0 so 0 0. Ditto ii7i , tt ditto 45 0 to 46 0 ~ Calcutta : ngines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, 'Coals nominal 40 oto 0 0 Asemstell, from Wales Katrachee, from Wales 34 0 to 45 0 Fcrnanjo Po, from Wales 32 6to 0 0 Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 „ Valparaiso duct, from Wales 35 oto 0 0 1 „ Woosung , 75 Pratte& Liverpool to Madras Iron &c, OK Clyde 425. tOtl. Do. Coals ss. o*. Do. from Wales '37a. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, tb discharge there or at a Putt not North cif Callao SOs. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, fall cargoes, 13s. Od. and 5 per cent. , MoulthainNk',. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Ran,/ton, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. Q 55.4 or option of Continent, 70s. Od. Calcutta to .ki,..trpool or London, 625. 6d.; ditto on the round ; 305 with option of London, nominal. Glum from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, Os, Bons4ty to Liverpool or London, 455. Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 755. to 775. ed. Kira Olt We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co. for the following rates of freight to tile United.States:— Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. 6 Chemicals and 6 Fine Iron 6 Salt Dry Goods Hardware • Earthenware.— Passengers BOStOII. New York. Is. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 0 0 :..12 6 12 6...0 0 .„ 12 6... 0 0 0 0...1R t 0 0...12 6 10 0...12 6 10 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 12 6... b 0 0 6...12 6 A 5... 0 0 4 6... 0 0 £3 lOs Od £3 to .63 28 6d Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails, &a .... Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods Hardwal c Earthenware Passengers Philadelphia. e. d. a. A. 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 nominal. s. d. s. d. 0 0...13 0 0(5:..20 0 20 0... 0 0 a::; 7 0 £4 5s to £4 10s 0 o_ls 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 Gross. Charleston s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. O o_2o . 0 o 0..20 0 O O._ 6 6 E 5 Os. Gross. New Orleans. .C 5 Os Nominal. ec d. s. d. 8 0...10 0 0...10 0 0... o 0...12 6 0...12 6 0:1 - 0 it £3 10 , 4. to £6 Gross. LONDON, .TUESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON SioCli EXCHANGE-.to-day, business was quiet, but considerable steadiness was shown. The Funds, after advancing k per cent., experienced a relapse. British Railway Stocks, in two or three instances, were rather lower. A fall of fully 4 per cent. took place in Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock after the announcement by telegraph*" the serious accident near the' Helm.. shore Station, urt the East Lancashire line. The market closed at the following prices:— TILE FUNDS. Consols Money It Account Exchequer Bills 1 4 p in Bank Stock . ..... . . 231 3 Three per Cents. ~ .. . . . . 93; ;:.: Next Account ~ RAILWAYS. Ambergete, Not., & East. Junction 6 11-16 13-16 Caledomeans Mester and Holyhead 521 si_ Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . .• • • Al 2 Great Northern G el, A. at Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Cauad I. 311 i Great Southern & Western . . . 111 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1101 Lombardo _Venetian • 1 1-16 15-16 ___ London & North-Western . . . 100 _ ;_ imuuon ooutn- Western . . . 92 3 • Leeds Northern 53} 4 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire .431 Midland Stock . . . . . . . 1254 4 . North British . . ... .. , 62i 31 South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 87k York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 98 York & North Midland . . . . . 821 3 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : There has been increased buoyancy in the English funds ; they opened at a fresh improvement of k, and the subsequent tendency was favourable. Notwith standing the preparations for the 4th, the demand for discount . has not been very active, and the rate in the open market has been generally about 31 per cent. • For the choicest short paper business might have been done A t lower. About £200,000 in refined gold was taken to the Bank. Notwithstanding this large transaction the de- mand for the Continent has somewhat revived, and a considerable portion of the £158,000 by the leripink Water has been bought for exportation. • The railway market opened' bneyantly this morning, and experienced a further general advance, from which a partial reaction took place before the close. Most.of the leading stocks, however, left off,' on an average, per cent. higher than on Saturday.- Times. The tendency of prices in the Stock Exchange was again upwards.. The improvement in the weather is maintained, and it is.. . evident from a comparison of the accounts from the provinces that the state of the crops is surprisingly good considering the character •of .the season s The funds rose 1, per cent. in the morning. A partial relapse occurred in the afternoon, but the know- Ydge that a further large amount of gold had been sent into the Bank of England, coupled with a fall in the lorn market, caused consols to close per cent. higher than on Saturday. The fine weather, and the influx of gold to the. Bank, are causing theldiscount market to become easier. Good bills were more readily taken at a reduction from the Bank rate. • British railway stock was sensibly better, with a good amount of business.—Daily _Yews. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex. changes . Amsterdam, short' ll 14 ,f to 11 14-/ Do., three months ll 16 to 11 16 Rotterdam, do, 11 is} to 11 16 Antwerp, do. 25 27 to 23 32 Brussels, do 2 13 3 3 3 7 t to o 2133 42.6 Hamburg, do 25 27 to 25 32 Paris, short Do., three months : .... 25 12 1 to 25 17. Frankfort, d o ts; do ............. . . ...... .. ... 1174 to 1174 Vienna, d4. Trieste, do l3 35 to 13 21 Petersburg, do l3 35 to 13 424 Madrid. do . 34 i to 33 49 11 to 49i 0 The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE - .MARKET to_ 'day was,improved in tone. Sugar : There was a fair demand, and the sales went at fiat prices to 6d advance. Coffee : The market was steady, and Native. Ceylon sold at 62s 6d. Tea : At the public sales (26,000 packag es ) prices were well supported, and a large portion without reserve realised full value. - Ride : By auction 5,400 bags Bengal were taken at 148 to 15s 6d, being above value, but the market was quiet. Saltpetre : About 3,400 bags were 'taken in, viz. --2,500 bags Bengal at 40s to 41s 6d for 12 to 8 per cent., and 44s for fine 3 to 41, per cent.; 800 bags Madras at 38s to 40s for 51 to 26 pet cent. ; and 100 bags Bombay at 41s for 124 per cent. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was , 'WARWICK RACES.-YESTERDAY. TRIAL STAKES. Pastime Limeflower Sweebox Lady Kingston Billy Dwindles ... Jessie Brown TOicks Wild Rose Pitman Crater Six ran. SHORTS. HANDICAP. Fifteen ran. • RACING STAKES. Three ran. LEAMINGTON STAKES. 3 o 3 • 1 Twelve ran. CASTLE PALK STAKES. Lady Harriet colt ~ Conqueror Knightsbridge • Seven ran. AIN STAKES. Irene Queen of the Magic .. 1 - Four ran. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Pastime Easter Begot hen-castle Five ran, 1 40toIagstMANCHESTER. Cape Flya wa y (t p LATEST ST. UGER. 9 to 2 agst Sabreur (t) 3 to 1 at Thormanby (o) and r) 6 to 1 agst Wizard (t) 5n to 1 agst Torn Bowline(t) 15 to 2 agst Sweetsauce (t) 100 to 1 agst The Rap (t) 16 to 1 agst St. Albans (t 2 Otol) 100 to 1 agst Nightingale (t) .....-....—a--- The fields at Warwick to.day will be tolerably large, the County find Nursery Handicaps having capital entries. The chaneesof those engaged in the County Handicap appea r very evenly bAimeed, Vouralak, 3 yrs, sst 10lb, appearing very well in. If lam favoured with a start, I shall look no ?norther for the whiner, although the Margery filly looks a most dan gerous opponent. The Nursery Handicap, for two-year olds, numbers 44 subs, amongst them being several perlformer , of some note. J ess i e Brown, 6st 121 b • , Limeitewer, 6st 101 b; and Orion, Est 41b, appear to be (he best trio :and were I compellid to stand upon one, I should select timeflower. between Crater, Avalanche, Mouravieff, and Defender. Crater, The Warwick, Cup, three 'miles, , win be an exciting race who beat Starke and Tournament, over a three mile course at Goodwood, sho u ld b e h an d y at the finish; and I fully expect to see him l and the trophy to his spir i t e d owner. . Neine;is h as only Fravola to fear in the 5 sous sweepstakes;. and Pastime will find it difficult to dispose of The Greek fur the Welter C ue . bAreLLITz. ------..—.—_—• RACING FIXTU.RES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. - Warwick. 4 Leieeater . i l9 Derby ' • 6 Monmouth ' Kelso 6 Manchester Autumn ' 2l Doncaster ll N ewmarket F.O.M. 2.S Cbesterfield l7 Maltou Richmolld NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the - Brokers' Office, 3. Dale-street, 10 Toas BUFFALO HORNS. BROWNS, HUNTER, & CO Apply to (en sait. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT. MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for "which the Admiralty certificate is given, T. SUPPLIED ONLY DY S. ,HANCOC K, SWEETING-STREET. f COMMERC lAL. n LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. Ebt Cotton arket. la, the Ilikrpool Cotton Market to-day there was a f demand; and prices were steady. The .salii—including 80 Pernambuco at bo 83d, 80 Maranharn at 7id, 200 Egyptian at 7/d to 10Id, and 2,060 Surat at 2d to 41d—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 were on specula tion and' for export. Zfre Cotoniar roknut Sarittt. The Livtrpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was a little more active. Sugar : The transactions were still limited, the business being confined to 330 bags grainy Bengal at 46S per cwt.. Molasses : A cargo (300 puns.) of Cuba Mus ,coTado for arrival was reported at 18s Gd per cwt. Third : Nothing . done. Coffee,: :the Singapore offered by auction went .off with spirited competition, 830 bags realising 52s' for 'low b-rdinary brown to 63s for good ordinary.; , 100. bags Native Ceylon also brought .62s per 644; - . Cocoa: 110 bags Bahia were taken at 51s, and 200 bags Guayaquil at 66s per cwt: Rice : There were no sales reported on the spot, 'but a cargo of Rangoon (700 tons) for arrival - was placed at lie lid per cwt. Sago Flour : We have to notice 350 bags at 16s to 16s 6d per cwt. Gambier : 200 bales heated changed hands at 16s 3d - io 16s 6d per cwt. Rapeseed : At auction there was no disposition to purch,as . k and only some damaged lots found buyers. Shitxt 'Saari*. In the Liverpool- Share Market to-day rather :more .activity was displayed, and London and North-Western and Sheffield Stocks were 'in unarked request, at higher rates. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, on the other hand, was flatter, sowing to a serious accident upon the line. The - tone at the close was very good, and the market left off at its best point, with as improving tendency. The transactions included Great Western, 711 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1108, 94,1, 101, 10, fr; London and North- Westein, 1001, '2, 1,8,1; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 44, ;-; Midland, 1251, a, 1 ; Ditto New Shares, 1 5-16 p ; Newry and Warren point, 6 13-18 ; North British, 631 ; Nottingham .and Grantham, :3d ; South-Eastern, 261 ; Dutch Rhenish, 3;d ; Great Western of Canada, 131, 7-16 ; Illinois Central, 121 d; North Union, A, 2;0; Ditto B, 160 ; Midland 41 per Cent., 102 ; Bank of Liverpool, 20k; North and South Wales Bank, 10; Liverpool and London Fire and Life I nsurance,.6 5-16 p; Thames and Mersey Marine_ Insurance, p ; Liverpool United Gas, 200 f. The share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 o'clock, Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 781 ad 781 Caledonian , 941 —94 i Eastern Counties . lot, xd 10- Great Northern ll4l ad 1151 Great Westerns - 71 3 Landashire & Yorkshire 114 xd 1101 1101 London & North Western 1001 ad 101 1001 Manchester, Shef., & Liu. 44,1 441 441 Midland Stock 1251 1251 125;1- Ditto new shares North British 634 North Staffordshire iortli Eastern—Berwick . 961 —98 t Do. York and N. Midland 82- 82 1 Do. Leeds Northern 531 54 'South Eastern 26 5-16 ad 26,1 26 5-16 Ox*W.& Wolyerhptp 44;1 451 D henish 3 15-16 3 13-I6d Gr ttaendiourg 6 15-16 7 Grand Trank of Canada 7 13-16 7 15-16 c.f. „c r•__ • Ditto new shares 7„-Id Buffalo and Lake Huron s'4 5 -- Great Ship , 7/6 8/6 . Thames & Mersey M.. Co 9-16 — -11-16 p MEETINGS, Meetings of tkareholders will be held at the - following places : Sept. 5. Glasgow and South-Western, at Glasgow. Sept. 7. Sub marine Telegraph, at London. Sept. 10. &nropAire Union, at Shrewsbury. Sept. 'll. (;;aleilonian, at Glasgow; Edinburgh, Perth, :anti Dundee,, at Edinburgh; East Anglian, at. London. Sept. 'l4. London, Chatham, and Dover, at Londont Sept. 20, Midland Great Western, at Dublin. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividr;nds ,t the fbllowing rate per annum will be reecvramended for the first half-year of 1860 ; aPPeniied ;also will be found the dividends for the Rime . period last year : Cal tbnian.---41 per cent. ; surplus, £7,000. 1859, terre,nt.: surplus, £2,s47.—Meeting, Sept. 11. i t iVand Great Western. —5 per cent. 1859, 5 per cent. -- 7 , Meetidg, Sept. 20. na. nestle and' Carlisle,—An intermediate dividend of its e d per cent for the past i-year. 18,59, 555 per cult. , .Ite (cern Djarktt. The Liverpool Corn Market to-day was but thinly attended by buyers. The trade was with out animation, and a very limited amount of business - was practicable. in any description of Wheat, though holders *ere generally willing to accept a reduction in value : prices were thus somewhat irregular,. French and other good qualities being sold at a decline of 2d to 3d, and common • American of 4d per cental below the.. rates of this day week. Four was in a quiet retail demand, and. .1s per barrel and sack che a p e r. Beaus were held for more money, but sold slowly. Oats and Oatmeal in limited request, without apparent-ohange in value. Scarcely any business -was done in Indian. Corn, and prices of .yellow and :mixed were 6d to 9d per qr. lower; little white Corn left on hand, and extreme rates paid.--In -this district the weather has been very variable . - the past few days, but from other parts of the country the reports..were more favourable, and in the southern counties harvest- is proceeding to some extent ; as might be _ eipected, however, under, the:circumstances, the few earliest deliveries of Wheat show coarseness of quality in general, inferior, condition, and various -weight, and . even with- - tt fine season"heneeforth we cannot but anticipate much of these deficiencies and th e con sequent n ecessitylor an unusually large adinixture of old, whether of our own growth or imported from, abroad. . The• provincial markets, towards the close of the week, were irregular, but mostly at more less rise upon previous rates; Mark lane,. hoyvevei, came 26.0 35.per,qr.lower yester day, and' affected the trade here, upon a very langu4 baeitiess, - to the extent of 2d per cental for Wheat; while' in Flour and Indian Corn only the most limited sales were practicable. The reports from America' are decidedly favourable ' for an extensive import thence during the coming season, but.it is doubtful if France till have much . to spare after the first few months succeeding liars-Lib', and we must turn to Spain, and chiefly . ~ ~F~. ~.y r \\ N *N -\\J 1 \\,. to' the countries 014 4Alie Mediterranean, for a toady lupply "is the coliree heat 'year. "dtir - stiptilies this '*vek 'ate g'eod,` tliObgh ntit e % Yrelltie; ilfeelports of Wligit and 'ldtir iii:e't)ietty liberal. 'AR tTV O,e.COATS Trotti the `.'tBiO4.l.ll6iis,t`tt;!*.tt and Sept., 1860, 1 Lel usive. quiet, ‘62s and 51s 9d on the spot, 528 sellers Itititl - iree months, and 52s 6d was offered Mr:July to March. . . I The BOROUGH Him, MAlixEr.'-h--A11;‘: ..:; T an a ' fine Hops WAY support'the lg.te '(l4aiice .. 'quo tations. knfthiOr ps924els are 'lidioliveJ. 4 ,11 uty is titled 6p;066. ',oira ,;‘:i .444 i - ,,s • . , ; ; 5 4 t) 7 lX-0141J, \ ,&c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Londons, 100/ ; Great Westerns, 71,-1 ; Dovers, 26 5-16 k Stretelds, 44. MANCHESTER TRADE. —=-.A adcidedly better • , feeling in the market to-dty. Producers show 'greater' firmness than for some time past, and buyers could net do so even - ttr:dh7 3s the/ triday • k• ... . , . 61.1.5G0W IRO N.—liiirize , quiet. No. 1,50 s 3d.. ta .. ,50s .64; Waratits, As to 51s 31; No: 3, 493 9d l to 505. Ship Uis week,. 13,700; corre,spoi.Aing '*eek Taiev, 4 ar," 13,300 tons, . RqitN AIARKETi3,—Cotik' . 41i.a . eat, 26s 6d ; ' Vit • - eats, 13s to 16s, Ilatteyntittoted.— -DUBLIN : Home Wheat—one taii•cel'te-:day in bad condition sold at 30s. Oats BitleY • is to ls 6d Per brl. lower—all in goid conc liti t t, Foreign Wheat firm, with good demand, at fay late rates ;• stock very small. Maiae in fair toll siimptive demand, without change in Valte; holdeis very firm. Small demand for FDA; and Ifigh LEEDS : Dull market, and,- 3' 3s lower. tittle doing. Fair quantity of neW 'eheriiiz 'Of . fair quality, at moderate ptices.—..NEwcst - it>: Few buyers of Wheat, and Vastness quite tit a 'stand=still, owing to yesterday's decline, at Mark-lane., Holders, generally, firm in upholding last week's prices, but millers will'ehly l bty at a reduokiett of 2s to 3s - per qr. on 'niece tllis..day 'week. Very little doing in Fliittr, ted prices irregular. Barley quiet. Oats . rather , &hit, and the turn loiver. Beans and Peas Ivitheta change. Weather dry and Leather splendid. Only a very thin attendanee tt market, most of the farmers being en gael TA harvest operations. Wheat sells slowly, at n *Mine of fully 2s per qr. from last week's kites. Foreign 2s - to 3s lower. Other articles iirithOut change. SANKRRUPTS. • John nt4ta kk en , builder, Croydo. - Richard butler, tailor, Longacre. Patman Watson, draper, Hampstead-road. Jas. Season, cabinet maker and furniture broker, Leeds. Chas. Botten, brassfounder, Crawford-passage, Clerkett.- well. Charles Denes, importer of foreign nittel , !ankse and wine merchant, North lohri-street, Liverpool. Silvano Praneisco, Leis Pereira, and John Grant. wine merchonts, eked Tower-strOet. • Philip Niiims hootmaker and leather 'butter, Stamfoid, thtollashire. Frederick Taylor Brassinkton, boOt saki shoe maker, turslem, Staffordshire. NJiyping ittritigrutt. Wind yesteiday, N.W. ; at 1161yhead, N:, fine breeze & cloudy. . ARRIVED-. September 3. I Mort. , ' • , lialifax Margaret, Cummins, William ChamberlAin, Knapp, Eiarbor trace , Charleston September 4. • ' .Jamaica remand-, Galos.....a...Bayenne !4arvey Birclr, N4l4Air.„ l§l'ear York 3 J6.mika, Brown Thermutes, Baddely, 4 . 3arbadoes OFF THE PORT Despatch (se) SAILED. September 1. Sit' W. Raleigh, Rae, Jamaica September 3. Milton, Bradfield ...Galveston Elwin Frederick, Uicker, September 4. E. von Oldenburg, Corneli s , Pe'rhat Rosalie, Helewyk OttCnd Sobansen ...Chrtstima rhialp's • Athens Ann Levet't, Wolf, Vaimonth, Dacia Dordt Vol ant e, • Cohlen Alicante PetiOnella;WOrties Riga Naiva Tamworth, Wiltiamt,Montreal HClge Eckensen lceland t'. W. lioute, Beare°. Galveston Norje, Istnausin, Constantinople Liverpool Packet, Crosby, Boston Ealween, Twiss Bahia Felix, Segebose ...St. 4,homas FOREIGN PORTS. K. Oodowgie, cartridge; and Echo, Feuvre ; both hence at Bombay (ss), from Quebec at Movillo Cliatdernagon, Aden; Malakoff, London; and Burita, New port; all at Bombay Mary Harrison, Madras; Jessie Byrne. Tamatave; Rother, Algoa Bay; Turon, Calcutta; and Grecian Queen, Melbourne; all at Mauritius City of Baltimore (es), hence at New York Nova Scotian (rims), hence off Antitosti Trio, Benyon, hence at Ileivott Ottillia, Flaherty; Carolihe, ; and Ben Lomond, Burns; all henet at quebec Alice, HarrOn; and Mary. Caroline, .Butler; both hence at Bttenos Ayres . , • _ _ St. Bede, Marseilles; and Aleiope, Lang-, Rosario; both at Bdenos Ayres _ _ . Brazil (ss), Campos; MarlA, Wilders and Persian, Stalker; all henee at Rio laneiro Edward Bousteach WilliaMs, hence at Maranham New York Paeket s NliQueen, hence at Flavannela BAllantine; and Cygnet, Summers, both hence at Alithat C. T. Sutton, Touzel, hence at New Carlisle Jason (ss), Thatcher, hence at St. Vincent and left for Brazils, August 10 Danube (se), Beggs, hence; and Euphrates (se), Reed. Cephalonia; both at Gibraltar John Baxter, hence at Halifax Glenalvon, Mackie, hence at Itichibticto Roeevean, Hicks, hence at Harbor Grace. Andrew Carney, Mayo, hence at Vettiee City of Perth, Vlcreh, hence At Siiinelhunde NPOKEN. Lttcy, Defte benterara, Ang 19, 43 N, 13 W Captain Coo henec for Point de (Jane, June )0, 30 S, 30 W Mao ) Donna south, Aug 24, 43 N, 11 W Atabistan, Aug 26,.36 N, 3 W Startled Fawn, b)und south, Aug 19, 41 N. 13 W Spirit of the Day, hence for Callao, Aug 18, 40 N, 11 W Bessy, bound south, Aug 19, 41 N, 13 W Palestine (ss), hence for Quebec, Sept 2, ion. W OUTPOIti% Clara, from Calcutta It Portsmouth M. A. Johnson, from Caldera ; and Marshal Peliasier, Co. quimbo; bttli at Swansea Dtat, Sept. 4.—Arrived and passed : Yorktown, from Lon. don to New. York ; Eleguro, London to Liverpool ; Comitas, London to Trieste ; Morning Star, London to Port Philip ; Rangocn (ss), to westward ; • Armita, to Dover; Venelia, Lon don to Cape Good Hope GRAVESEND, Sept. 4 ---Arrived : Lavinia, from St. Vincent; Saxonia, Hamburg; Lioune, Gravelines ; Roman Empire, Eupatona ; Thea, Gravelines; William, Cronstadt. Sailed: Seine (a), for Boulogne; Venilia, Table Bay; Roadie (s), Antwerp DOVER (National Signal Association), Sept. 4.—Morning Star, of Liverpool, HWPG, down ellinnel ; Aliqais. of London, HDC, down channel; steainer Osprey, JLKH, up channel from Liverpool ; J'ane and Esther, of Weymouth, Hwo., down chtuurel; Starling, of DoVer, HVDR, at anchor; Ran goon, down channel FaLmoovn, Sept. 4.—Arrived: Hyginia, from Havannah ; Escort, Matanzas ; Sus. Elsiena, Alexandria; Fanny Nicholson, Havannah ; Marietta, Taganrog Jacoba Johanna, Leghorn ; Gondola, Berdianski ; Petrina, Odessa ; Triumphant, Ham burg. Off : Hayti, Aux Cayes s BELFAST, Sept. 4.—Arrived : Adonis (as), from London. Sailed : Laura, for Port Madoc. QUEENSTOW, Sept. 4.—sailed Figlia Jenny, for Gloucester; Oliveria, London; Carman, Dublin; Seaman, St. John's , GREENOCK, Sept. 4. Arrived : Welkin, from New York Auguste Louise (ss), Dunkirk. Sailed: Home. for Montreal; City of Madras, Calcutta ; Leon; Genoa, put back MARITIME EXTRACTS. Livraron, September 4. The rtional tlivird, for New York. has put h: u nk toe engal, Clark, from Colombo at Mauritius for London, to stop a leak. The . Circassian, Davidson, from Akyab at Mauritius leaky, and part cargo overboard. • RIO GRANDE, July 28 : The 'British sehdoner St. Lawrence, ready for sea, drifted from her moorings, and went on lybore at San Jose do Norte. .Abotit 28 tons of enego (hone ash) thrown overboard. The vessel will be sold, and remainder of crrgo shipped per Lizzie Gowan. Rio GRANDE? . July 28 : The British schooner St. Lawrence was condemned and sold at Saa Jose do Norte, having been on shore, but is reported to be afloat again, apparently not much injured. Chaseley, Reeves, from Cardiff at 'lllaranham, after being aground entering the harbour, but wqhout apparent injury. Rio JANEIRO, August i : The Philip Laing, from Liverpool to Colombo • Enterprise, Liverpool to Callao ; and Kensington, Callao to dork, which put in here leaky, have all been sur veyed, and ordered to discharge for further examination. ARICIIAT, August 18 : A d ere li c t s hip o f a b o ut 1,000 tons, apparently American, with the first letter of her name "C" visible, euddy lull of staves, coppered high, and barnacles on her bends, was passed on the arfl, August, fifty miles south west of Cape Race, by the Cygnet, arrived here. sporting (fittrtiigart. THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1.860. ECCLESIASTICA.L Ii;e:ELLIGENCE. • BENEVIC* AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.. REcToRy. ...fitful/Lim, co. and din. Worcester : val. £2OO with. t, si'dettce pat. J. A. Taylor, Esq. : Rev. A. S. Cavertret'Oc - -CaVr, •prti. eArribilOge, St. Clement ; air). vitt:,e6 ' lege, Cambridge: 0. : , • • „- Lkiita:shire•: dm. Che,hire . EL 0 with retiile:l4i;e l : Exectiteifs et the late P. Greenall,'Esq. : Ite:V. R..rsteentil, resigned. , • L • Aertitesl, All Saints', Mid4lescx : r.-'"melon pats. Reps. of the late Incumbent., the Rev. W. 11. Shore, 'dec. Lambeth, Verulam Chanel: die. ‘vlinaiester : Rev. C. Green, Prom. . Pfun-otreetßocirit- aio.-• Oxford : val. £143 with residence : 'pat. tai? TlV.i\Ve : Rev. A. S. Butler, prom. CURACIES,. Auckland, St. Andrew, (.0. and din. Durham, Bristol, St. Mary Rerlelifi'. Chester, St. Mary-on‘th ,- .41i,11, Haselhury f„ich;er-e... tl:o. Bath and Wells. PlynistoeltDcyoi,-,..: ?la. Exeter. • Rlrldthc;; . , : dio. Lichfield. lAitit.lifrA4t, Surrey : din. Winchester. 174idtibliry, Devon : din. t xeter : Assist.: with title. MASTERSIIIPS. Batley Grammar School, Yorkshire Rer. F.A. Vincent, 'pro. Brounsgrove Grammar School. - Worcestershire • Assistant : Order.: pat. Rev. J. D. Collis, P.D. Kingsbridge Grammar School : Wad Mastersliip : salOty £.50 with house, &c. ttstirriontAls'bdtore Cept.l3. • R. x.Nt) Ti. F A I • R , BPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER 181EncaANTs, YORK-BUILD/NGS, 12, DAL}-STREEf, L'IYERPOOL. Imper Omit ts. Pints iialerints BASS'S •PALE t ALE • • 6s (d doz.. 3: Gd d0z...2s 4a cloz FINE MILD NEE BEST EDINBURGH ALE OC Od „ ...3s 6(.1 „ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od• „ ...2s Od „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4. Gd „ ...2s kl „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s Od „ ...3s „ All in first , rite condition. TILE CUIRASS WHICH In l';O UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. M.ACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26; BOLD-STREET; At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS; rtn COZEN. Materials GoOCl,:and fit:Whrranted. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. vintleX," a letter which ani4ared yesterday ; for " time pleaSe to read "turn," and for "country" read "county.' HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING ' lh. Mm.) 16ft. En. EVENING lh. 45m. i 15ft. Sin. . _ I (11,e opaily- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. Garibaldi has written to the secretary of the An nexionist Committee, to whose busy labours We referred yesterday, to mentien that he means to arrive in Naples on or abort the Bth instant (Saturday nett); and that he will, on arrival ; assume the Dictatorship of the Two Sicilies, in the name, and, there can be no doubt also with the authority, of Victor Emmamiel. The Com , mittee is busily engaged in preparing for his reception, and the inhabitants for his welcome. The city, we are told, will be illuminated for three nights ; and although the illuminations may not be visible from Gaeta, or the rejoicings of the Neapolitans heard there, it is not likely that Francis 11., who has doubt less by this time retired from Naples, will linger for any length of time on his first stage towards Austria or Spain. Gaeta, so memorable for the shelter it afforded the present Pope in 1848-49, though strongly fortified on the land side, is open to an attack by sea of whieh Garibaldi mast now be supposed to possess the undisputed command. The Journal des Debats, a paper which has for some time strenously advocated the annexation of Naples to Piedmont, feels itself at liberty to proclaim that the fall of Francis 11. will remove all cause of difference between England and Austri and that England will now make known that " the Mincio Marks the limits of her sympathies es the Italian cause,"—in other words, that England will cease to adhere to her policy of non interference, if Venetia be attacked. Like so many similar statements, howerer, this observation has very much more the air of a suggestion than of a fact ; though at the same time, it would be far from easy to forecast the future policy of the Ministry, so long as Lord John Russell holds the seals of the Foreign-office. Austria, meanwhile, continues her active preparations for the defence of Venetia, by, at one and the same time, strengthening her great fastnesses with the view to over awe Sardinia, and increasing to the utmost her maritime strength in the Adriatic. If we could trust a statement made by the Ultramontane Monde—a journal Whith, as we have observed above respecting the be&tts, also advocates the calm Which it espouses, by making suggestions instead of adhering to facts—Lord John Russell has addressed a confidential note to Count Cavour, dissuad ing him from joining in, or sanctioning, any attack on Venetia. If this statement were true, it is not too much to say, that a letter of that kind would be worth to Austria fifty of her best regiments, but it seemly wears the garb even of probability. The Austrian Gazette, in announcing that the first plenary sitting of the Council of the Empire will be held neat Monday, mentions that a revolutionary committee has been discovered at Verona, that its members have-been arrested, and that the papers which were seized " threw a surprising light on the pro ceedings of a neighbouring power,"—but these state ments also require confirmation. There has been no lack of telegrams within the last day or two relating to the Roman States. General Lamori ciere cannot be accused either of inactivity or of keeping silence. In his last reported order of the day, he an nounces that he has 20,000 men more than the 30,000 which previous information assigned to him, and that he can bring the entire force of 30,000 into the field. This may possibly be the case, but, whether they would tight, when they found themselves in presence of an army whose leader has hitherto never . left the battle field excepting as a conqueror, is a very different matter. Some of the concluding observations made by M. de Persigny in a second speech delivered by him in public, :fir France, appear to hate tended to confirm a recently made impression, that the Emperor would merely pro tect the Pope's throne in the Vatican, but the successor of General Guyon in the command of the French gar rison of Rome, his, we are told, announced,to his offi cers that he has instructions to defend Coinpachio, a town in the Ferrarese, and Viterbo, situated forty miles north north-West of kerne, as well as Rome itself and Civita Vecchia. It will turn out, as usual in such cases, that the "force of circumstances " is a. greater authority than either of the two foregoing ones. Intelligence of unusual interest has arrived from Bombay. One of those fearful famines for which India has unhappily not eeased to be remarkable, was hanging over the Northwestern provinces, and the people had already commenced to barter their own flesh and blood to save themselves from‘tbe threatened starvaticn. As regards the state of trade, it was dull; but Manchester must look out, for the speculation in spinning and weaving companies is so great in Bombay, that if all the projected undertakings be carried out, there is likely to be a revo lution in the market for English manufactures. The Home Government has endeavoured to levy the incom& tax on their civil servants by telegraph, and the judges of the Supreme Court of Bombay have set the example of resistance to this step, by refusing to submit to the reduction from their incomes, on the ground that the instructions for the purpose were not published in the Government Gazette. An important case affecting Savings Banks has just been decided at Leeds. A Savings Bank Company, registered under the Limited Liability Act, has a branch offibe at Leeds. On the window of this office was painted the title, " Savings Bank, Incorporated by Act of Parliament ;" while higher up, in front of the build ing; was displayed the legal description- of the concern, " pistrict Savings Bank, Limited." The point tried on Monday was, whether "Savings Bank, Incorporated by Act of Parliament" was not a misnomer, and a contra vention of the statute, which attaches a penalty to the use; in, any "notice, advertisement, or other official publication," of a name other than that under which the Company was 'Constituted. The Bench decided that it was, and imposed upon the Leeds agent a fine of £ so ;: r -Their Worships refused to grant a case for the 4ueen's Bench. An :'interesting questibn is being agitated between the War Office and the timber trade. The subject has been repeatedly referred to in the City Article of the Timm. An extensive firm of mahogany and timber brokers, correspondents ef.that journal s rem.allcs " Yor l / 4 ., say that stroilg tempkaiti t tkt! ,• : ,, c eceived regarding the Office in refusing to entertain ten except through the friediirm of broke.rS,' Might have added, and 'being so bank f+..iteel to two firms, to i the exclusion trf Ail oihers,, thus 'conferring on a, , few select . individuals a ` monopoly liable ,'to 'Vitt abuse, and putting an extinguisher on free trade end fair . „. competition in this import-An?, 't.t..'c' -- ,artment, so far as the generctl• '6l' brokers and timber merchants .i , ..n5, - ,Oncerned. The practice to which you have so very properly directed public attention is of modern date, and is a most expensive one to the nation; it opens the door tg no end of petty favouritism and profitable ',nitro ' nage to traders; it is questionable e 4 the, t'cote Of tice, and most decieledrY iSti t th'e:co're of Apediency. The ;pica 'elf belini!,- able through this brokering' , monopoly "to Obtain better and cheaper goods is all fudge, •as every one knows who is practically conversant With the trade ; exactly the reverse is 'very ninch f'l6.rei the mark. You have oppOttAtely opened a subject on which we crave yot'r permission to speak a word of remonstrance. Why should power be conferred by the Government authorities on two, or even three, unofficial, irresponsible brokers, which shall enable them, if they choose, suc cessfully to tamper with the interests and the clients of all the other timber merchants and brokers in the kingdom, having the often too powerful temptation of their own material interests to do so, and this sitAirist the interests of the ptiblic service Yesterday morning the wretched man Youngman, the Murderer of a family, paid the last human penalty for his fearful crime, dying, we regret to add, without confession. During the firing of the salutes in honour of the Prince of Wales, at Montreal, on the 24th ult., four seamen were blown to pieces on board two of the men-of war forming the escort. A full account of the lamentable railway accident on the East Lancashire Railway, at Itelmshore, near Ac crington; by oitr special reporter, will ba fond in Another part of cdr • From the monthly stithniary of *reeks in the Skipping Gazette, It appears that, daring the month .of AugUst, `the naniber of wrecks reported was 96. In the month of January there were 229, in February 154, in March 166, in April 133, in May 124, in June 146, and in July 60, making a total during the preteiii year of 1,108. l'ltE SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. THE Saturday half-holiday is a necessity of the age, and promises to become rapidly and univer sally established as an institution of the country. " All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Recreation is absolutely necessary in order to preserve the equilibrium of "mots sana in corpore steno." "Merry old England " has been apt to forget het mirth in the absorbing pursuit of com merce and wealth. The blinding :passion for gold had almost extinguished our healthy love of manly sports arid eiercises ) and all but superin duced a feelitig of something like contempt for everything that seemed physical enjoyments. Fortunately a happy " Change has come o'er the spirit of our dream," and within the last twelve Months we have imbibed a strong passion for a species of out-door exercise, which bears the scrutiny of the severest judgment, arid has sup plied a motive for Urging on, against all obstacles, the glorious half-holiday movement. Alen of all classes are beginning to see and feel more clearly than ever they did that to toil every available hour of the day, and that for every day of the week, in a routine of unremitting drudgery of any kind, is neither more nor less than a degra dation of mental and physical nature, and a waste of the vital and wealth-making resources of the people. Employers and employed alike become more and more convinced that to overwork or be overwrought is in the end uo profit to any one; but on the contrary, that it is fraught with loss, .misery, and ruin, to the community' as Well as to the individual. Viewed apart altogether from the requirements of the grand Volunteer orga nisation, the Saturday half-holiday movement cannot but recommend itself to every intelligent and profound thinker, not merely as desirable, not merely as involving no real loss to employers or employed, not merely as fraught with benefit to health, but as a movement positively necessary to secure these lasting and substantial benefits to the population, to maintain our national resources, and our grandeur and influence as an European potter. London has set an example which Liverpool must soon follow. It has been to the disgrace of Liverpool that her toiling denizens, amid so much wealth, have been long subjected to unduly pro tracted hours of labour, and without any holi days throughout the whole year, save only Christmas and Good Friday, and even these, in too many instances tve could nante, only partially. Even busy Manchester has, in this respect, been far before Liverpool. In truth, we do not believe there is any other town in the kingdom where the vast body of the population are subject to so much slavery—voluntary slavery if you will. Some progress, however, has been recently made in the right direction, and we trust the day is not far distant when we shall be able to rejoice in the permanent and unanimous establishment of at least a Saturday half-holiday. There is really no insurmountable obstacle in the way of obtain ing that desideratum, beyond the difficulty of persuading narrow-minded people .of what constitutes their true interests, and the tedi ousness of the process required to induce mulish headed people to change a habit, especially if it be, as in this case, a very bad one. It ought to stimulate the Saturday half-holi day cause here and in all other large towns which have not yet adopted it, to find that the system has been fairly inau gurated in the metropolis. Let the Liverpool people strike another blow at the exclusive and uncharitable process which has hitherto refused to extend this boon to the thousands of young men and women employed in our shops and warehouses. Too much. work and too little play , we repeat, is not profitable. Now is the time to adopt an improvement in this respect. •In truth, it cannot be much longer delayed, and, the sooner the concession is made, it will be so much the better for all concerned. What better use could our young men make of such a half-holiday than that to which happily they would now be most certain to apply it, namely, in support of the Volunteer movement ? We !night plead for the half-holiday for the sake of the Volunteers' cause alone. 'We might justly argue that it is necessary to permit of the ‘'fall develop men t of that patriotic effort. B u t we take up a no ther, and, if possible, high er groun d ; and 'we say that Volunteering is necessary to make the half -holiday as profitable as it ought t o b e . Viewing the duties of a Volunteer merely as a process of physical exercise and training; as a means of draw ing men forth to breathe the fresh air, and prac tice a manly bearing, and as a method of bringing together all classes of society in one. common combination,—we pronounce it to be . the best possible manner of securing that healthy recrea tion and relaxation which is the great object of the half-holiday movement. Thus would we meet and silence those who see no political neces sity for a Volunteer force. As a moral and social organisation, it confers benefits which demand that our youth should be set free Ito enjoy it. To those who have seen the good effected already among the existing Volunteers we need say little to urge this argument. TO those who doubt, we sasr, enquire of any who have had the best means of judging from actual. experience. Above, all,, do, not listen to those mere theoriSts who will, - tell you of what - they think ought to have been the effect of the drill and parade. Did space permit us we might specify innumerable instances where the most tAdrked iftiprovement has been wrought in the social habits of the men enrolled iri our Aolutitcer radks. We kilo* of do inStaliee of an '4pOsite chaiitetel to all thOie 7ho have already joined the Volunteers, or yielded them pecuniary and moral support, we say lend your rnOst s ..entious aid in prornotink the agitation for a Saturday half holiday for our shop and warehouse-keepers in every branch of trade. Nothing could more effectually secure the further p.ugmentation of the Volunteer movement, or tend to place it any way higher in the permanent feelings and affections of the people of Eughtnii It the VQhttiteo ljtoyymedt should confer do other benefit upon this country than that of having secured this great blessing to the masses, it 'will have earned a rig - lit to the kratefel acknowiediMen6 Ph4ar.4;.rlist and patrio.t. fainisiers of religion would effectually serve the interests they have most at heart, by extending to this half-holiday movement their most cordial support; because it could not fail to advance the becoming observance of the Sunday, and the suitable performance of the duties appropriate to that day. Let all classes unite to give a helping hand to the agitation, and ere long the barrier of prejudice Will give way, the htboitrio;classes r ill. itiVaiie. to a new sense of life, and society at large will reap the benefits which wait upon a healthy and happy, as well as loyal and patriotic people. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday, September 4, 1860. What a famous canard the affair of the " lirenier indemnity " has been: The .21Inniteur is so much shocked at the idea of the Emperor having made the exactions attributed to him in all the different papers, that it will not condescend to contradict the abstird reports 'chi the subject. The public are now officially advised that the initiative in the affair was taken by the Neapolitan GovernMent itself, and people are called upon to take notice, that the King of Naples has acted most handsomely on the occasion. The last despatches from Naples come down to Monday last, at which date " there was nothing new." The troops. destined to cover the ap proaches to the capital were concentrated at Salerno, at Naples, and at Gaeta. The annexa tion Committee was continuing to issue its orders and proclamations throughout the whole king dom, and had sent agents to Ponte-Corvo, to raise that town, which belongs to the Pope, and which is included in Terra de Labour, a province of the two Sicilies. Several ships of war have also arrived, and cast anchor in the Bay, in order to reinforce the Piedmontese squadron before Naples. Nearly all the new arrivals have troops on board belonging to the Sardinian army, which are ready to be disembarked, .a circumstance which completely confirms the account I gave you in my last of the present proceedings of the Sardinian Government. It is thus seen that events are advancing apace towards their final solution. At the present mo ment the whole of the western portion of the kingdom, from. the Gulf of Tarento to the Roman frontier, is lost to the royal authority. Garibaldi is scarcely a day's march from the capital, which only waits for his arrival, to pro nounce against the dynasty of the Bourbons. .As for the young Bourbon himself,.he is still waver ing between an armed resistance and a quiet departure, The Opinione of Turin affects to treat as absurd the statements to which I referred yes terday, of a large armed force having been assem bled by that Government to take possession of Naples, on its being evacuated, by Francis 11. But it at the same time adds, that the course which the Government will take must "depend upon events ; but that it will, in any case, be regulated by the wishes of the inhabitants." A despatch from Turin, dated the 2nd, states that Garibaldi was at that date moving on Salerno; and a correspondent of the Presse writes that great preparations are being made there by the Neapolitans to resist him. "Legions" of soldiers are being despatched thither from the capital by rail, arid a large entrenched camp was being formed; but whether the trenches were cut with a view to subdue the malaria which was raging on that unwholesome coast, or with a view to repel the still more formidable attacks of Garibaldi's legions, remains to be seen. It is given out, however, in the meantime, that a great coup is to be tried in this quarter, and General Von Michel, Who coniniands the Bavarians, promised before he left the presence of the King on Saturday to proceed to Salerno, to give a goo d account of the " infernal vagabonds." It w ill b e the last attempt at defence, you may rely upon it. According to a statement in the Cologne Gazette, Monseigneur Nardi, the Prefect of the Papal Household, who is said to be charged with a message from the Court of 'tome, to obtain from Austria, in conjunction with the other Catholic Powers, a guarantee for the possessions of the Church, had arrived in that city. This journal states that the Bishop has already obtained the acquiescence of Austria and Spain to this project, but the answer of France had not yet arrived. It is added that the Pope was extremely desirous for the assembling of a Euro pean Congress, in order to deliberate on the best means, of carrying out such an arrangement. I do not believe there is a particle of truth in this. story, but I mention it as another instance of the attempts that are being made in certain quarters on our credulity. If the statements in a recent correspondence from Athens are to be credited, there is a prospect of an immediate "rumpus" i.e., inter ruption of diplomatic negotiations between the government of King Otho and that of the Sultan. The language recently used by the Grand Vizier to the Dragoman of the Hellenic Legation at Constantinople, with reference to certain proceedings of the Greek Government in connection with the recent disturbances, has been considered so insulting, th a t th e C a bi ne t o f Athens has declared that unless it obtains satis faction it will withdraw its representative. No one need be surprised at this occurrence, but its ultimate importance will be regulated by the amount of support which the Athenian Govern ment obtains from its stronger neighbours. There has been another speech from M. do Persigny, delivered on the-oeoasion of laying of the foundation stone of a new .church at Roanne; and no little importance is attached by the French Government to that . portion* of his remarks which treated of the relations between the Government and the Holy See. 'The Count adopts and repeats the announcement recently published, that the Emperor will confine himsilf to the defence of the abode .of the " Head of Catholicity ;" and will give - no aid, direct or indirect, to Lamoriciere, in his attempts to pre serve the Roman States. The Emperor and the Empress have been sailing on the Lake of Geneva, opposite the magnificent coasts of Chablais. Whilst so occu pied his Majesty is stated to have had a long conversation with the chief engineer of the depart ment and the representativeS of the proposed rail , way to Italy, which will become, in part, a French line, in the course of which his Majesty w as greatly struck with the idea of h avin g a , tunnel constructed under the Alps, by which a subterra nean passage of the Simplon mi g ht be accom plished in 25 minutes. If this p ro j ec t be-carried out, the, passage o f the Menai Straits will me to allude to th e thenceforth, not be the greatest eng i neer i ng monument *in Europe. state l It is of quite afftli r s atunnecessarythetfrfsoer, for there is no varia tion whatever, either in prices • or in anything else. ------- At Woodborough, Netts, a few days ago, a child, 17 months old, fell into a pipkin full of water and was drowned. BirayN.)fryrcy COURT. -- (Before Mr. Commissioner Pe in re Isaac J. B arrett: Th i s b ankrupt was th e p r oprietor of fife Londo n restaurant, i n C layton - equar b. The last examination was fixed for yesterday, but the balance -sheet had not been filed. Mr. Sandys, for the assignees, stated that the baniciupt was arranging with hia creditors for the purpose of annulling the bankruptcy, and would require an adjournment. His Honour said it must not be at the expense of the estate. An adjourn ment was then taken to the 25th September. —/n re T. R. Mitchell : This bankrupt, an apothecary in Liverpool, passed his last examination. Mr. Evans appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Alfied Samuell for the assignee. The certificate sitting was appointed for the Ist October. THE FRENCH FUNDS: PARtS, Sept. 4. 3 30 r.m.—The Bourse remains inanimate. Renter closed at 68f. 05c., or the same as yesterday. ROME. ROME, Sept. 1. It is _asserted that General Denoue, the com mander of the French army at Rome, has an nounced to his officers that the orders of the Emperor Ntei:e to defend the provinces' of Rome, Civita Vecchia, Cordarta, and Viterbo. Roati,, Sept. 2. It is stated in official duarters that the French garrison at Itonie is to be increased by 3,600 men, iii erdei; bettei pi•Otect that City, hs well as %feed - ltd. Mid Outierdl. Nbh6 has been appointed commander of the French divi vision. All political manifestations have been prohibited. Arh2.2n4 has been declared in a state of siege, and the Papal deleghte has been recalled. Ponte Corvo and Benevento are almost in a state •of insurrection. Agitation likewise prevails in. all the other pkoViticts: i'OLiiiCAL A_1.1.7,1111..iy,ARV AidliElliNTS IN ITALY. The Opinione of Turin states that Garibaldi is at six days' march from Naples. The Italian journals remark that as Gaeta, though strongly fortified on the land side, is open to an attack by sea, it is not probable that Francis 11. will linger there, as Garibaldi will soon have a formidable navy under his command. General Caldini, who commands the fourth division of the army of Upper Italy, has trans ferred his head-quarters to rorli, in order to be nearer to La Cattolica, the sell-linown strategical point which ties within the Papal frontier. General Lanioriciere has concentrated 5,000 men at MaCerata; and addressed an Order of the day to the arms; annolincing that dti ilie day of battle he would bring 50,000 men into the field. The ultramontane journal Le Monde, publishes a letter from Vienna, which states that Lord John Russell has addressed a confidential note, advising Count Cavour to abstain from any attack on Venetia. The Debats says that the fall of the King 'of Naples will remove all cause of difference between England and Austria. England will then proclaim that the Mincio marks the limits of her sym pathies for the Italian cause. The Count de Persigny has made another speech, which tends to confirm the recent impres sion that the Emperor will do nothing more than literally preserve the Pope's throne in the Vati can, and will not help Lamoriciere to keep the Roman States. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 4. Count Nadasdy, the Minister of Justice, who has already twice tendered his resignation, insists upon leaving the cabinet at the close of the extrordinary session of the Riechsrath. His retirement will bring about, if not a complete change, at least essential modifications in the present ministry. During his stay here Prince Metternich has not ceased to urge the Govern ment to enter frankly upon liberal reforms, which he stated to be the efficacious means to establish the influence of Austria abroad. AUSTRIAN ITALY. VERONA, Sept. 4. On account of the rapid progress of Garibaldi's army in the kingdom of Naples, four batteries, sent from Vienna, have been added to the great artillery depot at this place. It is asserted that the seventh and eighth Austrian corps d'arinee have received orders to join, at the first summons, the army of Venetia. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNET);C TELEGRAPH.) HUNGARY. PESTII, Sept. 4. It is certain that although tranquility continues to prevail in Hungary, it is less to be attributed to the measures taken by the Government than to the perfect unanimity with which the national movement is organised throughout the country. The instructions for this course of action have been given by secret chiefs, and are observed by the masses with an admirable discipline. It is therefore believed that unless the Government brings the present crisis to a solution, graNe com plications will result. TRIESTE, Sept. 4. The report which has been circulated that France was about to send to Cattaro two war veisels, is without foundation. Cattaro is a mili tary port, where foreign war vessels can only enter for refuge, under other circumstances they cannot, according to the international laws, enter without being reported to the Cabinet of Vienna. The latter has, up to the present time , received no notice of the kind. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, September 3. The sixth article of the first protocol, signed on the 3rd of August last at Paris, expressly stipu lates that the six articles composing the protocol shall be textually embodied in a convention. Nevertheless, in the project of this convention, as elaborated at Paris, some phrases were introduced foreign to the protocol of the 3rd of August, and of a nature to excite the susceptibility of the Porte. Although the convention had, on the representation made by Vekif Effendi, been con fined purely and simply to the above mentioned articles, there still remains an allusion to the " Hatti Humayoun" of 1856, which the Divan will not admit. Vekif Effendi will therefore receive full powers to sign the convention, b u t with formal instructions not to make use of them, should the said allusion not be removed from the original text of the convention. NAPLES. NAPLES (Via Marseilles), Sept. 1. Th e ministry tendered and then withdrew its The attempt t o f orm a new cabinet res i g nation• under the presidency o f Prince D ' lschitella failed. The chiefs of the national guard entered the Royal palace and demanded from the King the dismissal of Generals D'lschitella and Cntro- Rano. The confusion is increasing in the- city. It is said that should anarchy ensue a disembar kation of Sardinian troops may be expected. BOMBAY MAIL. The advices from. Bombay are to August 7. The Hon. W. A. Morehead had succeeded provi sionally to the governorship of :Madras. A famine was impending in the north-west pro -1 vinces. It was hoped that a seasonable fall of rain might still avert some of the horrors of such a calamity. The people were already bartering their children to save them from starvation. Trade was very dull at Bombay. The number of spinning and weaving companies, if carried out, threaten a revolution in the market for Eng lish manufactures. The establishment already formed represents a million of capital working over 300,000 spindles. The business in cotton piece goods was very insignificant, and also in cotton twist. In other descriptions of cotton goods prices were generally lower. Metals of all kinds dull. Cotton had further declined from Br. to 12r. in consequence of continued unfavourable advices from England. The exports were chiefly for China; a further decline expected. Freights had an upward tendency. Quotations for Liver pool were. 50s. to 525. 6d. for seeds, and 555. to 60s. for cotton. Exchange still looking up, and the banks were drawing at 2s. 9-16 d. Bombay letters were dispatched to Liverpool at O.P . yesterday morning. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 4. The Adriatici froth New York on the 25th ult., has arrived off CoOes. She btings $0470.343 in specie, of which $200,000 are for England, and the remainder for France. The Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore had arrived out. The Adriatic spoke the Africa on the 29th, and passed the wreck of a large ship water-logged. Nlerapia had taken no steps towards repelling the invasion by 'Walker. A dvices from Havana report that the city was healthy. The Coolie trade was rapidly increasing. Exchange irregular ; London, sixty days' sight, 15 to 141 premium. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.---The money market is active, arid rates 'range from 6 to 7 per cent. for first-class paper. Foreign exchange active; Lou: don; 1693 to 116 for silty days. Stoat: market hinny - ant Virginia Si±es; to New Yorle Central, 84,1 ; Erie, 294 to 30k ; Ihirois beihial! 80t to 801. Cotton market steady, with sales of 1,000 baloq- F l ^- , and pork active. Coffee '177:1 e heavy. Freights firm. !":"77.1 ";': r7l-. DERRv, September 4. The 31ontreal Company's steamship Anglo- Saxon, which le f ft quebec on the 26th ult., arrived at 3ioville this forenoon; and having transferred all her mails; except thes'e for Liverpool, pro:- ceeded to Liverpool. The Anglo-SaXoti bring; 52 passengers. She passed the steaniers Nova: Scotian, Palestine, and Bohemian, all bound out. (By Telegraph to Father Point.) MONTREAL, August 28. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales left Quebec on Thursday at noon, on board the steamer Kingston, and arrived the same evening at Three Rivers I and was received by the city authorities ) Govern:- ment officials, and citizens, who pit§eilted Mini With an address'. Io the evening the town was Illuminated in honour of the Prince's visit. The Prince's vessel reached Montreal Friday noon, having been escorted the last tWenty miles ly stelinerli gaily deborated; and filled With crowds of Visitors. OWing. to Unfavourable weather, his Royal Higlinets did not land till next morning, w h en h e was met at the Wharf bY the Mayor and Corporation and the members of Government, the Commander of the Forces, with a numerous staff, the Anglican and Romish bishops and clergy, and a guard of honour fur nished by volunteer corps. Not less than 20,000 spectators were present. After receiving and replying to addresses from the Mayor, his Royal Highness entered a carriage, and drove through the principal streets 'to the exhibition building, which was opened with great eclat. In the afternoon the Prince proceeded to lay the corner stone of the Victoria Bridge. Considerable num bers of invited guests witnessed the ceremony the city is illuminated this evening, and a mag nificent display of fireworks takes place at the Victoria Bridge. COMMERCIAL. Flour: Business done during the week very limited, holders not pressing ; superfine quoted $5 40c. to $5 50c. Nothing to report in fancy or extra. Wheat limited : sales—Upper Canada spring, $1.171 to $124. Corn : No sales to re port ; buyers offer $571, to arrive. Oats lower. Peas saleable in shipping lots. No change in Pork. Ashes in fair demand, and firm ; $5 70c. for Pots, and $5 60c. to $5 65c. for Pearls. Little doing in freights, the high prices asked prevent ing engagements. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE BOURBON DYNASTY AT NAPLES.- INTERFERENCE OF SARDINIA.-PAS SAGE OF TILE PIEDMONTESE THROUGH THE POPE'S TERRITORY. -POSITION OF LAMORICIERE. The correspondent of the Daily News, at Turin, who has access to official quarters, an nounces the military arrangements made by Count Cavour's Cabinet in anticipation of the immediate fall of the Bourbon dynasty. The object is to prevent Naples becoming a prey to anarchy. The Neapolitan army is either con quered or broken up. The people are proclaim ing Victor Emmanuel. Delay might cause the shipwreck of the monarchical principle, or a French Prince might turn the interregnum to his own profit. There will, however, be no delay. The Piedmontese bersaglieri are to land tit Naples forthwith from the Sardinian ships. General La Marmora is to arrive as speedily as possible afterwards with 30,000 men. If the rapid conveyance of so large a force should be impossible, the Pope wilt be asked to allow a passage through his domi nions, the Pope has twice before conceded this passage—once to the Austrians, and once to the Neapolitans. The Sardinian Government is hiring every transport it can find, and the Pope's assent may not be required; but time is precious. The question is, what Lamoriciere will do in case a Piedmontese force passes thrOugh the Pope's territory. Other questions besides the Neapolitan may be hastening a solution. The Sardinians say that Austria will not be touched, but she must cease making Ancona her military fort. • The Count of Syracuse has addressed a second letter to Victor Emmanuel, urging him as King of. Italy to occupy Naples. Francis 11. is ready and anxious to be off to Gaeta, as the last stage on Neapolitan soil on Isis, route to Vienna or Madrid. The Pioneer, paddle-stearaer, has sailed from Spithead on her voyage to join the Zambesi expedition. The failure of Messrs. Pereira and Grant, in the wine trade, with very limited liabilities, has been announced, but the estate is expected to realise 10s. in the pound. The Clara, hired troop-ship, arrived at Spit head last evening, from Calcutta, with the head quarters of the Bth Regiment. Twelve men, two women, and four children have died on the passage home. There is this month to be a great exhibition of iron, steel, and cutlery manufactures, at St. Dizier, in France. It will continue open till October Ist, and the manufacturers of Sheffield have thus an opportunity of proving their superiority. AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY AN OMNIBUS.—An inquest was held on Monday on the body of a man unknown, apparently about seventy years of age, who was run over in London-road, Manchester, by an omni bus heavily laden. Ho was knocked down by one of the horses, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over both his legs. He was conveyed to the Royal Infirmary in a cab, and died on the way, never having been able to speak. The jury, in returning a verdict of "Accidental death," recommended that the attention of the police and hackney coach inspectors should be given to the overloading of the omnibuses. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN THE THAMES.-011 Monday morning, a Thames police constable on duty in the police galley off Regent's canal dock entrance, Lower Ratcliff, had his attention attracted to the leg of a male person floating in the river. Ile pulled the limb into the boat, and found that it was the right leg of a man, with a boot and sock upon it, and portions of canvass trousers attached. The leg was conveyed to the house. of Mr. Pemble, the coroner's officer of the district. Information was forwarded to Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, but it lea question whether he has power to hold an inquest under such circumstances. There are various rumours in circula tion, but the one most likely to be correct is that the limb was torn from the body a a man employed a few weeks since on board a steam tug. The leg remains at the Ratcliff dead house for identification. DEATH or MAJOR-GENERAL HENRY LOCKYER. C. 8., K.H. &c. &c.—We regret to announce the death of Major-General Henry Frederick Lockyer, C. 8., K.H., late Commander-in-Chief of the forces in Ceylon, and acting Lieut-Governor. The deceased officer entered the army in 181$, and served in the Peninsular cam paign with the 71st Regiment from August, 1813, to the end of the war, including the battles of Nicene, Nive, Orthes, Aire (where he was severely wounded), and Toulouse, besides all the minor affairs after the army entered France. In May, 1854, he sailed for the Pincus, in command of the British contingent directed in con junction with a French force for the occupation of G r eece. In the November following he joined the army in the Crimea, 'and was placed in command of the 2d Brigade, 2d Division, and remained with • the army the whole of the winter and spring of 1854-55. He received the war medal with three clasps and the Crimean medal and clasp for Sebastopol, was an officer of the Legion 01 Honour, and 3rd due the Medjidie. nisi ski wit aln Eig tho 1 I i S' ea] t;er fro • Ra ion bit ( the heel acci it w accil I►orti Rarg ( '4Pori Thi ac t i d( factor It, t he lii th e tb upah 13A,„ :fi ner tE rice 4 P1 ) 011 Of a rt tt, o • 4 R E , %t a u s, t hat ti 4b °tlt, G O. Or Or