The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-23 00:00:00

COALS FOR EXPORT. B R Y PURE, • • -;-,•• WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS.: for which the Admiralty certificate is given, PII.IED OBLY BY T. &',"-i• HANCOC K, {MEETING -STREET ELI • c - f ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACAITT. .-' RECTORIES. Dibden, Hants :•410. winehest er : v al. £4OO with residence : pat. Lord Ashburton : Rev. J. Gray, dec. • • VICARAGES. . Duddingtont Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : TO. £67 • with residence : pat: Bishop of Peterborough : Rev. C.' B. LUARC, prom. • Salehurst,-Stwcx :dio. Chester : val. X. 503 with residence : pat. Esq. : Rev. Dr. Wrench, d ec . C. Hardy , • , - PERPETUAL CURACIES Ballyhuskard, did Penis : pat. the Incumbent of Enniscorthy : : Rev. W. Greene , dec. , Thrtterwick : co. anti di o. 1 ork : vat. £54 '. pat. R. of FoXh o l es Rev. Joseph Skelton. dec. CURACIES. stiPeu •Astiton-under-Lune, L an ca s hire : dio. Manchester. Chitto - • Burnley, Wilts : dle St. Peteriancashire :Salisbury : stip end 4104 ' Manchester. • e, In p l e d to th , • Conington, Hants :.,dio. Ely. Dayton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Halifax, All Souls, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend 5100. Hinderclay, Suffolk, dio. Ely. Kildwick, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend 00. L acock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. '• , London. Bethnal-green. St. Simon Zelotes. " London. St. Stephen, Paddington. • Retford, East Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend' £l2O. Stewkley, Beds : dio. Ely ; stipend £4O with title and fur nished lodging. Warrington, St. Paul, Lancashire : dio. Chester : s tipend £1 10. Woo b u rn, Bucks : din. Oxford. • CHAPLAINCIES. Hackney Union : dio. London : .tipencl £120: testimonials before July b. Nottingham County Gaol: Rev.W. Butler, prom. MASTERSHIP. Nottingham GranUllaF Svh° ol ; Av.'. W. Butler, prom. gottraurrint 51lts. THIS OAT. On account of ' , Piton' it may concern. This Day (Monday), the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Rumford -street, 224 Bales COTTON, saved from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wexford lying on the Quay, north-end Prince's Dock. POllis.olllllll, HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and HAMS. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. TO-MOTrOW (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale•street, 778 Bundles COIR YARN, BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. _Apply to To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock. at the Brokers' ORice. 2, Dale-street, 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults). BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to 'lO-in.:crow (Tuesday), the 24thinst Temple-court,.,atHalf-pastOne o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, 250 Firkins American BUTTER, Irish LARD. 84 .. JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. Apply to IMPORTANT SALE OF S I'AVES. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Twelve o'clock at noon, on the Quay, south-east corner Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, in lots to suit buyers, 327 c. 0 23 Extra Heavy W.O. Puncheon STAVES, 1,437 Pieces Pipe STAVES, nnur landing, ex E. S. Adams, from St. Catherine, Canada West. Fottowing the above, at the same time and place, by sample, About 160,000 Pipe, Hogshead, and Puncheon STAVES, • ex sundry vessels. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and'Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bags Bombay MYRABOLAMS. 100 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO , Broker,. Apply to On Wednesday Reit, the 23th instant, at Twelve u'clocx, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Tierces North American 1 TALLOW. 100 Boxes East India Apply to J. H. RAYNER te CO., Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker,' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 33 Tuns Refined RAPE OIL (Crepy's), 15 Hhds. East India Ground NUT OIL. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, East'side Canada Dock, 638 Logs Prime Yellow PINE TIMBER, 48.674 feet. 58 „ BEAM FILLINGS, 2,84.5 „ „,..,„„. €3 „ Lake OAK, .),M.7 „ 50 „ Prime Rock ELM, 2.509 „ 229 „ Fresh BIRCH 4,000 „ 23 „ Black WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep. 1,500 „ 2nd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS. 4,397 , , PIPE STAVES. 3,600 Merchantable PUNCHEON STAVES. 10 Cords Merchantable HEMLOCK LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing et Golden Light, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Moran, Galloway, and Co., Merchants ; or DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. Ztit erittfra The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was quieter, without any quotable change in prices. The sales —including 1,000 Egyptian at 8d to 81d, and 1,000 Surat at 3d to 31d—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker? Office, 2, Dale-street, About 7 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 300 Bags VEGETABLE WAX, now landing ex St. George de Aveiro. from Pernambuco. For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Friday, the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales' Sheds, South end o f the Brunswick. and Toxteth Docks, Liverpool, 249 Logs, measuring 129,173 feet, Mexican BAYWOOD, being the cargo now landing on the Quay of the Toxteth. Dock ex Azores, from Tonola. On account of the original Importers. 393 Logs, measuring 233,754 feet, Honduras BAYWOOD, 12 Log ENDS, 70 Pieces ROSEWOOD; being the cargo now landing on the Quay of the Brunswick Dock ex John Moore, from Honduras. On account of the original Importers. 531 Logs, measuring 230,200 feet, Honduras BAYWOOD, being the cargo just arrived per Mary Ann Peters, from Honduras. On account of the original Importers.l To which will be added Parcels of Bullet Tree Italian and American WALNUTWOOD, PENCIL CEDAR, &c. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. On Friday Morning, the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the sheds, south end of the Brunsvhck Dock, Liverpool, 1,048 Cubic Feet ROCK ELM TIMBER averagg abou 70 feet per Log. ft 70 PP PP 710 , OAK 906 Superficial Feet OAK PLANKS 13,446 ~ „ WAINSCOT OAK LOGS, 6 ,8 48 „ ASH PLANKS, 400 „ „ WHITI3WOOD PLANKS, 24,018 „ „ WALNUT PLANKS, 6 Cords HICKORY, now landing ex E. S. Adams, from St. Catherine. Ou account of the Importers 16 Logs American BLACK WALNUT, ex W. F. Storer, from New York. On account of the Importers. On the Quay, East side Brunswick Dock, 341 Logs Prime Yellow PINE t avrg. 98, contg. 33,469 feet. 70 ~ Red TIMBER i 42A 62 „ Prime Lake Erie OAK 60 „ ROCK ELM 12 „ ASH 665 „ BIRCH • 16 inches 11,583 „ 1,124 Pieces Ist quality Dry Floated • 1,119 „ 2nd 19 PINE DEALS, 1,411 „ 3rd 99 1,550 „ 3rd Floated 5,103 „ 2nd PIPE STAVES, • 10 Cords Merchantable LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing ex Nangasaki, from Quebec. 49 Logs Prime Wany YELLOW PINE I - Feet. BOARD TIMBER, 18 to 2„9 in. deep f containing 4,672 387 „ Prime Yellow PINE, averaging 61 feet 21,868 84 „ Yellow PINE 30 „ Prime Lake St. Clair OAK,l2in. & upwards 1,520 33 „ ROCK ELM, averaging 45 feet 1,504 10 „ ASH, 12 to 18 inches 1 453 406 „ BIRCH, averaging 16 inches 7,005 1,09.3Pie ,, ces 2 n d quality Bright 1 PINE DEALS,Floated 3,600 „ 2nd PIPE STAVES. Being the cargo now landing ex Equator, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. 346 Logs Prime Fresh BIRCH, averaging 19 inches calliper. 2,827 Pieces Bright SPRUCE DEALS. 21 Cords LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing ex Eliza, from Halifax, N.S. Apply to Messrs. W. Lindsay and Co., Merchants. 265 Logs Prime Yellow PINE BOARD t Feet. TIMBER, 20 in. and upwards. i containing 27,345 463 Logs Yellow PINE, averaging 697 2 feet 32,142 26 Logs Prime Lake St. Clair OAK 1,303 l Yellow PINE BOWSPRIT, 32 inches deep 336 348 Logy BIRCH, averaging 16 inches. 1,325 Pieces 2nd quality Bright PINE DEALS, 842 „ 3rd quality Floated PINED EALS, 4,155' „ 2nd quality PIPE STAVES, 8,469 „ 2nd quality W.O. W.I. STAVES, 7 Cords Hemlock LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing On Sarawak, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. REASONS FOR FURTHER DEVELOPING THE EXIt3TING ADAPTIONS OF THE BRUNSWICK DOCK TO THE TIMBER TRADE, RATHER THAN DESTROYING THEM. Because, all the reasons which originally prompted the exe cution of this dock remain in force this day, with additional reasons which did not then exist. Because, as yet, this locality is not fairly deve:oped, either by land or water; the traffic to and from the Exchange is virtually blocked up, being confined in narrow streets which might be widened with considerable advantage to the public and general convenience. Because, to this day, the mahogany trade has always been located in the Toxteth Dock, which is isolated from the other docks, and has only one entrance to and from the river, while the Brunswick Dock has, for the last three years, been placed at the like disadvantage by the destruction of the communica tion between it and the Coburg Dock, which communication has for that time been replaced by a paved street; whereas for twenty-five years it did connect the Brunswick with the Coburg Dock, and trots with the whole range of docks south of the Saithouse. • Because, this perpetual disturbing of docks is simply an experiment, whilst the absolute loss to all establishments in the disturbed quarter and the very trade itself is most serious in a pecuniary point of view. Because, partly through the obstruction to the proper work ing of the Brunswick Dock, freights in the wood trade, which ruled, formerly, lower to Liverpool than any other port, have lost this distinction. Because, it is one thing to refuse to appropriate the newly bought Harrington Dock land for the extension of the 'wood trade further south, and another thing to destroy the trade altogether south of the port (it being there best located for internal transit and local consumption), by practically destroy ing the Brunswick Deck as far as this trade is concerned. Because, no article is imported in the Port of Liverpool and therein worked and consumed to any such extent as wood. Why then needlessly place such article (so costly in removal in PropOrtion to 'its value) to the disadvantage of any 4 town locality ? Because, this consideration was primary in the minds of those who formerly constructed and worked the docks of the Port of Liverpool, each dock having possessed, on its quay, an incline for wood being landed or reloaded, such does extend ing, in my remembrance, from the south boundary of Parlia ment-street to the dry dock basin north of. George's Dock—all ether docks being comparatively new. Because, it seems not to have been brought to the • mind of the Dock Committee that the wood trade in general, or, at least, the mahogany trade in particular, requires specifically an import and an export dock. The Toxteth, disconnected as it is from every other dock in Liverpool, may not answer this purpose ; but the Brunswick (if connected as it was, and ever ought to have been, with the Coburg,) especially answers the said requirement of an import and export dock. Because the furniture woad trade not being indispensably tied to Liverpool, as the cotton trade for instance, and being a trade of infinite detail, bringing numerates strangers to the port, ought to be fostered, and not wantonly disturbed. For ins ahce, at last Friday's auction sales, there were pre sent 109 aetuol buyers from' all parts of the united Kingdom, the number of miles travelled over by them for this purpose amounting in the aggregate to 23,000 ---to the benefit of railway and other local interests.—and these sales occur nearly every ' fortnight. Because, in London one entire side of the West India Dock is granted to the maghogany and furniture wood trade; and t a xing to account the eltial'extent of this trade in Liverpool, it i f , = vans; that the linniea . seiee and comparatively in.appro ' priate doiks are made to suilleelor carrying on this important branch of the wood trade. • Because it is a strange policy to appropriate the newly-bought Harrington land to the extension of the timber trade further south, and then to destroy the trade in that locality by obstructing the Brunswick Dock. 1;x1 sale. Z)tt 2 , tart arktt. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was dull, with very little business, but the variation in prices, compared with yesterday's closing quota tions, did not exceed I per cent. The market generally retained a good deal of steadiness. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : sales after 3 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 801 81 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern ll5 116 -- Great Westerns' 7Ol —7 0 2 g Lancashire & Yorkshire lO7l 1071 London & North Westernlo2f, 1021 Ditto 1-shares 6 — Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 —41 i Midland Stock ll9l 119 1 North British 641 641 North Staffordshire —31 d North Eastern—Berwick . 98$ 99 Do. York and N. Midland 83 1 834 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern 254 —215 i Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 46 46„ Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 Gt. W. of Canada - 11 4 ,1 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 .5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co l3-16 15-16 gtt probisifytts 7 ttarktf: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Markel to-day ruled as follows: s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 re 0 9 Mutton Veal Lamb, f t 0 6 „ 0 8 „ fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0 ~ 0 0 Fresh Pork Lobsters „ 0 6 „ 1 0 Salmon Cod Fish „ 0 . 0 „ 0 0 Soles Bret Turblt Eladileeks „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 45 Salt ditto Filberts, Grapes, for „ 3 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng „ 5 0 „ 6 0 Cherries „ 0 4 „ 0 6 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawbenies,Vq.o 6 „ 0 8 Gcoseberries, „ 0 2 „ 0 0 d. 5. O. Currants,blk,p.qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Do., red & wt. . 0 4 „ 0 .5 Potatoes, peck 1 4„ 0 0 Ditto,' .new 1 6, 0 0 Fowls, 'P couple 3 0 3 3 6 Peas, dP peck 0 6„ 1 0 Ducks P couple 3 0„ 4 6 Rabbits, „ 1 8„1 10 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 Grouse, brace .0 0„ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Pbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs P 124 6 10 „ 0 0 Asparagus, P 100 1 0„ 2 0 Geese each 3 0 „ 6 0 Turkeys „ 0 0„ 0 0 Hares „ 0 , 0 0 0 Cucumbers, „ 0 1„ 0 4 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 2 0 „ 3 0 Do. Eng „ 6 0 „ 7 0 tte agricultural Vrobuct `Ajarket. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Markel to-day ruled as follows : s. flay, old 1 Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 Green Clover 0 Vetches 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley Oats, in straw 0 Potatos, flukes 0 d. e. d. s. d. s. d 0 to 1 11 Potatos, kemps 0 0 to 0 0 8 ... 1 0 Do. Seedlings 0 0 ... 0 0 O ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 0 0 0 0 2/ ... 0 3 Do. Balshaws 0 0 0 0 2 ... 0 2 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 .„ 0 0 7 ... 0 81 Do. cattle 71 0 9 Turnips 0 0 ...0 0 O .. 0 0 Carrots •0 0 ... 0 0 O .. 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 O ... 0 0 Manure 50...6 t Batts of trtigtt. All freights are lower, as a large number of ships have arrived, and in consequence tonnage is plentiful for every port. For the West Indies and Brazils rates are considerably lower, as there is but little demand for ships, and several are offering. India and China freights are dull at our quotations, vessels are anxiously inquired for to load salt for Calcutta, and 38s would probably be paid free of consigument. Homeward freights are inactive, and merchants very reluctant to operate even at the rates we qu )te. Freights to U.S. ports are very dull, and the above rates are scarcely obtainable. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 188. Bd. To New Orleans do. 19s. Ott. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 2es. Ott. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah 228. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) sus. To Alexandria 9 58. GENERAL FREIGHTS. and 5 per cent. Liverpool to Aden „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chnsan „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay : Coals Iron from the Clyde r. d. r. d 40 0 to 42 6 50 oto 52 6 57 6 to 0 0 70 francs 40 0 to 0 0 30 0 to 0 0 37 6 to 0 o 57 6 to 0 0 „ Suez „ Sydney or E 3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore 37 0 to 88 0 „ Galle ~ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 62 6 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 36 0t037 0 • Ditto with ditto 4O oto 0 0 , Calcutta : Iron, Engines, & c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coal s Ascension, from Wales Kurrachee 33 0 , to o 0 Fernando Po, from Wales B2 6 to .0 0 Callao Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron dm. 405., Clyde 505., Cb usan, 555. Do. Coals 365. • Do. from Wales 38s. 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, lls. bd. and 3 p er cent. Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. Od. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To Malta Trieste Corfu Smyrria Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom Athens . Havannah s. d. s. d. 150... 00 18 0 ... 00 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 nominal. 14 0 ... 0 0 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 0 0 8. d. e . d . 16 0 0 15 0 16 0 16 0 0 0 17 0 ... 00 19 0 20 0 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 .. 17 0 25 0 ... 26 0 To Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa Naples ......nom Rhodes St. Thomas Cardenas Rio Janeiro Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople *Cornea Alexandria Bahia. Cape of G. Hope Pernambuco GAlveaton Rails 26 0 0 0 32 6 ... 00 -28 0 ... 29 0 nominal. The market elcised at the following prices Ambergate, Not., & East-. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties Eastliancashire . Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern ~ A. Great Westerns 70— Great Western of Canada .. . 111, -- Y Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 6i Great Southern & Western . . . 113 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 101 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . London & South-Western Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick 9si York & North Midland . 83 1 The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday:-- 4 15 1021 3 95 1 I 631 4lf - 1195 641, - The aggregate railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom, exceed by £37,60.5 the same week last year. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to- day was inactive. Sugar : The market was quiet but steady. Coffee steady. Tea : There was little done. Rice: There was some inquiry but nothing done. Saltpetre : There was some business done, bu' the terms did not transpire. At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day there was a fair number of both home and foreign buyers in attendance. For nearly all descriptions of Wool the biddings ruled steady, and previous rates were well maintained. The greater portion of the Wool offered by Messrs. Balme & Co. changed hands for home use. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—AII descrip tion of Hops continue in steady request, at fully yesterday's quotations. Duty £130,000. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was firm to day, at 52s 9d to 53s on the spot ! " and 52s 6d to 52s 9d October to December. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Sheffields, 41 ; Dovers, 25 7-16 j; Thames and Mersey, d ; Midlands, 119 a. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,50 s 9d to 51s ; Warrants, 50s 6d to 503 9d ; No. 3, 508 6d to .50s 9d. • DONCASTER WOOL.—Total quantity, 150 full sheets. No material change occurred : prices lower than at the commencement of the season by 6d per stone on all qualities. DONCASTER CATTLE.—Very thin supply of all kinds of stock; thin attendance ; little done, at prices of last week. Thin supply of Pigs, but equal to the demand : strong ones maintain their prices, while small ones very slow, at fully 2s per head lower. CORN MARKETS.—NEWCASTLE : Rather larger supply of Wheat, which has sold briskly at about is per qr. advance on the prices of this day week. South country, also, in more demand, at a similar improve ment, but holders generally want more than millers can pay. Flour—morsk inquiry, and held firm. Barley brings late prices, and demand fair. Beans held firmly, and rather better demand for good sweet. Corn, Oats, and Peas firm, in fair request, and fully as dear.---- CARLISLE : A limited supply of Wheat at market this morning, which sold readily at fully late rates. Barley and Oats in average supply, at prices much the same as last week.—DONCASTER : Rather more Wheat showing. No advance : similar prices to last Saturday ; several lots remaining unsold at close of market. Spring Corn in limited demand, and no alteration in value.—Coitx : Oats, 14s 10d to 16s. t'ippittg Wind yesterday, N.N.E. ; at Holyhead, N.N.E. ARR: VED. July 20. Ernst, Shears Huelva Sir J Campbell, Dewar, BarbadoC6 Detriot, Carter... New Orleans Kate Hunter, Healy, Savannah Columbus, Small Portland Bonita, INl'Lecd Bathurst New York Packet, Thompson, John Crosbie, Orr St Übes Tapley Bonny Easttield, Christy Quebec Marchioness of Queensberry, Quebec Sicilian, Nickleton, Miramichi Pomona, Andersoa Quebec It Jacobs, Henderson, Philadelphia Douro (es), Barron Lisbon - J Guthrie, Pittman, New Orleans . . Quebec Nina (ss), Arano Bilboa Kangaroo (ss), Jeffery, New York July 22. Eutopa (s), Leitch Boston July 21. Victory, Ainsworth, New York (WE THE .PORT. Liverpool Packet, Rutlaad, Almora, Colonist, and John. SAILED. Asia (s), Lott New York Calhoun, Marshall, New York Yorksture, Fai:bauk, July 18. Abeona, Seals Ceylon July 19. New York Belmont, Grunt...St John, N B Belle, Wilson Rio 13ento Vigilant, Clausen Ostend Main of Athens", baker, . Constantinople Cypress, Bray ' Sydney New Orleans, Rich, New York Catalina, Sanati Genoa Lady Eyre, Patching, liomb4 Croseco, Penny... Monte Video Advance, Childs ...Rio Janeiro ta agar, Jones Gibraltar Nimrod, Humphreys ...... Corfu Potomac, Reid ..lsew Orleans July 32. Eclipse, Hughes... Rio Janeiro Rowena, Smith Cronstadt Guy Mannering, Pollard, ____ __ New York Haabet, Wilkelyn, Thornhill, Cunningham, Aden Buenos Ayres Triton, Neilson Honolulu FOREIGN PORTS China, Wiggugs...New Orleans New Hampshire, Lord, Bahia July 20. Tamaulipas (ss), Raker, Bordeaux H L Preston, Parry, • lion'gsberg Perla, Menchaca Cuba Zwaan, Itedyk....Sinta Martha Frederick VII, Perersen, Aarhuus Duchess of Lancaster, Rymer, Lienoa Jenny Lind, Frost... Hamburg Princess Boyal, Sandal, Dordt July 21. Empress, Robinson, New Calabar Albatross (ss), Dorm, liOtterdam Carl, Bertelson4and Alert, Eglaohn, both hence at Nava Eugene, Hagewick, hence at Schelde Eclipse, Defraye, hence at Ostend • Milanog, Silverstrick, and Sarah Jane, Graham, both hence at Constantinople Ocean Monarch, hence at Quebec Arabia (rms), hence at Boston 12th . Corinthian (ss), hence kt Leghorn Tiber (ss), Syrian (.0), and sicilian (ss), from Alexandria at Malta, all for Liverpool Chatsworth and Palestine (s.s.), hence at Quebec. Temperance, Daniel, hence at Zurick Zee. Hermina, Almai Carl, and Alart, all at Narva. Manratta, Heckman, and Mermaid, Benk, both from Mauri tius, and Marion, Pleming, from Colombo, all at Madras Panama, Houston, hence at Galveston Assyria ; Delano, hence at New York Thomas Blythe, hence at Calcutta Salads., at Aden Araxes-(ss), from Alexandretta at Alexandria • Calpe (es), Hyne, hence at Beyrout Laconia (as), Hamm, hence at Salonica. Jane - Strong. Philp, hence at Barcelona • . • Espoire, mid Indefatigable, both hence at Ostend CriMean (ss), Milburn, hence at Trieste , Hawendale, and Amelia, James, both hence 'at Smyrna Rosahna, Nichols; Watchful; Adams ; Mary Ann, Watt ; Magdalene, Thomas, Annandale, Harden; and Paid Gaheed (s), all hence at Gibraltar Corinthian (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Genoa t PUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! ill, THE BOOS TO THE COMMUNITY !! NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 83, BYROM-STRELT (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET B E E F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported 3d., 3d., 4d., tid., 5d., 50., and 6d. per lb. PORK, In the original barrels, as imported, Sd., 50., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beet 304 lbs, Pork 1,00 lbs,) at Wholesale Prises. Town and Country orders carefully executed. 16 0 ... 170 32 6 ... 35 0 32 6 ... 35 0 16 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 18 0 We are indebted to Messi for the following rates of fre s. Taylor, Tipper, and Co. ight to the United States : Philadelphia Boston. New York. Philadelphia -------- a. d. a. d. .s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bare, 1 9 0...10. 0 8 6... 9 0 0 0...11 0 Jamie, Sm... • Chemicals and 1 10 0...0 0 10 0... 0 0 0 . 0...12 6 Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods lO 0...13 0 10 0...17 6 0 0.t.20 0 Hardware ' Earthenware 5 0... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 0 0.•.. 7 0 Passengers - E 4 lOs Od• £4 Ss to £ 4 lOs E 4 5s to E 4 lOs Gross. Gross. .. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. i New Orleans. ' s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0...13 0 15 0....0 0 . 10 0... 0 .0. Rails, Bcc .... Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0... - 23 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 4 6... 5 0 4 0... 6 6 3 6... 6 0 Passengers.. , , ES Os E 5 Os. £5 10s. to E 6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. 0 0...12 6 nominal. 0. 0.r:20 0 .2 0 ! 0... 0 0 0 X.. 7 • 0 E 4 5s to E 4 10s Gross. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. . The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day remained flat at yesterday's reduction. The weather exer cised an unfavourable influence. The Funds closed at the following prices : 931 934ti par 3 pm 228 30 931 Consols Money , Account . . . . Exchequer Bills . . . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday : The English funCls opened to-day without recovery from the heavy tone of yesterday, and subsequently experienced a further decline on the receipt of telegrams from Paris, showing_ a fall of* per cent. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the rate on Hamburg was slightly higher. No gold was bought or sold by the Bank to-day. The colonial produce markets, this week, have been steady, and scarcely any variation has taken place. The railway market, althougii slightly lower, is good.— Times: The funds lepened With a dull appearance, and ex perienced little changi`liOl the afternoon, when a fall of I per cent. took place, from which 'there was no sub sequent recoiery. A considerable decline on the' Paris liVoirse, and rumours of a coming loan far the fortifica tions, were the principle influences in operation. More over, new securities, mere remunerative than the funds, are constantly in course of creation, thejatestbeing.th e 5 per eent.,debentures offered by the East Indian Railway Company. British railway stocks were flatter in the afternoon, in sympathy with console, but this' market remaitis,,intrinsically strong. The general (Hipp)! of stock.,.for immediate transfer, is evidently limited.. The discoutt'mailtet is well supplied with money, but rates squarto those The amount of the Bank continue to be demanded. of business at the Bank was moderate. Daily Neil's. The LONDON RAILWA Y SHARE MARKET to-day improved a shade, and closed with a good tone. Canadas were dull, llor.LowAy's PILLS,— Disease@ of the Warm Climates. Liver complaihts, general debility, gout, and other ailments - to , which the inhabitant , of India and all eastern countries are liable, may tilwa)s he quickly cured when these restOrative remedies arc at hand. When the constitution seems breaking up, the musclear_and nervous system completely relaxed, the appetite gone, and the mind sinking into despondency and despair, it is never too late; even at the eleventh hour, to restore the ph, sical and mental powers to perfect health and vigour, if a fair trial be given to these admirable p i ll s . They are like Nedea's celebrated drug, which renewed to old CEson, King of Thessaly, his youth and strength. They .w2tly stimulate the too enfeebled vitaljorgano. R. AND H I , AIR , WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK-BUILDINGb, 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. imperial • • • Quarts. Pints. - Half Pints 13ASS'S PALE ALE 6s Od croz...3s 6d d0z...2s 4ddoz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d ~ BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od „ ...3s 6d ~ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s Od „- ...3s 6d „ All in first•rate condition. THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY S SUZY f. ) ,A, 1860. SPOKEN. Historia, July 6, 47 N, 12 W Amei ica, for Bombay, July 18, 49 N, 12 W White Star, for Hong Kong, July 17, 47 N, 8 W Illustrious, June 38, oft' Bic • Island Home, Calcutta for Liverpool, June 19, 9 N, 29 W success, hence for Havana, July 19, ten miles SW o 1 Bardsey. OUTPORTS. Industry, from Ibrail at Waterford Avon, and Albion, from Quebec at Beaumaris et DEAL, Ju1y.22.---Arrived and Passed: Delfthaven from New Orleans to London ; Ro s e o f Sh arron , M e dite r rO e i n t o L on d on; Western Star, Barbadoes to Lond en; Prima, Quebec to London; John H. Elliott, Cron s tadt to Bristol, Martin/Luther, Quebec to London; Palm, Trinidad to London; Valisneria, Callao to Dunkirk. . • , GRAVESEND, July 21,--Arrived: Niord, from Quebec; Hero, from Odessa ; - Zettenburg, Barbadoes; Geaina, Venice; Emma and Sophia, archangel; Mary Ann, Leghorn; Constantia, Sulina; Haabet Auker, Shediac; Divina, Riga; Sunnyside, Bucktush ; St. Antonio, Sulina ; Sofia Patie, New, York ; Josephine, Mary, Pallas, Ugland, all Quebec;. gaming Star, Cronstadt ; Nan Harpiott, Gottenburg. Sailed Patrick Henry, for New York. 22.---Arrived: Alma, from Ibraila; Industry, Ascension; Adele, Rio Grande; Sophia, Stettin; Algoa Bay; Fiery, Malta; Libunia, bucktueh; Har mony, Santander ; Frederick, Baltimore ; Perecverant, lbrada; Argo, Quebec ; Dorothy, Galatz ; Pallade, Malta ; William and Ann, Moulmein; Martin Luther, Quebec ; Lizzie Lee, Cron stadt ; .Rose r ßiVer Gambia. FALMOUTH, July 22.---Arrived Catherine, .froni Trieste; Guide, Ibrail ; " kloraldine Christine, 'Havana; George, and UI ania, Rio Grande ; Alchymist, Quehee ; Sieker, Termini ; Le. nardo, Galatz ; Maria Spesman, saloniea ; Kilasma, Corfu ; Alberdina, Craffa • Margat - eiha liendrika; Venice .. GREENOCK, July il.---Arrives : Lord :Byron, Anglesea, Augusta, Fasida, and Wolf's.. ove, from Quebec ; Thalestrcs. Demerara; Trinidad, and Tllttni:rsiL;,uray, Trinidad; Arthur White, Leon, and Matilda, .y c* York; Estramadura, Oporto. Sailed • Nubia, for Quebec ; Nightingale, Sewlerundland. QUEENS rowN, July 21.—Arrived; Flora, from. Berdianski ; Paienur, Ibraila; - t,ezustero, Philadelphia ; Jacomus, Con stntinople. Off Olivia, Callao went to Bristol. Sailed : Argonaut, for -Antwerp; Geoig% ?- Edward, Portsmouth ; hull Media, Dublin; Angeha, Hull; San Francisco, London Giacomo, Plymouth; Rachaeßna, berry ; Ilemrsand, Porrs-' mouth; Jason, Leith. Duni.' a. July 21.---Arrired : Achilles, frona Quebec. KtriosroavN, July 21. ---Jenny Lind , Barbadoes; Idala, Sulina. • 13x tAsr, July 21.---Arrived : Salem, from Quebec ;' Neptune, Bergen. Sailed: Cathetine, and Crescendo, for Liverpool; .Lutona, Elsinore; Henry, Troon. DIARITINIE EXTRACTS. • LlvEarooL, Julx,22. HELVOIT, July 14: The Ellen Stuart, from Baltimore, has been towed inhere,' after being aground on Pampas. ' Qrißsc, July 6 : The Ann Gray, Baxter, arrived here from Liverpool,. took the ground in shifting berths, but got oft apparentlywithout damage. 1414.1.14,..1it1y• 14 : Vp to the 28th June 302 packages of specie, 527 of cargo, and 120 of baggage, had, been saved from the wreck of tve,Ma'abar (s), at Galbe. '• lik,w YORK, July 6 : A brig was seen ashore on Ginger lie , s and some canvas tents on shore, by the J. R. Nevins, arrived here. A'number of molasses casks, apparently brt a short tin'ifih,:the water, was passed July 1, in the Gulf Stream. • REPORT OF T LIB EUItOPA (R.M.S.) Th‘Buropa (rms), from Boston 116, and Halifax 12th, with .150 passengers, and 5173,t00 in specie, arrived at this port, reports the following :---. • July 'll, at 6 50 p.m, 64 miles from Boston, passed the Arabia (rms) July 13, at 2 p.m, in lat. 41 31, lon. 60 26, passeTii: large steamer bound west July 13, at 7 10 a m, in lat. 47 13, lon. 50 41, Passed a steamer bound west, supposed.to be. he Asia July . 2o, at 8 30 a.m, passed a Bremen barque, showing No 129 on a white flag. 9 a.m, in lat. 31 34, lon. 12 32, passed large screw steamer, bound west July 21/ at 7 30 p.m., 20 miles south-west of Holyhead, passed the Asia (rms) NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MAN U• FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. . At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGION-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOtni.S, NEWS, PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor 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. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WITOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS s 6 UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS, TER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE 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 includ 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 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. sUsilttSS 9iratorg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOQL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted nut 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. horn•. height. 2h. 18m. ) 18ft. Sin. 2h. 41n.. f 16ft. I lin. MORNING .EvExING E4raii intes. MOYDAY, JULY 23, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. French consular reports from Syria, received in Paris on Saturday, state that the massacres which have taken place are the result of a conspiracy of the Ifikssulman fanatics. The report having spread among the Druses that European diplomacy was about to drive away the Turks from Europe, the Druses determined on exter minating the Christians in Syria. The French consuls state that the Porte will, therefore, be unable to repress a rising which has been organised in its own favour. Under these circumstances, the Emperor of tte French has declared that although waiting for the Powers who signed the treaties of the 30th March, 1856, to give their concurrence for an efficacious protection of the ghristians in Syria, France on her own account will never fail in her mission of humanity, and is resolved upon imme diately sending an armed expedition to Syria. It is stated that Lord Clyde had_an interiew with the Emperor Napoleon during his short stay a; Paris. One of Reuter's telegrams, dated Palermo, July 17, states that "the City of Aberdeen has dimbarked 1,200 volunteers." We have just seen a letter from an officer on board to a friend in this town, which states that the number disembarked .was only 400. There _would thus seem to be a tendency to exaggerate in a certain quarter. By the arrival of the Europa, yesterday, we have papers from America to the 11th inst. We cbserve a report of the defeat and capture of Miramon, ind of the movement of Vidaurri in Nuevo Leon for the recall of ex-President Cornonfort. In both of its aslects this news is important, but it requires confirmation Lord Lyons has officially advised the Presdent that the Prince of Wales will proceed directly fron Canada to Washington. From all parts of the country are received lust satis factory accounts of the harvest. The extent d ground under cultivation is greater than in any previnis year, and the husbandman's labour is promised a rim reward. The great cereal crops—wheat, rye, oats, and orn—are generally in a most flourishing condition ; and even orchard fruits are more abundant than they hive been - --for-many past seasons; 1860 promises to becone noted in the American calendar as "the year of plenty." Scarcely have the Ambassadors from the Go ernment of Japan left this country, says the the Au) York Herald, of the 10th instant, after an interchan;e of the commercial treaty which opens to us the tray of that exclusive nation, when the Secretary of our Leption in China arrives at Washington bearing the ratifiaL treaty between our' Government and that of the 6lestial Empire, together with an autograph lette, from the Emperor to the President of the Jnited States. Thus, almost at the same moment have been consummated our negotiations with tb two most ancient and most powerful countries in ,sia, a flattering commentary upon the course of policy tirsued by our Government towards these nations. Whi) Eng land and France—and the former country more elcially —have been striving by force of arms to estalish a trade with China, we have succeeded by prudene, fair play, and the exercise of a pacific diplomacy, in seuring the opportunity to extend our trade there—an ppor tunity which, we doubt not, we shall improve to tb ulti mate profit of our own country and of China. And so, also, with Japan, towards which England ha pur sued a more politic course than that which she aopted towards ber neighbour on the Asiatic connent. Through the good offices of the American Miister, Mr. Harris, and by virtue of our good name with the Japanese, England has been enabled to cure certain commercial advantages with that centry conjointly—though she has not been honored with an Embassy yet—with ourselves, a Inefit which Queen Victoria has not failed to achow ledge by presenting, a splendid gold box to Mr. Harris.. It is a matter of some congratuttion for us to reflect upon, that while England and Fance are fitting out:hostile armies against the Chinese our Administration is receiving assurance of the most race ful and friendly relations with that people, an the ratification of a highly advantageous treaty fron the hands of the Emperor of China. Dr. Hayes and his little band of adventurersleft Boston on the afternoon of Saturday, the 7th insult, in the schooner United States, on their voyage t(the Arctic regions. The object of this enterprise is to follow out t o a c l ear an d s atisfactory soluti on , if ic h ,be possible, the problem of an open Polar sea, whichras discovered but not explored by the Kane expeditio in 8.55. Dr. Hayes,, who was the companion of Rie, proposes to harbour his vessel on the western she of Smith's Sound, and then push forward with bets and sledges towards the Pole, where he expects to sttio the open water, seen from a distant point by some of ie 14Cep of Dr. Kane's party. Practically there may not be mit& gained by the success' of this new expedition, but it will be at least satisfactory to ascertain whether there is really'a navigable sea around the North Pole, which may be said to be the last great geographical ques tion remaining unsettled now. The adventurers calculate upon a three years' voyage, for which they have gone well provided. The Nero York Tribune, of the 7th instant, says : " Late on Tuesday evening we were surprised to learn that the celebrated Madame Lola Montes, Countess of Landsfelt, lay at the point of death, and was not expected to survive the night. Oa Saturday morning she arose in her usual health, but soon complained of giddiness, and, lying down, was at once deprived of speech and motion by a paralytic stroke, Sunday and Monday she was able to partially recognise those about her, but on Tuesday seemed to have lost all conscious ness, and was pronounced by her medical attendants as beyond hope of life," On Wednesday night a performance will be given at Drury-lane Theatre for the benefit of the family of the late Robert Brough. On that occasion all, or almost all the great actors in the metropolis will contribute their quota towards the work of charity in the shape of pro fessional exertions; and some new aspirants to fame on that night will also lend their aid. Among the latter is Miss Fanny Stirling, the daughter of the famous actress, Mrs. Stirling, who will also perform on this occasion ; and as this young lady is handsome, well educated, and highly accomplished, to say nothing of her being "come of a good stock," her rebid may certainly be expected to create a sensation. At the Crown Court, Nottingham, before Mr. Justice Wightman, John Fenton, 37, was charged with the wilful murder of Chailes,Spencer, at Walkeringham, on the 6th March last. The circumstances connecting the prisoner with the crime will be remembered by our readers from the reports we gave at the time of the murder. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder," and the judge concurred in the verdict, and passed sentence of death upon him. On Saturday morning, much consternation prevailed in the district of Goodman's-fields, Whitechapel, in con sequence of a most determined affray between two Ger mans. Henri Schawsh, a sugar baker, and Thoder Lud wig, came to blows, and subsequently Schawsh seized a pair of tongs to defend himself. Ludwig obtained posses sion of a -large broom handle. They then commenced a regular savage affray, and were bleeding from wounds on the head. At length Schawsh received a severe blow on the base of the skull, and dropped suddenly to the ground, apparently lifeless. The skull was found to be exten sively fractured, and three pieces of the skull bone were pressing upon the brain. These were.carefully removed but no hopes are given of his surviving the injury Ludwig by some means effected his escape, and has eluded the detectives, who have been in search of him. It is speculated that the prorogation of Parliament will take place about the third week in August. The events of the last week have cleared the Governmen, considerably, but the votes of supply, the estimates, and the appropriatien, will prevent the session from being closed before the period which we have indicated. MILITARY ORGANISATION. The report of the Select Committee on military organisation, which has been looked for so long with much interest, was issued on Saturday morning. It occupies twenty-three foolscap pages. The report is comprehensive enough, although, possibly, in some respects, it will not be found to sustain the high anticipation of the public. Its declarations are scarcely so explicit as may have been called for, and its practical suggestions, however valuable, have the appear ance, to some extent, of having been given with hesitation. As might have been expected, how ever, from the character of witnesses examined, the evidence now published contains matter of the utmost value as bearing upon the important question submitted to the attention arid investi gation of the committee. The principal grounds updn which this inquiry was urged was the supposed incompatibility of the position of the Secretary of State for War and the Commander-in-Chief relatively to each other. It may tend to explain the state of the question to observe that in 1855 the Ordnance department was abolished, and the Secretary for War was invested with the administration and government of the two previously distinct administrations of the Army and of the Ordnance. The Secretary at-War, however, according to the present arrangement, does not interfere with the military command and discipline of the army, or with appointments to and promotions in the same. Practically, however, it has been found that even in these respects the control of the War Minister is predominant. The committee conclude that it must be so, because, in the event of any conflict of opinion between the Commander-in-Chief and the Minister, her Majesty would, in a constitutional sense, be bound to take the opinion of the former in preference to that of the latter. The case stands much in the same condition with reference to appointments to first commis sions, which constitute the great proportion of the Commander-in-Chief's patronage. He alone nominates to first commissions ; but the list of candidates to be appointed must first be placed before the Secretary of State, and cannot be given effect to until countersigned by him. The power thus put into the hands of the minister, it seems, has been frequently exercised. There have thus arisen considerable encroachments upon the nominally exclusive rights of the Commander-in- Chief in matters of discipline and patronage—all of which the committee approve of, and accord ingly they "recommend a limitation of the reser vations in the Secretary of State's patent, in conformity with existing usage,"—i. e. the Com mander-in-Chief ought to be avowedly, as he is already practically, subordinate, to the War Minister. The most important question submitted for the consideration of the committee was—How is the army to be governed ? The report says :—" Earl GREY recommends a board, with a Cabinet Minister at its- head, but not the Secretary of State. He seeks to restore the supreme power to the Secretary of State for War and Colonies. This board would be a new experiment. It undoes all that has been done. It throws aside all the ad vantages of growing experience' and improved practice, which the last five years have not failed to afford. Instead of concentrating responsibility, it re-distributes it. The machinery of boards is known to be cumbrous and uncertain in its opera tion. It only works well when the head of the board acts as if he,alone were responsible. A board, therefore, would be a retrograde measure which your committee cannot recommend. A council is a board in a modified form, and the same objec tions apply, though in a less degree. Mr. HERBERT has given a scheme for re-organising the War Department. He proposes that there shall be one Commander-in-Chief, as at present, a Parlia mentary Undei-Secretary, two permanent Under- Secretaries, one of whom shall be a military officer, and also an Assistant Under-Secretary. A director of materiel, an officer of artillery, to superintend 'the manufacture of all war like stores. An inspector-general of fortifications, an officer of engineers, as at present. , A military officer to overlook the commisSariat, the clothing, and all stores not called warlike stores,' to be called director of supplieS. A" director-general of the medical department, as at present. A store keeper-4eneral, as at present. A commissary-in chief, as at present. An inspector of militia and volunteers, reporting_to the Parliamentary under . secretary. An accountant-general, having charge of the finance. The scheme thus proposed would secure an infusion of new military blood into the War Department, which would give vigour. to the system aad confidence to the army. The Secretary of State would have round him pro fessional advisers, whose opinions he might con- sult, either separately or collectively, according to his view of the exigencies of each case. On the whole, your committee are of opinion th.t this Schenie ptdriosecl by - 11 , 1r: HERBERT has tlO merit of reducing change to the niinim4m, while it promises an increase of real, efficiency: Mr. HERBERT :has also declared: it to be his opi nion, if one or more of . these military heads of departments had seats in the House of Commons, the public advantage would be great. When the Secretary of State is a civilian, unaided and unsupported by military colleagues in th 3 House of Commons, he is exposed to serious difficulties, and his administration of the army is inadequately defended. When he speaks on military subject's, his authority is questioned; when he answers professional questions, it is known that he retails the opinions of others rather than that he is pronouncing his own. His position in the House of Commons would be far different, if he had by his side a colleague, a soldier of distinction, at all times ready to sustain his answers, and to uphold his authority." Of course we do not profess ourselves competent to enter into the merits of this scheme, but it certainly looks as if it had common sense and efficiency to recommend. it. With reference to any difference that might arise as to the relations between the Secretary of State for War and the Commander-in-Chief, the Committee say they "cannot do better than refer to the memorable observation of the Duke of WEL LINGTON. He thus sums up his evidence before the commission of military inquiry in 1837 :—"f here can be no doubt that the officer at the head of the army, if he wants to incur any expense, would naturally go to the Secretary-at-War, and know from him whether he has any objection to incur ring the expense proposed. He must know that if it be not approved by the civil authori ties of the army, such expense will not be voted in Parliament, and will not be allowed. On the other hand, if the Secretary-at-War should think that any expense which was in curred ought to be discontinued, he would natu rally inquire from the Commander-in-Chief whether he thought such expense might be dis continued without inconvenience to the service. That is the way in which business is generally transacted. There may be such a rule as that referred to; but I have never myself thought much of such rules ; they must be departed from when the service renders a departure from them necessary. These can be but general rules, as landmarks by which the official arrangement of the service ought to be conducted. The best rule is the mutual good temper and forbearance of the parties.' " FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Saturday, July 21, 1860. Some very interesting details have just reached me respecting certain movements, of which Hun gary last month was to have been the theatre— movements which hare been postponed, and which were to have had their counterpart in Poland. The Hungarian .agitation has some ramifica tions in London and in Switzerland; and it is in this latter country that the bases of the revolu tion have been prepared. Three months ago, the leaders of the movement held a meeting on the borders of Lake Constance, and the general plan of procedure was there adopted. It was not by any means part of their plan to overturn the Austrian monarchy; the end agreed upon was the autonomy of Hungary. Hopes were entertained of coming to an understanding with the Croats. One document, couched in the Sclavonic language, has produced in these countries an enormous sen sation. " You," says this manifesto, " saved Austria in 1848: what have you received in return P You have been promised the development of your nationality representative institutions which would have assured you of your autonomy. Instead of these promises having been kept, it has_ been desired to extinguish your nationality, and to go on with the design of Germanisation." In consequence of the treason of one of the con spirators, the Austrian Government was apprised of the plot. It took its precautions, concentrated troops on the points which had been indicated, and ordered .such measures as to prevent the movement from taking place. But this is not all. From the result of the enquiry which was insti tuted, Austria acquired proofs that Poland and Gallicia was vigorously worked by secret societies; a system of surveillance was accordingly estab lished, and it was ascertained that several German refugees, who had been living in London for some time past, were about to repair to Warsaw, under the guidance of a well-known intriguant, and that they would land at Hamburg, on a given day. These persons were not arrested ; but they were watched, and it was thus discovered what friends they had in Poland. After a time some arrests were made, and, by degrees, the entire plot was brought to light. It was ascertained that several agricultural or benevolent societies, some of which were in receipt of pecuniary grants from the Government, served as a pretext for these poli tical meetings. The Emperor of Russia saw the danger, and from that day there has been a complete revival of friendly relations between Russia and Austria. It is stated that as little noise as possible was purposely made by the two governments in taking their measures for the repression of the contemplated outbreak, and pro bably the fact of any such movement having been hatched will be contradicted. But lam assured that one of its consequences has been the sending off to Siberia, already, of not less than two hun- dred persons; and further, that it was to enquire into the actual state of things in Austria that Colonel 'Purr was invalided and sent to Switzer land, Garibaldi having taken this movement into his calculations. It is quite possible that some of the foregoing particulars may be somewhat exag gerated, as so often happens in similar cases ; but that the, main facts of the story are well founded, I believe there is no doubt whatever. But you will doubtless see the affair alluded to ere long in other quarters. In a letter from Palermo, dated the 13th inst., which has been put into ray hand, I find a full explanation, of the circumstances under which the Veloce came into the possession of the Sicilians. She has taken the name of Benvenuto (welcome), and has been entrusted to the command of the Capitano Rossi, who received orders on the 11th to give chase to a NQapolitan ship of war, which had been seen from time to time standing off and on Palermo. Three companies of troops for boarding were embarked in the Benvenuto and she put to sea at nine o'clock in the evening. On the following day she returned to port, having in tow two small steamers, • which she had cap tured instead of the man-of-war of which she had ventured in pursuit. These two steamers are the Elbe and the Duke of Calabria, freighted by the Neapolitan Government for the postal service between Naples and Messina. They endeavoured to escape by flight, but the Veloce, true to her name, had speedily overtaken them both. The Duke of Calabria, which was on its way to Mes sina, had on board a body of troops, and. nearly 100,000 ducats. The population of Palermo has feted the captors. As for the Neapolitan soldiers taken, they have been left free to return or to remain at Palermo. The same account repre sents the Dictator as still convinced that a revo lution at Naples will not be long of bursting out, and is resolved, when it does, never to stop till he has traversed Italy from one end to the other. Of Garibaldi himself, the writer says, " Garib a ldi displays, at all times, surprising activity. H e i s on horseback at five o'clock in the morning, and visits the different posts. From ten o'cl oc k to six o'clock in the e venin g he labours in his study, (whichis a small apart ment, situ ated in the turret of the palace, an d i n wh i ch he likewise receives h is foreign vi s i tors ,) h o fares like a common soldier, and as if h e h a d d one nothing all the day, he goes abroad in the evening, alter which he sets to work again, and does' not retire to his small camp bed till two o'clock in the morning." I would .recommend very little reliance being placed on any statements having for their object the putting a good face on things at Naples. From all I hear from trustworthy sources, matters still look as bad as possible for the existing dynasty. The population is totally indifferent to the fate of' the young king, the army is divided, and whilst certain privileged' corps hope for the return of absolutism, and are prepared to join in any rash enterprise destined to bring it about, the mass of the corps, worked upon by the par. tisans of the national idea, threaten to desert the throne, and make common cause with the revolu tion. These tendencies are stall more general in the navy, which has already given the example of defection ; and they are, in both branchee of the service, incessantly kept alive by printed pro clamations, circulated in v,ll directions by Gari baldi. In quoting the course Which the King has adopted in sending away the Royal Guards from Naples, and entrusting thecommand of the diffe rent poste in the city to the National Guard, as a proof of the confidence which the - government feels in the people, it Must be kept in view that the Guard has been sent to garrieon the different fortresses in the kingdom, from which all the troops supposed to be disaffected have been removed. People here have been lately speaking of some strong representations having been made by the English Government against the dispatch by France to Syria of the large force (some say 25,000) that it was at one time proposed to send there. These remonstrances are said to have been grounded, among other things, on the fear that at the appearance of a large French army in Syria, the Christians throughout Turkey would rise en nutsse. That this would be the case, especially in Bessarabia, where a•still graver state of matters would arise that would be certain to lead to acts of violence and disorder on a still larger scale, admits of but little doubt. But would this be also displeasing to the French Government? I rather think not. The Emperor has come to Paris, and he has been on an excursion to Rambouillet with M.- Rothschild—a circumstance which leads me to speak of finance. I mentioned to you several days ago, and at least 48 hours before the fact was ad verted to in the English papers, that a large loan in Exchequer Bonds to meet the expenses of a Syrian campaign, was in contemplation. I now learn that the loan will be larger than was at first. supposed, not less than eight millions sterling. What more natural than that his Majesty should avail himself of the great Hebrew capitalist in carrying out the scheme ? The Count de Montessuy, the French Minister at Brussels, is also here at present, and it is generally sup posed that the object of his visit is to obtain from the Emperor, with whom he has had several interviews, instructions how to act in presence of the celebration at Brussels to-day, of the anni• versary of Belgian independence, for which unusual preparations have been made. According to the principal Belgian journal, " one single cry would be heard to issue from all lips, Vive le Roi Vive I'lndependance Nationale ."" 'Phis, perhaps, is not a cry which, in these days of annexations, will be considered by the Imperial neighbour of the constitutional King Leopold as the most welcome. • LATEST NEWS. THE POPE'S IRISH BRIGADE. FURTHER PAINFUL DETAILS. SEVERAL OF THE BRIGADE SHOT. We have received news by a private despatch that General Lamoriciere has been obliged to send away more than 100 of the Irish, who had mutined at Rome, and who have even, it is said, subsequently committed other excesses in their new garrisons, and that the General has found it necessary to shoot several of them. As for the rest, 120 of them were put on hoard of the steamer Quirinal, at Civita Vecchia. They arrived at Marseilles on the 16th, and were desirous of claiming the protection of the British Consul; but there, as at Trieste, they received for answer that, in consequence of their un authorised enlistment, they had lost their nationality, and were not entitled to the pro tection of the British Government. They are at this moment in a state of extreme misery. It will be a question whether they would not be despatched to Africa. *** It will be noticed that the arrival of these unfortunate " volunteers" at Marseilles, is con firmed by telegram received this evening. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) EXPEDITION TO SYRIA. PARIS, July 22. The 3loniteur of to-day says : The proposals made by France with the object of arresting the effusion of blood in Syria, and of protecting the Christian inhabitants have been acknowledged by the Great Powers. England is ready to co-operate with vessels, and recognises the expediency of sending a corps d'armee, of which France would furnish the whole or the greater part. Austria and Russia have given the same opinion. The Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs is going to receive the orders of the Prince Regent on the subject. A Convention is going to be signed for deter mining the'character and object of the European intervention. The acquiescence of the Porte is now only awaited. SICILY. ' NAPLES, July 20. News from Sicily state that Colonel Medici, being pressed by the garrison of Milazzo, had asked for reinforcements. On the 18th instant Garibaldi left Palermo on board a n E ng li s h steamer, to join him. The total number of rein forcements despatched to Colonel Medici amounted to 8,000. GENOA, July 21. Advices received from Sicily state that Gari baldi left Palermo on the 18th instant with 5,000 men. His destination Was unknown. It is reported that Garibaldi has disembarked on the Neapolitan coast. The King of Naples is said to have ordered the complete evacuation of Sicily. GENOA, July 22. It is stated that Garibaldians had occupied Milazzo. NAPLES, July 20. A detachment of the Royal Guard having endeavoured to force the Natipnal Guard to cry out " Down with the Constitution," the latter resisted the attempt. The King has, it is stated, promised that the Royal Guard shall be im mediately dissolved. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday even in g' The Peninsular and Oriental Company.'s steamer Tagus, Captain Hall, with the above mails, brings 19 passengers, 40 packages specie, £3448, one box diamonds, value £14,500 sterling, 351 half.. chests lemons, 250 boxes potatoes, 322 boxes and 10 baskets onions, 134 boxes tomatoes, 29 cases apples, 10 b oxes f ru it, 140 cases eggs, an d 27 packages sundries: The Tagus sailed from Lisbon 17th, Oporto 18th, and Vigo 19th in s t an t . O n the 21 s t p ass ed a largo steamer, suppo se d t o b e the Ceylon, standing to S.W., and on the 22nd passed the Channel Squadron, consisting of eight sail of the line, standing N.E. The usual Portuguese squadron, the Russian corvette Voe, and the Inland Oriental steamer Ganges, waiting orders for England. Accounts received from Douro are very un favourable. The disease appears to threaten the vines more so than that of last year, and those that have undergone the sulphur cure have in ' many parts derived no benefit.whatever. In the southern districts the grapes appear promising. Count Bolhao has notified through the press his intention of presenting himself before the tribunal, to answer the charges lately brought against him in reference to the recent base coinage transac tions, as soon as the Minister of Justice (Marten Ferraa) left office. Lisbon exchange, per the Tagus, are quoted — On London, 54 4; Paris, 5.32 ; Amsterdam, 421 ; Hamburg, 454 ; Genoa, 5.29 ; Rentes, Three per Cent., 461; Coupons, 45! ; Deferred, 33 ; Lisbon Bank, 553 milreis; Oporto Bank, 257 milreis; Oporto Meacantile Bank, 250 THE GALWAY PACKET COMPANY. The Times says it is stated that the direction of the Galway Packet Company is to be recon structed, and that with this view, a resolu tion was adopted at the board, recommending the resignation of the whole of the directors. Some of them are to be re-elected, and the board is to be completed by the introduction of persons nominated with the concurrence of a combination of monied interest, who come forward to support the company. WHOLESALE POISONING. TRALEE, July 21. Yesterday, the water in our canal having been emptied, a woman belonging to this town picked up some mussels, which she found at the bottom of the basin. She distributed them among her neighbours, and during the night 21 persons who had eaten of them were attacked with symptoms of having been poisoned. Three children have died. Some half-dozen more continue danger- ously ill, but the remainder are considered out of danger. Eight out of the 21 persons attacked were adults. They were all of the labouring class. The doctor attributes their being poisoned to the Let that the mussels had grown on the copper. bottom of some foreign vessels, and were in con - - sequence impregnated with poisonous matter. On Saturday morning, in the Court of Bank ruptcy, Messrs. Lawrence and Mortimer, partners in the firm of Streatfield and Co., were adjudi cated bankrupts. The petitioning creditor is Mr. Chapman, of the firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co. Mr. Schroeder, the third partner in the firm, who has traded at Liverpool, was also adjudi cated a bankrupt. The steamer Quirinal, from Civita Vecchia, has landed at Marseilles 124 Irish Volunteers, who had been sent away from Rome. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : NAPLES. NAPLES (via Genoa), July 17. The officers of the Royal Guard did not taker part in the conflict on the 18th inst., between the. soldiers and the people. Some of the former shouted, " Long live Marie Theresa." The Minister of the Interior has officially received 44 emigrants who arrived at Naples on the 16th inst. Some of the officers of marine have taken the oath to the Constitution, on condition of not being ordered to fight against Italians. General Clary has asked for reinfottements. Several officers of the navy, artillery, and of the engineer corps have tendered their resignation. PROPOSED FRENCH EXPEDITION TO SYRIA. The Post contains a telegram from its Paris cor respondent, which says that the French Govern• meat proposes to send 8,000 men into Syria► under the command of General Trochu. France desires first to dispatch troops to the countries where the Christians are in danger ; second, ta. nominate a mixed commission, charged with the adoption of an administrative reorganisation that shall effectually protect them hereafter. FRANCE. PARIS, July 21. The Allouiteur announces that the Emperor received Signor La Greca yesterday, and that the session of the Corps Legislatif was closed yesterday. The ATfoniteur also says, letters from Beyrout contain details respecting the horrible massacres at liar-el-Kamor, and points out the odious conduct of the Turkish authorities and the Governor of Beyrout. The Constitutionnel publishes an article, signed , by M. Grandguillot, of which the following is 6, summary :—Europe will, like France, answer by the most energetic adhesion to the noble initiative of the Emperor. Nobody will be astonished to learn that French troops will very soon be embarked in order to carry assistance to the Christians in the East, and there to support a cause, which is common to all, the interests of Europe. The peaceful and lawful existence of the Christians in the East has been guaranteed by the Powers who signed the treaties of 1856. The initiative which we are taking is the 'fore but the faithful execution of our engagements. The Sultan has well understood this when he addressed his letter to the Emperor. Unhappily it is to be-feared that Tur key is incapable of arresting the massacres of the Christians, and it is impossible to allow the hazards of an uncertain suppression. The defec tion of the Turkish troops is also possible. Tho destinies of the inhabitants are placed under the double safeguard of the treaties, and of the honour of France. It is evidently in concert with the Powers and with the Sultan that France is about to act in Syria. The Eastern question has for a long while been considered as one of those which may most disturb the world. The best means for preventing grave complications, is to resolve, by a decisive and sincere course of action, from the beginning those difficulties which the want of energy and frankness might perhaps render irremediable. FRENCH FINANCE. The French funds have fallen one per cent. during the day. Notwithstanding the recent contradiction in the Moniteur of a loan being wanted, it now appears that an isSue of £8,000,000 in Treasury bond s i s suppos ed to be contempl a t e d. At the same ti me , th e ne w loan 0fX5,000,000, f or the city of Paris, is calculated to depress, i n some slight deg ree , a ll descriptions of securities. The death of Lieutenant-General Wonlyss, Colonel of the 19th Foot, is announced. A revie w of the Volunteers of Gloucestershire neighbouring counties will take place i n the middle of September. and the The Licensed Victuallers of the metropolis have raised the price of spirits ld. per quartern in consequence of the new duty. At the Nottingham Assizes, yesterday,* John Fenton was found guilty of the murder-of Charles. Spencer, at Wixiteringham, and the learned judge sentenced him to death. THE LATE CHILD MURDER NEAR FROME. • APPREHENSION or MISS CONSTANCE SENT. A meeting of magistrates was held on Friday to continue the investigation into this mysterious murder. From eleven o'clock to half-past three the inquiry was conducted with closed doors. At the latter hour Inspector Whicher, of the metro politan detective force, appeared, having mi ss Constance Kent, a half sister to the de cease d child, in custody. The accused walked with a firm step from her father's house to the hall, but was in tears. She sat with her eyes fixed on the ground throughout the inquiry. Inspector Whicher stated to the bench that since Sunday he had been engaged in investigating the circumstances of the late murder. He said From my examination of the premises, the scene of the murder, from inquiries and information received, I have reason to believe that the said murder was committed by an inmate of.the house, and I suspect that Miss Constance Kent is implicated in the crime, and I pray for a warrant to apprehend her. This step has been taken from the fact that on examining the linen of the house, subsequently to the discovery of the murder, the police found that a bedgown belonging to the young lady was missing, and although a strict inquiry has been made, it has not as yet been discovered. At the close of the- evidence, Inspector Whicher said,—l now ask for a remand for a few days, and on the occasion I believe I shall be able to show the animosity which existed between the prisoner and the deceased, and to search for the missing nightgown,_ which, if in existence, ma y possibly be found. After some further consultation, the prisoner, who had stoutly asserted her innocence, was remanded till Friday next, and was removed to Devips gaol. 1