The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-14 00:00:00

-- oinnutliid 1%5. EXT W EEK. en Monday ne - st.,the 16th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' saleroom.,,l6, 1-,y_ohan tre-buildba 379 Barrels Mcdiurn in Store." FOf Peictilars, apply To • • , - - H. RAYNER. P: tl).:Brokers. ,On liloncrieirfAt; the 7161 h" instant, at rtrelee o'clock, at the Brokers' Oltiee, ttXthangt•but ding-, • • 99 Bags Bornhay SALTPETRE. Apply to_llessrs. Boyd,. EdwArds, And RATNER & Co., Merna CO., nßrokers.ts; nr to A:Vi. On Moildy nett, - th6 lbUi in , tant, at Twelveo'clock, at the 13 1 - Q k ar Liweraom, lb, Exchange-buildings, • 600 aairrels-Einp,aud Medium 11.06“, - now landineet• - I.ny'sl Victoria, from ,Charleston. Apvfy to, Messrs.-E,..Angint and Co; Merehants ; or to ~ • - n. RAYNIth & CO.; Broker,' __On account of whom it may concern. • • On Monday neat, the 16thinstant, at One o'clouls., at the . ; • Brokere Office, Rumford-street, 100 Bale;.. COTTON. saved frero. the, Neptune. from .New . Orleans, Gtr inked near /Wexford. ;,1011igim Ur. Quay, north end Prince's; Dock. 1b; TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. On Alopta'y 101.1rth4 16th Tri - stent; o'clo(1, at the Commereiat Saleroom. Temple-court, 228X/Seti Palermo LEMON% - • 833 Boxes DITTO, lex Albanian k s). 271 CasZin ir*re - 6 -DITTO, 3 I :011.ANGES, 22 Boni - List - 6n 0 "'IONS, •• • l ex mil fo Haven (s). 200 „ New POTATOES, j 57 Boxes Lishon'ONTONS, 400:Bundles „ DIXTO_t_ 100 Bags 4lessma NtTTS. 20 Na lee WALNUTS. .Applylo • ---=' , "JAMES ADAM, SON, 8: C0.,11-itAtre. On TnesriSlinT:ti - , the 17th instant,- a Half-past One o'clock, . Commeretal Saleroom, Temzle-:tourt, Anierican CHEESE, BCTTEIt, BACON, and L 2! ED. Apply to • W3l.'oARDNlilt S.: • CO., Brokers. On Tueirddy neitt,lhel7fknisticit,' at Twelve o' c lock, at York-bnildings, Dale-street, 63 , Barrels GINGER, 13 Kegs ex Saladin, from 3 Packages BEES' - WAX. 5 Jamaica. PATTINsON & CLARKE, Brokers Apply to . On Tuesday next, thc lith instant, at Hxlf-past Twelve o'clock, at *le Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, - lAD Bags lloruxuay LINSEED, „ „ BAPESEED, all faults. swAprllyto BROWNE, HUNTER, 8: CO., Brokers. On Thursday ne4T-7tlsii-19th instasrt, at One o'ciak, at the Brolvs' Qatce, 16, Exchange-buildings, 16 Eases Middling Qualify \ 1 Cask 26 Cages ;Ateg_rohead; Para INDIA RUBBER. 2.Battt Ir.- A • 10 Caekal 4 Crates- -- If be'open forinoptsAion prior to sale. Apply to A. TAPPen` beck, Esq., Merchant ; or to • - • ' .1.. H. RAYNER & CO., Broktrs. By order of the Mersey,Do4 Ebtate. On aceount of whom it • • • may concern. On Thureckiy aext, the 19th di:Want, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Sale-rooms, 18, Chapel-street. A Quantity" of COTTON and "COTTON PICKINGS, SUGAR SCRAII‘GS, RICE, SAGO, FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA, SEED, 111YRABOLAMS, GAMBIER, and WOOL SWEEP INGS, 9J-vAT , cHoirApN E d mid other WINES, which maybe tasted on Wednesday, from two to four p.m. Two Hogsheads tine Old RUM, BRANDY, and GENEVA ; ROPES„.4AGS, IRON, &c. Catalogues, &c., are now rc For furthar particulars apply : to D. C. BUCHANAN. - , On Fric - I - 4a raing. the 27th instant,. at Eleven O'ctoCk ptct eitiely, fdelt Wood Sala.' Sheds, South End of aft:Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, 219 Lode, trieiisuring'll9J73 feet, Mexican BA Y WOOD, being the tilt! Div landin on the Quay of the Toxteth Dock Azoregt ffolp • On account of the original Importers. 333 14.k.m6Aun i ng 23d,751 feet, Honduras MAHOGANY, 12 Log ENDS, 70 Piece. ROSEWOOD, being the cargo now landing on the Quay of the Drttnswick Dock ex 4ol4olcipre, from . .. Honduras. • ' Oh account of the miginal Importers. a3l Lope PlealMuing723o,2on feet, Hontlitras MAHOGANY, being the cargo jukt,airKavell per Mary Ann rcyers, from Iloaduras: On account of the original Importe s. To which agiOktenddect %trio Parlell of yANCY WOODS,. &c: EDN'4 . 1176 CHAI,ONtit, Wood Brolier and Measurer, 6, -East. Side Queen's Dock. 'On gide.: ON sALE, 30.000 CANE REEDS, lately landed,pir fromlinvanpah.. Apply to J. Ir. RAYNER te CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. 4 lb WiIIafEc9OPER . AND OTHERS. . ' • ON SALE, • just Arrived, per .Henxy._ Clay, from New York, A Quaattyrof".AMEßlCAN PAILS, WASHING TUBS, WASHING BOARDS; BROOMS, CLOTHES PINS, and a Icw •-yery hanasome brass-bound PAILS. Apply to •Mr. CHARLES R. OATES, At Mes3ri..C. Grimisltavi anti Co.'s, 9, Garet: Piazzas, Liverpool. ACOMIVIERCIAL. 'LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. • .. t t .66-ttvit - T atitt. In ***yen:tool' Cotton - Market ai rather more. cheerful feeling preVailed, during the.' last week, and a good general deinand was daily experienced, resulting,' in large . sales ;. holders, however, con tinuing to evince c-,:ery disposition to reduce stock, •have freely supplied the market, and prices, .with the exception of greater regularity, and an , -absence of forced, sales:, show little or no changer-. Brazil and Egyptian were.dull of sale, - • but Surat in' fair rtnuest at . fate rites. The • weeklybales were _..7J55.86.0_ ba I e_s_s_Qf __which 5,640 were on, spectilatioji, and 17,140. for export. This Vol! T Description, Price paid Cur Prices this week mid. fair. --- 9ide 18 Llrr/14 3 7? 5 ei :3•- • 9, •5. 1 - 7 . ~8 , 7. 7. 9 7` 6 l 2 7 8 1 - 91 0 7 - 7 - 3} 4 , • Total Thiport 1834 .5274 Sale - 480 1 - 11 F ;370 0 , 3 443 p . 2g6ff, ego.' 100 9490 • ",'5660 Sea Island 1 Upland - ' . .. : 1 NewOrlean,sl Brazil • V.;;;;lttian ehi . 1 East India Total 1 Stock 104978 , _ _ _ 24110 43870 4 4 A 109S00 1228000 pnibuct lu the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day, bilshiess Contirtue - d very limited. Sugar : The sales were confined to 100 hhds. Earbad9es, - at 41s to 44s per cwt. Mola, * ;ses: Nothing. to report. Rum : 40 puncheons Demarara were • taken withont!).nge. - - •: Coffo . : 'The public 'sales of Costa Rica went off with considerabl9 spirit, 400 bags realising 68s to 71s 6d per cwt. for fine ordinary to middling TT( coloary,' - 41-7, Rice . ariii - tr . tlt - petrc : Nothing further to notice. 4.. e Parfet. ....The l i iverpool Share MaLket remains in the most iriiictiw-state, with literally so little business done thai:, it. ( - an scarcely be Characterised : but prices of Die Curent Railway Stocks remain, with out the slightest alteration. Thames and Mersey Marine Sharps have fallen slightly, and so have Liverp4ol all London Fire and Life Shares, but in other respects there was no change. The tran sactions included.Birkeplaead, 761 ; Caledonian, 94 ; Great Western, 71 ; Lancashire and York shire, 106 ; London and North-Western, 1621, 1; Midland, 1161, a ; North-Eastern, Berwick stock, 980 Waterford and Limerick, '2.21, 7-16 ;, Great We.,tern of Canada, l.l 3-16; Chester pref. 8 per cent., 17'4; .Litcipool and London Fire and Life, 6t; Thames and:it:it-bey Marine Insurance, 13-I6p. - The Share-Mrket closed to-day at the following prices : - _ Sales after Three sail says. Cloning Price 3. o'clock. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 764 76 1 Caledonian ' - (14 - --- 944.- Eastern'Ciikities Great N4rthern. 114 115 Great Westerns....:._ lianca s YliYts4Si - Tor - kthire.. 106 4; 1062 Norti Western 102: 1 4 —102 L! 10!4 .I.l' Manchester, & 40 3 • 41 Midland et* .. ll Bk— 081 list North tritislt ..63' • North Staffordshire- : 31. - 314 North Eastern-13eilvi e k . 98 Do. York. and N. Midland 153 8 31 - • D o. L ee ds Northern -534 _ .B.Oath Sas" &firm : .. . 251: 25 7-16 • :adord LWolverhptn 45, 46 • PAteh Rhenish - ...... . -_ 41d .(ireat Tittseinbourg .. • 6 15-16 7 1-16— grand Traitk. 'of Canada. 7 _____ 7 1 Gt., W. 7 of .Canada Ditto - neer shares -Icl ► fi'd take: ' 5 . Great SLip . - 1310 _ Thames & Mersey M. Co: 'l3-16 ip r 4, :. ; .7 ate's .of jr:tiglyi. - . FreiOts. to India and China•are weaker, and the current rates are scarcely obtainable, owing to a considerable falling off in the demlnd for vessel lonnage is so ahundant;:yar ticularly is Loradi?n; that the competition - Jot - the tianspOrt service has again been very - great, and several: ships bake acceß4l: - .E.9, er,head for troops torCalcutta,'paid orrTthe . number of mrn landed, and ifiatides 7. all cost of victualling — and s IT4iY6 'iard rates are r without alteration;-•and no:':iliiquiry for ships. - West India. and Bi'aztl rates are lower. Medi terranean and 13 hek Se - a freights continue brisk for grain and limleviitrds; outward rat ts • lower. .Tonnagi to U. -3.4airi4Vit ' iNtindant,. and freights t aie rather easier CHANNEL. -7 °'Ci_slY,ehtpu - tutd 3 per cent.. To tielke • tnal ) TO York ' do. 186. (4. To'Ne*,,Ciel,eje . .;:..,;: 4 , 40. 194. Ad. and-s per cent. To Pk96l.lEd 4l l , i.Vkrid - alifo. 206. Od. and 3 per cent. TO Vottsmotitli .... - - To' Savannah 22s. Gd. Te Savannah (bnialVeargo) 3oe. and 5 per cent. To.A.lesalld4a . , 44,. IOL OR BIRKENHEAD, COAL : FROM LIVERPI To ' s. d. S. A. •Malra - ll l, 13 ... 0 9 Trre4e ' ... ..., 18 0 ... 19 0 Corfu ' Seiyrna , lB 0 .:. 00 Varna nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn,.. nom l3 0 ... 0 fi Athens liavannah lB 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 .., 0 0 s-alonica lB 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria s. d. e. 4. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... A 0 Cape of G. Itve 12 6 ... 0 0 Peritantbneo 9B ... 29 0 Galveston Rails ritualist QUNERAL FBZWIUS, •• . ,—...,_ _ti d 5d 1 Liverpool te-Asten ....„ Hong Kong .0 • D Ditto • froto Waits. 55 oto 37 6 Chusail 7O francs 1P t I . tyloti i rbil . ~ Bombay, do. .. -. 0 oto 0 0 Iron from the Clyde ... 37 6 to. 0 0 ~ Bomb.iy : Coals „ Silez 37 6to 0 0 „ Melbo y Srdnenrl or 1 £3 ss. register ton. u . . „ Si ng a p o re „ thine ,- • lt -v3 •to ~ 0 0 - Shanehai 55 t tO' 0 0 . Ditto • from Wales ...: .... ~......, 'l,o 0 to 62 16 't to o 0 0 0 0 „", Calcutta: Snit withoutton.,s'itfu&nt' 3s 0 to' 0• '1 Ditto With ditto 34 07 6 0 ' ~ Calcutta : rorr, Enkines, &c. • Ditto, Ot%als X•icelision, from Wales • ~ Karrrehe.e • • - - •350t0 36 0 Fttriando l'o," from Wales 32 6 to 0' 0 .. _ Callao „.„..,,~. - „ Woosung Li ve rßool to Madras Iron &c. 4.55., Clyde 506., Cbusan, 535. Do. . Coals . 365. ) Do. from Wales ' 3Bs. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to-discharge there or at a .Vort not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Li verpoll. to-Nett:York; Coalsjull caigoes, 10sr6d. and 5 per cent. , „ lilottlmain 80s. to 82s. Bd. rtat lo U.K. nominal. Akyab, option of Ratr;,POOn Bastein, 'dr 'sloo.lmain, to U. K. of - • Contileat,' 6 0s. CO 62ti. rtl. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6 - i- to 65e. Od. ; ditto on • • the raitAa, ES with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to -17 s. 6d. • IVe art indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co„ for the foilo Ting rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. New York. Philadelphia • - .,.- . s. •d.- s. 4.- a. d. a. , d.- E. ,d. S. d. Pig Iron, Bale, } 9 0..100 9 0...10 0 ' 0 0 ... 12 6 Bails, & e..-: Chemicals and ,k 40 0 11 0 1 10 0.,..11 0 00...12 6 Fine Inin: .... ir ' •1 • Salt Drr Boods , 0...15 .0 . l'hintware • i 1 12 0. 6... 0 9 - 1 0 - Earthertware 5 0... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 A 0... 7. 0 Passengers ,64, los 0d- 64 5s- to £4106 £4 56 to L 4 los Gross. Gross. i Gross. - .__ Baltimore. ' pbaiVston., ; New Orleans. s. d. s. d. a. (1. a. d. ,a. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 15 . 0... 0 0 11 0...12 6 Rails, ecc .... ChMnicals and 1 0 0...15 6 0 0...17 6, 12 6 ... 0 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . •V f nominal. • • '''' nominal. nominal. - Dry Goads ...... Mids. ate Earthenware, ' : 7 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 • 6 0... o 0 Passengers .ES Os £s' Os. • `j £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. G 1 , : ro.s. t Gross. Marktt. . _ In the Liverpool Provision Market to-day Beef remained 7ciePitmed ; retail sales .to a moderate extent were reported, but at very irregular prices the advantage being altogether with the buyers, who, with so large' a - hock to select . frOm,.. z ivere naturally hard' to please. For Pork, 'the inquiry 'was limited to small .retail parcels of the best.. brands.. The demand for Bacon _was not active,. the light stoek,'however, supported pfeviotts ratlerj' Hams being very plentiful . Atte easier to buy. Shoulders firm. There was leis done in Lard this week, the refiners and dealers having bought so freely pr6s(4sly ; prices, however, had rather an upward tendeney.' rn 'Cheek large 'saleSivere reported, generally of middling and low descrip tions,' on 41iich holders conceded a considerable decline: - Butter - was slow, and - again rather lower; the dealers, owing to the hot weather, buying only for daily wants. . Bed Fork Bacon Ham s Lard Cheese IM:ORTIS. Tres. Brls. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxee. For past weeicyrom 1 25... 8 271 10135 America ` From let October. 15,764 10208 1A6212 Inn° _5188...125567 Same date last season. 30165 22245...21370...5036...24'98... 49661 For past meek from 1 *. 14 .. 850 other places From let October ' 468'..4961... 3088... 102... 759 7012 •••••. • • • "• .. .•. . .:. Same date last season . 1211... 126... 207.. 238... 539... 3389 3534 3594 .rtng Bank and in the open7market, where the rate for good bills was 4 per cent.—Daily . The English funds have been stronger : they Opthed at a fractional advance, and shoved additional firmness' towards the close. In the clisCount market the demand, for money continttes rather activt at 4 per Cent. The'l trnion Bank of LOndon shareSlrave improved to 26 to in:: a rise of 368.. No ggld *as taken to 'the Bank.—i'inica. Iri the LbiiiicatAlL*Alt-SHAIiE MARKET to day business was almost at a stand still, and prices nominally unchanged. . . The market closed at the folloWing prices :—. Ambergate; Not., & East. Junction 6', 1 , Caledonians . . . - 931 Dutch Rhenish . . . . al 2t Eastern Counties ' East Lancashire - . . Edinburgh & Glieg6* Great Nettlithi 77 - . 115 16 . 114 15 . 71i -- .413-16 5-16 A. Great Westerns . • Great Western of Canada Grand Trunk of Canada Great Southern & Western . . . 1131 14 , Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1061 Lombardo-Venetian London_& Nerth 7 Western . . London & South-Western — Leeds Northern . . . . . • .521, -3 4 M a nchester, Sheff 4 & Lincelfishire 41 1 Midland stock worth 1311trIIT ti6rth Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York`. & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The railway market has been inactive., but well sup ported. In ono-or—twastecks a slight . advance has taken plate - partictilarly Caledonian, Berwick, and Eastern Co tnties: --Tintcs. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to- day was steady. - • Sugar : The sales went off at full prices. Cofee.: There. ryas a - continued demand, at full rates; Native Ceylon sold at 63s per cwt. Tea: Business was limited, owing to the firm ness of holders: Rice t The market fts again quiet. Indigo: The anies went at about yesterday's rates, except for Madras, which realised May pric;s. Saltpetre : 4700 bags Bengal were taken in at 38s .6d to. 40s 6d for 17 to 10 per cent., and at 43s for 63,- per cent. In the LoNnoN. NiNiNG MARKET to-day, East Wheal Russell Shares were firm at 13 to 1.. RoseWarne United were - flatter,: at 54 to 56. East (Jaradon •were quoted 8! to Z, and Lady Bertha, 24 •to . 34. East Basset have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 1371 t, -1381. The Market generally was rather ,quiet. Imperial Brazilian Mining Shares were in yequest t and W.ere_marked 14 and N.. There• were also inquiries for St. John del.. Rey, which were dealt in at 261 to 27 e - 4:c • Kapunda Mining were marked 14 and IZprem., being firm, and English and Australian Copper, 21. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was steady to day, at 52s 9d on the spot, and 62s 6d last three months. • The LONDON CORN MARKET.—Weather fine and warm. supply of Oats and Wheat very fair. Wheat trade.dull, but holders hold for the good prices of Monday: Barley 6d to is dearer. Oati 6d to. Is dearer, with good demand. In Flour there is little doing : prices unaltered. The BOROUGH • HOP MARKET,—,Stcadirbusi nesain most kinds of Hops: .0-ices have an up ward tendency. . AcCoGrits from the plantations Unfavourable i and ditty is .called £145,000 to 1130,000. • The following is the usual Bp_nk of England Account for the' week ending July 11 ISSUE DEPARTMENT, RESIT. Notes issued 23,337,825 £9.937;823 lIANIEDTO D: nraiz.. • £ Propnetor'sCapital 14,533,000 Rest, , 3,335,113 Public Deposits . 4,120,050 Other Deposits . 15,338,935 Seven clay and other T 738,009 CREDIT. Governm6nt Debt.. 11,013,100 Other Securitiei.... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and 15 462 6 1 5 other Bullion— 1 " i2J,937,825 lEPAIttgENt. CREDIT. E Govt. Securities..... 0,714,574 Other Securities.... 19,616,568 Notes. 8,933.980 Gold and Silver Coin 769,985 08,135,107 The following are the ratet, of Foreign Ex changes : L3A,133,107 Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do ..... Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. ltamburg, do Paris, short flo., three menthe Marseilles, do • • Frankfott, do Vientia, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do Madrid, do 11 14 to ti 15 11 161 to 11 161 11 161 to 11 161 25 30 to 25 35 25 30 to 23 33 13 5- to 13 57 25 10 to 25 15 ? "' 5 5 E l to B 40 117 to 1171 12 95 .to 13 5 12 95 . .to 13 5 34? tp 341 491 - to 491 -PitOVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY MANCHESTER SHARE.--Sheffields, 403 ; Leeds, 106 Z-; Londons, 1021 4 . GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,51 s to 51s 6d ; Warrants, 4524 6d to 52s 9d.; No. 3, oh to, 518 6d. MANCHESTER , TRADE. The continuance of fine weather, and, the improved telegraphic accounts from Calcutta prevent any further quotable decline in our market since Tuesday, but the tendency of prices still remain rather in favour of buyers. . CORN MAR TS.—ConK Oats, lAs to 165. WAKEFIELD : Short supplies of fine fresh Wheat, and rattier dearer than last Friday. In other sorts no change. -In spring Corn no alteration.—DUßLlN : The weather unsettled. Small supply of farmers' produce. Wheat sold at last day's rates. Prime feeding Oats were inOired. after, but lighter sorts met a slew sale ; no change to note in prices. A considerable inquiry for Maize for consumption ; with 64 reduction offered; which holdcris were not inclined to accept. . Foreign Wheat not much looked after. A moderate retail deMan I for FlOur.--43EUAST : Farmers' supplies light. Wheat slow, at former rates. Oats slightly improved. Oat meal dull and easier. ,At the Corn Exchange but a Small business passed with holders, and. no change in quotations.: More inquiry for Indian Corn—White American, £8 'Us 6d to £8 15s ; French, £8 to £8 10s; Yellow, £T los to £8 per ton. • THE iRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING. • The irunmasters' quarterly meeting took place at the Town-ball, Birmingham, on Thursday. The ball was scarcely as full as it was at the April quarter. The trade was tolerably well, represented, the principals of several Wetztr firms being present. The North' Staffqrdshire, Shropshire, and Forest of Dean ironmasters attended, hut fewer merchants, particularly from Liverpool, were there. The meeting was tranquil ; late prices for finishediron were well maintained, and several good orders for sheet iron were given out. Pig iron of every kind is 2s 6d per ton lower. This reduction applies to all sorts, I is stated, bOwever, that the Lillesball Company would• not submit to the reduction, being without stock at the works; and the whole quarter's make already disp9sed of.. There-was, very little business, indeed, done in pig - iron. Ite:prico . of manufaCtured iron is unchanged.. Zi2t Corn Blarkti. The Liverpool Corn Market was tolerably well •>, attendeitoqhty, and with an. iraprov.ed.Consiimp-- tive demand, a fair quantity of Wheat found buyers, chiefly of French and American .deserip: tions, at 'prices fully equal to those of Tueiday last. Thq day, was remarkably fine, and. the con tinuance of such weather will bring harvest nearer than was.lately calculated upon, butany symptom of vicissitude would exercise an important and sensitive effect upon the trade. There *as more firmneas, but not much activity IA tiny desciiitiOU of tlour. Beans were less pressed for sale, and cV;sed steaditf at our quotations. Oats and Oatmeal were in retail inquiry, without change in value. Indiati' Corti *a.; iri moderate request, but fully' maintained lite rates; mixed Atierican i 31s to 31a_63;_Galatz, 32s ;.Ibraila, 3ls 6d ; white American, 34s 6d to 35sper 480=1b5..: closed firm We . . have had a .week of faVourable' weather ; the, temperature' 'being higher during the ally ; although - at nights still much below the usual average of the season. .Notwithstanding the great iinprovement 'in the weather, and the consequent rehictance of buyers-' to operate except for the supply of theirimmediate wants, the deliveries of Wheat at the .provincial markets, being on a reduced scale, has enabled holders to insist on iiiiwious rates. The trade here since Tuesday has ruled dull for ,Wheat and Flour, without change in value ; Indian Corn is held firmly, with a slightly upward tendency. The Gazette returns for• tie week ending the ith instant are 81,416 quarters. Our fresh arrivals of Grain and Flour are light since the beginning of the weeks the' export of Wheat fair, that of Indian Corn and Flour rather considerable. ARRIV,II,S AND EXPORTS 2th July, 1860, inclusive. 3 I Flour. FrOEO the 10th to the , . . i ro, j INTO LIVERPOOL, FROM Ireland CtlaStWiFC Canada,&c. U. state Europ4,Bre Figrpt rstb Ru'reoim • Total EXPORTS TO ' For. Plats .1 Ireland.... !Cost~~dise Qrs. 24 1. 4N Sks. Brls. 109Ri 224 the C zr Sect”; an h etio.taiittt, In the Liverpool Oilseed and Oil Market d the week..there has been considerable activity, and . tbe price of Linseed has risen about kid per qtrtfr. - Very few parcels were. offering. Rape seed., the: other hand, has duripg the week experienced a decline of is per quarter (being l :).s te . , 6d on the highest 'price ,paid); arid owing' td the fine vieittler, deniand, and iniproving necourit*-received here from abroad, S. further decline 'may. be expected. F Me:Bombay - Linsetd was to-day worth ,51s in single ,and 51s 6d in „ . &utile bags, Bengal 493 7 . 0 50s ; puzerat Rape ws;. brown Bombay Rape 555. Linseed Mil There was an improved demand, £2B bei)w tie value in town cask.. Linsey(' Glke : demand still continued, and good English wds., worth 1;9 ss. Rape Oil : The inquiry was chigtly - I for English brown. at £4l to • £4l 103. Rape crikc t No demand. ~ t w. 'The trinisact r ions of the week . ,ire a:, folio (!fferedfor, Sale.,—_ 1,200 bags - Bombay' . Lin 200'd0.: do. Rapeseed, and 199 bags mixed yellow dittn. . - . _ • Sales Reported.-9,000 bags Rorribay Linseed, at 50s 9d to Ols per quarter; 900 do. do. Rape seed, at 55, per quarter. -•:,- • - Friday Afternoon. —SOO hapi T 4ontay Linseed, in single bags, at 51s peequifter, Market firm. LQNDON, X-RIDAY EVENING. The LoNnoN &iO - TeK MAliktT to day was ex tremely quiet at 3,104-diiy!t; plices, pending the financial propo*a l :4,l43- -r ernment fixed for this evening. The Funds ..el9sd qthe following prices : Consols 11100 y .. . '•-• • • • • - 93/ „ fArtiiitne - ..... 9 3.4 Exchequer 'Fink dis 2 par Bank .Stock . .. , .... 229 39 **** 931 "Ncxt Aceount Tile f2t4fiig..:nppeared in out second edition of yetke hany. • . Thd f,1. 1 0: ,. were rather firmer to-day owing, partly, to thefine l i - VagtTier, and 'the closing quotations :1 1 . 7 e 4 per - ceni. above tho s e o f yesterday. The commercial demand for. money today was more active both at the The rine.srin a leader, regards iqe.Kinglike's revelations in - the House of Commons last night, respecting the Emperot Napoleon, as calculated to' weaken 'the policy of non-intervention which England has of tate upheld: Circunistlinces may . yet : happen - which May - render the present calcu-, lations entirely inapphcal►le to the exigencies of a p6riud not far distant. 4:c.'GLESIASTiCAL IkTELLIGENC., • - 13 : ENEEIGES ...AND APPOINTMENTS : - HONORARY-dAIifONRY. ..131 fife .Cathedral Church of Chester : pat. the Pis liqp : Re r. 11. 11.`Nt1fie Dll- prom • • A.dstoe e, •, : 2 • , REcTOP.IES. linelisr:::dio. Oxford : value .ClOO-,t)ikiii,d'enec:: pat. • . Bishop of Oxford Rev. A. Ilaynes, krizEbbreught c 0 ..• xnddio. Oxford : val. £ 3A.wilh HFidcpcc : • pat; Lord-Chancellor : E.cv, if. Stanton, prroni. VicAttAGEs: l' , fellton-WOAch co.. and,_dif.i. : •var; V.Frount • J• Skell - 611,'dei;- - , - • Sheptotlx.:Wilft gut. OilillAnd Wells: val. h• 52 pat.: Earl .gf Alcht. , ster : Rev. E. Rolscrti.; jirom. • .. c ow - es , Trinity,Winchetcr ; 1;85. svit , h! ret•idenva:•pat.... MIPF. GittaiVP.7 Itey. S. E. 139nd, prom; • • . • Dukintlckl, rit,T•olin, co. au; aiii!Citof.if;l44l:,ElBo R. of fitookport : riiewo. 1i...1% - c:;6f4,-rr.i,Ltfiteri. • • liol.ret a • eq. ,and dio. Oxfo;d:..Vat ',lran : pat. W. licrocy, Rev.- C. Boottiby, a : • Ldirlon, St. Bottilph without val. £430: pat; Bishop of London ; Rev- R. E.: CUI ACI • Ahh, WhitOurcb Salor 619 ' ; :LiClinifd stirten3-£llO. Cooktield, Stisse4l 'stipiendg .LlOO n d £.50 With title. - • • Groton, SiiffOlk dio. Ely. • „ • achner.•Middltsex -London. • - Halliwell; St:Peter, L'Aicashire.:..dio. AL:ticheiter: fist'y nd Atit , co. and dio. Ilert•fiod stirelid A100,"-arf.ffie with title. WirwielShire : tlist:,ykre6.l7 6 tirland "L'so. Livieceston. Cornwall ; : _cti X a istant Mastership': stipend 41°0. ' ' - • .---- Liicrpeol; st. Thontits,Toxt6tll::dio. Chester. • • Pershorei co. Ind diollVoresiCi: stipend £lOO. Wolverhati r:01 on, St.'3lary. Staffordshire : Lichfield : stipend £lOO with title. • •••• • •CHAPLAINCY. • To 11.31. Forces 4,5,4 tint • Ilcv. W• IV Wood, rrom. . • 11 widerslield College': Nlathentatie : salary £lOO. THE -DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1860. 4,34ipping jnrtelligentt. Wind yesterday. ARRI July :Otto s tct tin ALA. P'eter's ticker, • Honduras Albanian (ss), Power Sicily Vilna; Church . Mars. illes Onward, Hoskin - Nantes Perseverance, Stevens, Ronen SAIL VED. July 12. Western Empire, tionle,Bostgn Spec:want, Milensteni, Cronstadt Shooting Star, Hodgkins, - -New York Mary Watkins, Williams; • July 1.3. Euptratesjss), Brown, Trieste Catthrina; Meyer, - St. Petersburg Osprey (E3s), Bertridge, Rotterdam Johanne, Kunse RukeVig Electra, Fraser ...P. R. Island F. Nightingale, Winslow, Algoa Bay Her Majesty, Gilberry. St. Thomas G.-Knuth r Lytholf I Tricte Kertch rN PORTS. Garnet, Bradford; • San Francisco Myste re : Garner Nantes Tuna (sa), Deviser - : - ..Valericia Exmouth, remeu Dordt Eugene, .Hegewick ...Antwerp Vcir G. Meyer, - Kupeler, Narva Amieitia', Kruse Iceland ,C. Colombo r Chierello ,Genoa John Watt, Snow... Melbourne .tuly 13. • Windau, Pindt ......St 'u-airs ' Robina Claypole, Jamaica and London' Bartalo Havana Artunus Antwerp Hortense kntwerp Milford Haven (ss) Brazil FORM: Clarendon and Illemanc, both from Shanghai at Valparaiso. Ruthenia, from Parartagnaat - Valparateo. Deiwent, Moat, hence at Antigua. Savi, hence at Cdpenhagcn. Cranston, Lepipitre. hpee at Maranbam. BroOksby, Criaall, from Rio Janeiro at Maranham. Jeddo (ss), from. Pernambuco at Maranham. -- Maria, Needham, hence at Kingston, Jamaica. • Marathon (ss), Bell, hence at Malta and left for the Levant. Rhone (ss), Richards, hence at Naples and sailed for . Catania. _ . " Willard. Mitchell, hence at Gibraltar. Alaander, Payon, hence at Camaret for Marseille.. Marie and Adele, hence at a. Commodore; hence at Bathurst. - SPOKEN. Sca, from London for Valparaiso, 8 W. outfoßis. Alpine, Rose, from London at Queenstown for Calcutta. • Jura (as), hence at Queenstown for New .Tork, B. Bower, from Riga at•KingstOwn.• Valencia, from Havannah at Falmouth. • Belford Webb, hence at Newport for Savannah. GazEsout, July 13,---Arrived : Sunbeam, from Quebec. Burruak. New York. Sailed : Vasco de Gama, for Quebec. Ddaux, July 13.-Arrived Mersey, from Cowes ;Demere, Amsterdam; Tur, Burgomaster, and Pomona, Memel ; John and William Cairn, Kingstown. QCEETSTOWN, July 13.---Arrivect: Deidritch Pentzen, from New York ' • Susan, Harbour Grace ; Penelope, Constantino ple ; San-Giovanni, Cesare Aurasto, Anglo, and Raehlina, Ibraila ; Narcuno, Ockssa:; :Vigo (ssi, Liverpool for New York, andproceeded ; Rose, and Caribou, Callao; Jason, Launa ; British Lion, and Acadia, Quebec ; Maria Stphia, Ictittque ; Stirlineshire, Trinidad; it. U. TOV‘msend, New York; Mary Leonard, St John ; Mary, and Sfitya; SullnA. • Off : Possitti, from Sinvapore, and 'Eagle, from Mellionrne,'botn for . Live rpool. Sailed: Johanna, for Hamburg. MARITIME EXTRACTS. _ _ LIVEAPPOL, July 13. The Eagle, from Melbourne for this port, arrived off Queens- . tow ta-day, land d mails and pas, engerS, and proceeded. BELEAs•r, Friday : The Royal Consort{), arrived this morn ing at five o'clock, having been detained by dense fog ; WAS .at ancior in Ramsey Bay, Isle of Man, and again off the Cope lands. -- . • _ _ _ _ _ • The Violet (schooner), hence at Deal for Dordt, with jib boom, &c., carried away by collision. ' ; • The fire on board the Marquette was extinguished last seen jog, about nine bales of cotton being darriaged. The Amelia, Frost, from Teneriffe at Antigua, after striking on Sandy Island, apparently uninjured. A piece of wreck, supposed to be part of the A. C. Brewer. was fallen in with near-the-Northwest Lightship, and towed into Ainlweh Harbour by the Regalia/a). LLOYD'S, July 13.—The Maunder (ss), Tobias, which was reported in Igoyd's list of 12th March as having arrived at Alexandt is, from Liverpdol, with much damage, had struck the ground 27th February, and had at one tinie:mixteerf‘ feet of water in her .forezeortiliartrdent. On reaching Alexandria on the same day,.she, was run upgn the mud. [Mem. : On the return of the' Mciiander Id Liverpeci frOni the above voyage, in May, she was thoroughly examined and repaired under the superintendence of the Surveyor for the Assoc'ation for Iron -Ships. She has ,made another voyage since, and ,-thcn. dis charged her cargo without darn age]. NEW RS.O, -- & - AVISTE PAPER WAREHOUSE' to HEADS of FAMILIES, TIOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOtTS KEEPERS, MASTERS of..VESSEbS,..BIc.. . . At the WAREHOUSE; - 41, ItinalioioN-sraimi . (neatly opposite Doran 4 B-lane; Lord , Street), the B.FST, PRICE is giveu for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO 41f.S, ,NE WS 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 lib "Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PEtOritiirott), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,--HARIUNGTON=STREET.- 41 , And at 32, CASTLE-STREET: APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! Tilt 800 1 TO THE CO:tIMUNITY I !' NO MORE. FAMINE_ PRICES!!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF 'THE FEOPLE - EVERY DAY, THE GREAT, AMERICAN SALT BEEF • AND PORK 11 - 0 US E 83, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BEE F . Prime Western Stated Beef, iritlieoriginal tierces, as imported, 3d., 3id., 4d., lid., 5d., and 6d. per lb. . , P-0 RK ~ • - In the original barrels, as inipcked, • --' 4 I d' sd, 'Sid., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beef 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Priaes. 'Town-end Country orders, carefulty•executed.- THE C II , H I - R- T , WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY Arpßovp OF, MAY R. ObTAINED AT P. I. M ACT AGGART'S, 21 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, •At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGII'fY•FOUR SHILLINGS; tza Materials Gond, and fit Warranted. is the formation of a National Guard be composed of men who have ..suffered in their own It will persons or in those of their friends for many lojk gyears, and who are overflowing with the poison of hatred against a dynasty which has been the cause of their pro- secutions. One man, a prisoner a week ago, is now a member of the provisional National Guard _of Naples; . _ and can command tit day tithe 406 periong to do his will There are others whose histories are similar, and whose influence is as gieat. From Cagliari we have an etciting piece of - 1161 4 M, td Me effect that, the Neapolitan steam corvette Veloce, of six guns, had gone over to Garibaldi. The Paris Patrt..; states that the siege of Messina is decided On . ; 'b tlic great heat, so terrible in Sicily during July and August, will render the s operationextreniely deta*pamPlilet do gu sb policy hds iniedied in Paris, and as.it is believed to speak officially,the send meets of the Emperor, it is entitled to serious attention. La Politi4ptc Avlaise is anonymous; and is addressed to Lord. Palmerston. Among other things, it dwells on the faot, that,, in the event of -.Russia seizing Con stantinople and holding the Dardanelles, England must necessarily fall to the rank of a second-rate Power that _there is now ntiotisjllwiiLon..the part of. Fraiiee against Ruisia, for Russia has inspired France with esteem, and France returns it; that the conquest of Turkey by Russia would rather strengthen France than weaken her; that Germany must soon understand that she must be on good terms with France ; that Germany is too divided and too weak to be relied upon by Eng land; that whereas .England is indifferent to, or not alarmed by, the encroachments of. Austria, the moment France obtains " a few glaciers 'necessary --for ." her defeWee" she At dnee dies out and protests; and that, if England does ndt change these saitirdentg, "the alliance (with France) is but a word; it is too onerous." not had war war The large giant asked for last night, in the House a Commons, amounting to £3,800,000, for the experiges past and preiiiit, but not all prospective, of the Chinese war, serves to being out in still further - relief the reek= less and dangerous nature of Mr. Gladstone's financial measures. The Herold well remarks that'it requires no small amount of assuraucerto make this supplementary .demand,, but had not Mr. Giddstone's Budg e d been a tissue of blunders, Mr. Gladstone would never 'have had the opportunity of displaying his fiscal ingenuity. Not only was the Chinese item__ knis 7 stated, but there Wm - that _little. figure for the national defences kept in the backgrouhd. • "*This 'to many : of its may seen' a very simple af f air; but if there be any conirmin sense and common honesty left in the nation, it. is one of very serious magnitude. What is a finance minister good for- if _we cannot rely on hi, figutes ? - Scarcely one of these stated by Mr. Gladstone has proved to be correct. * Acts like these would dis Miss any cashier or Mercantile Manager from his post with lasting disgrace. How is it that Mr. Gladstone is-retained ? -If the country. had not -become truly apathetic, the:peoplc would not suffer that the Chancellor of the. Exchequer . should in one" yet;r pronounce against the in&nne T tax and fix a time for its abolition; and 50e : ct Olaf : Very time for its increase. Englishmen of common spirit ani Of conitrian honesty Would not' submit to be told that a certain expedition would cost only :£soo,9r,'and then have this, figure shifted till it% first, reached nearly two millions and a half, and then six millions and a quartet:. The entire British - population,if not tame and quiescent to a fault; would never have allowed a Budget to . be_foreed on them Which was founded :on the insane French treaty, and which reniitted a !dation 'add a 4ttatttr of linoppiessive taxation, whilst it saddled commerce With mintermis vexatious imposts, and added to the burdens 'of the mid dle classeS:: The confiscating and immoral Licensing Bill would never have been permitted on the stupid and I • unprofitable plea of expelling our national malt beverage for a sour drinkmisnamed French wine." ,; The: prize of Miss Burdett Coutts, which was with :drawn at the Wiinbeldon meeting, was shot for at Kilburn on Wednesday, and carried off by M. Tho mann, a Swiss: The contest was a very close one, the first four of the competitors scoring a similar number of . points,: Shooting off the ties, ,M. Thomann and, Mr.l, Fellowes, of the Victoria Rifles, again scored alike, and in the third trial the Swiss scored 17, and won the 'prize, 'while Mr. Fellowes; )16, was second, and * : Mr. Thornbury, was third, The winner shot with , a superior Swiss rifle, with shade to .sight and a hair trigger, whilst his rivals used the common Government long Enfield, with a pull of trigger equal to 41b. A bill of great interest here has been introduced into Parliament by the Board of Trade entitled "The Clearance Inwards and Lien for Freight the object of 'Which is to make general ,pro Vision for con.._ tinning the shipowner's lien for freight „after the goods have ~been. ?moved_ front the ship. If goods are , suffering through remaining on board, and their . owner fails to land them with all convenient speed, or if the. owner of goods fails to land them within the time expressed in the bill of lading, oc, Where no time is expressed, within forty-eight"hours after the report of the ship to the Customs, then the shipoWner ,or _master may make entry of and land them, and place -them at a wharf or warehouse-where such goods are :inaally placed, giving notice in writing of his lien for freight, fgze:;,- and the goods shall, in the hands Of the wharf or _ warehouse owner, continue liable to lien, and, if he part with .thent before it is diseharied, he, shall make good the loss to the shipowner. But the owner of the goods may, if he please, remove them on depositing the sum elaimed for lieu, with notice to the wharf or warehouse '3wner to 'retain it for thirty days, within which the shipowner must take proceedings to recover the amount if his claim, or else the deposit is to be restored. If the ,lien is not discharged, and no such deposit made, the wharf or warehouse owner may sell the goods--by aiction after ninety days, or earlier if they are perish . dile, and out of the product pay ditties, warehouse riot, attd freight; and hand the surplus to the owner of tie goods. - £443,000 relating to past transactions arising out of the last China 'ar." Even the amount now obtained is not based on any detailed .estimates, but is adniittedly the i+stilt of 6. rough calculation based on purely conjectural data:. Moreover, it involves an almost inextricable ' mixing tip of India and Home expenditure which cannot fail to lead to serious confusion. These being the plain and indisputable facts of ' the- -oak, = what are' we to think of the part Mr. GiAbsTosE has played in connec-' tion with them tin resents himself to us in ' the attitude of an apologist. fie stares with-astonishment—real or -affected ; and follows up his surprise with an explanation. As a r-eneral rule, apologies and explanations Are to be suspected ; and those offered by Mr. GLADSTONE on the present occasion especially so. In the first place, what is the real valve of Mr. GLApSTONVS sttenient that he knew nothing of die recent demand whgfihe giiiirnitted his lindget. Had net, an expedition been orderedi dna was it, riot then in course of preparation 9_ Of course it V 78,1; . Did -Earl GREY warn the Government that they made insufficient provision-for the probable with China 3 If the actual expenses of the (Auld not have been foretold, was-there any one that did not belieiri a ivei to be all but inevi table ? Under these circumstances what gottattitd- tion can we pit upofl the'plea of ignorance now put forward 'Was not the Government bound to provide for such an imminent and costly con tingency? Was it not their very first duty to set dOvn a sufficient amount as the probable expense, and to give effect to it in their financial schcnie p There ought` to have been no mistake on this point. In truth the CHANCELLOR: of the FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From our own Correspondent.) PARIS, Thursday Evening, July 12, 1860. The .I..fonitettr publishes to-day the imperial decree pi-tirog,:iiing file session of the Corps Legis- [atif till the 21st current; and alsa the official report of the proceedings of the rneeting of this Chamber on Tuesday last. The sitting was an unusually stormy one ; but this does not of course appear from the official account., It opened with a speech from M. de Morny, in which he announced that he hdd beer) commanded by the Emperor to assure the members Cid liis Majesty had no intention to exercise any pressure ,kbatever rela tive to their labours; that his desire was, that the members should have time to examine all the measures broight before them with care, and to discuss them deliberately ; and accordingly he (M. de Aiorny) was " commissioned to announce that, with the view of enabling the Chamber to deliberate upon the bill for the re-organisation of the Judicial Bench, and the bill which had been sent down fro± the Senate relative to the es:por- tation of - rags, His Alajer,iy hcid prorogued the session for eight days.'' I am giceil to Under stand that the Lower House are resolved to. to adhere to their amendments on the rag measure, arts! Unless a compromise of some kind be agreed on, there is little chance of the collision between the two bodies, which I adverted to the other day, being avoided. A long disciission on the Budget followed M. de Morny's address, in which the Treaty of Commerce, and the peti tions presented to the Government by the different classes of French traders and manufac turers, were specially referred to by M. MOrin de la Drothes. The Speaker, after praising highly the fiscal and financial arrangements of the Government, and the system on which they were based, by which; he alleged, the greatest impulse had been given to the construction of railways the development of persdridi property of every kind, follovved by a corresponding increase in the value of the soil, added that the English treaty was fraught with effects not less con siderable, and that already its operation had beet attended by results of the most encouraging nature! he condemned the course taken by those parties who had petitioned against the, treaty, because they apprehended injury to their interests from the withdrawal of protective duties ; and said that the Chamber ought rather to listen to the appeals which have been made to them to hasten the time for carry ing the • provisions of the treaty into effect : some persons, he said, might consider these demands as premature, but, for his part, he felt satisfied that from the day on which cotton bales were delivered free of duty in France and at the same price as in England, the spinners and calico printers. thank , to the superior cost of these articles in France, would from that day have the materials for v a development matinffigteg of. their indUS . txY3 - : 1 :that the mercantile marine would also ha,O'greatly enlarged opportunities of obtaining -those which they possessed at present, , under the system of parl:qation reservge ; and that this was well app'r'eciated in England,. where it was engaging due attention. He did not omit, also, to refer to the advantages of the treaty in extend ing' and opening up the market for French wines, which, he said, had already been realised to a considerable extent. He was followed by M. Emile 011ivier, who, while agreeing in all that had been said as to the prosperous state of the country, complained that nothing had beel done by The Government to relax the stringent laws relative to the press. The President sought to interrupt him, on the ground that the laws against journalism had nothing to do with a dis cussion on the budget, but ultimately M. 011evier was allowed to continue, which he did in, per haps, the most independent harangue that has ever been heard in the Chamber. When he had concluded the sitting was adjourned. The general opinion seems to be, as I have said above, that. a crisis will be attempted, but it is difficult to see how it can be reached, in presence of the perfectly absolute control which has been reserved by the Emperor over both branches of his legislature. The elevation of Admiral de Rigault de Genou illy to the dignity of Senator is likewise announced to-day, together with a large promotion in the lower grade of commissioned officers in the navy. I infer from this that the Syrian expedition will be on an even larger scale than I have previously given you reason to suppose. The Constittclionnel publishes a telegram stating that Fuad Pasha has been invested by the Sultan with full and abso lute powers for the pacification of the distur bances ; but it is more than doubtful whether he will be equal to the emergency. Would it be very uncharitable to suppose that France hopes they will not' The Emperor is to pay a visit of some duration to Toulon on the 16th or 17th of this mouth. He is to remain a week. Great preparations are being made for his reception. What a convenient position this port affords for frequent communication between His Majesty and his squadron in the East! I have nothing additional to say respect ing the state of matters in Naples and Sicily. In Naples, the people are exhibiting fully as much confidence as was expected of them in the new Constitutional Ministry, and in Sicily, the great heat, and the new arrival of considera ble reinforcements, in men, materials and guns, which are on their way to Garibaldi—considerable additional quantities of the two latter have been ordered, I see, from Liverpool among other places—accounts for a state of comparative inac tion for which it would otherwise be difficult to account... In publishing the amnesty declared by Francis 11., the Constautionnel observes that its terms are without exception or restriction of any kind, and asserts that the King has received the felicitations : of most of the members of the diplo matic corps on the occasion of his promulgation of the Constitutibn, and that the Nuncio of his Holi ness was one of the first to give them. The Prince Pet.rulla has, after all, been induced to consent to go to Turin as Minister plenipotentiary, in order to induce.:Vietor Emmanuel to agree to the lmnffered :alliance. Probably he has yielded to the entreaties of Baron Brenier. There seems little doubt that the Pope, has 'consented to " reforms ;" but a good deal, whether the extent of the promised boons be not considerably exaggerated. I believe they are limi ted to some changes in the administration and a reorganisation of the judicial tribunals. At the the same time, as it is now positively asserted that:General Goyon has been recalled from Rome, and 'the command of the French troops entrusted to General de Noue, it wo uld appea r th a t th e concessions are regarded as likely to remove appre hensions of any of these serious outbreaks which General Goyon's personal presence in Rome had en much:effect in restraining. The Count de Montemolin has transmitted a long letter to Queen Isabella, in which he has if possible, made matters even worse. Wheat of excellent appearance and quality, grown in the neighbourhood of Marseilles, was exhibited at the Halle on Tuesday. The following were the closing quotations to -day of the French and Foreign Funds and Railways : PUBLIC SECURITIES. Credit Foncie Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents Piedmontese Fives lltomlin • Four-and-a-Half per Cents .. . . 97 .55 Do. end of month 97 50 Three per Cents. 68 75 Do. end of month 68 80 8761 Bank Shares.. _2805 -- Credit Mobilier.. 68.5 Ditto, Account .. 687 50 RAIL Cash. Ace. Orleans .:13611 Northern .. 9321- 7 . 955 New ditto . • 9071 Lyons and M • 8911 New ditto • • (fellow, .... 385 .. 380 Austrian Spanish Threes !Home Debt WAYS. - Cash. Ace. Southern .. 505 505 Western.... 571 i .. Eastern .... 610 608,'•ti SarAnian,... „Oat , 405. Austrian .. 5081.. 510 Lombard .. 503 f .. 505 GIADSTONE'S ASTONISHMENT! SIR. GLADSTONE has just turned over another leg, and opened up to us it new chapter. of mis . tales, urarvelloirs book of financial blurt.= deting, shortsightedness, and audacity. .When 'making his budgetary statement,' the CHAN CLI,LOR of the EXCHEQUER professed to have male ample provision for the Chinese expedition, .to the extent, at least, of abontiwo millions and This sum was composed of a former vote of redit for. eight hundred and _fifty thousand pounds; this year's estimates included a similar 'kg . of five hundred thousand pounda,- - beiides four hundred and fifty-four thousand pounds, and six Auntred and eighty thousand pounds included, in the army-and - in the navy estimates respec tively;4ule>. Unlink in all lei the sum we have staticl.L7 That calculation was made on the sup postion Aliat tho. p_a_per duty„ - wasArbout to cease as . a 1 source of T .revenue._. The :. (I.riANCELLOR of he ExcuE - crupt . has, fortunately, been•dis• .apptinted . in this, respect, and . has, therefore, had nearly a : Million and. • a -half additional revenue forced Upon him . in spite of himself. We would h.ave supposed that such an unusual windfall might have been sufficient .to meet any extra cost connected with an expedition for . which two millions and a half, had already been set . apart. , Nothing of the kind. -Mr. - GLADSTONE has just asked for and obtained an additional Sum . of Tell nigh fOur millions -sterling ! The grand total thus voted for the Chinese' war 'already armunts.to'six millions two hundred and eighty four thousand pounds ! This. is but a morsel—the firit nibble. Next. year, and perhaps the next after that, we shall in all probability have to pay an equal, if not much greater amount for the prosecution of this distant war. The surprise of the House of Commons, and of the whole coun try, consequent on the disclosure of such a state . affairs, could not -escape Mr... GLADSTONE'S notice, and he comes forward. with- sympathetic expressions of equal astonishment on his own part. " The announcement of the large sum required for the Chinese war took himself by sur prise, as it seemed to have surprised the House : the demand was . even so recent, that he knew nothing - about it- when 'making •his budgetary statement; he could not then even introduce the IMPORTANT NOTICE. AB VERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BtF3INESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in 811 editionS of -"!‘ TILE DAILY For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per nix months. For Ll ns. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a iopy of - the Paper, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of bUsiness of the advertiser.. • SPECIMEN OF .',I,DVERTISE.IIENT FOR £6 68. PER ANNONGIYCLUi..)ING Cory OF "*THE . • - --4114.E5 DELIVERED, FREE. .: . THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE; BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM nuNTING WORKS, .40, LEIGIITS'TREET, ' ..LIVERPOOL. , • TO cORRY.SPONDENTS. Crider no circumstances can , esitiimunications be inserted fiAt, - accompanied by the author's real name and addressioxhieV. are required, not nezessarily . for publication, but.gia . iintee of good faith.. B . ..CY. , : --- IC r ith.every,,aisposi,tinn to oblige, we cannot violate our irrict rule of tyfqsiqrins'drtion to correspondence which huh - Already apPC4red mother paper. WATH., THIS lAA', AT LIVERPOOL. . ":.. . . Hour. Height. ' • . Moßarmi , • 7h. Om. lift. 6iR. EvENixt ....... 7h. 34m. lift. 10m. paik 4 ..,.. i m,...,..... _._ ..„.. c., SATURDAY, JULY 'l4, 'lB6O. THE , DAY'S NEWS; We have further -disastrous- news frsm Syria. The' correspondent of the Daily. News at Beyrout ;gives an account char village being 'sicked,- burnt, and every Christian male, to a number of 2,Q90 and more, being put.ta the sword, in cold blood, by the Druses, who, a fortnight before, had disarmed them. The women and children were allowed to escape, and reached the mouth of theDamoor River, half way. between Beyrout and Sidon, whence they were brought, up to the number of WOO; by the British mail ships Gannet and Mohawk. .Of the men not more than thirty escaped. The town is all hurnt. The refugees say that the Turkish soldiers sided with the Drusesi-helping them to butcher the peo pie, and that they (the . Sultan's troops) were the only .1) , oPle who insulted the women, of whom not a few met, with the worst treatment. It is full* time indeed that the European PoWers should actively, intervene. The latest from Naples simply announces, as if peace and order was not a '.normal condition, that "tran quility prevails."—the announcement remindful one of the famous historical despatch, in which dreading.deso lation was announced by Order reigns at Warsaw.' The Xing of Naples, as the ri;ltes correspondent shows, is ,being hurried into cOneessions *hich *ill nltirnAt ely prove fatal to the politioal eiistenee ,Of the lionlibori dynasty: One of these, tneaStires, and perhapS the irineirial, EXCHEQUER did viitually admit this to be his duty by appropriating • two. Millions arid a half : _fox these expenses. We ate driven; therefore; to , the conclusion, , that4he sum of two millions and a• half, originally provided, ought to have been sufficient; and, consequently, that the . new vote of nearly four= millions is a piece of superfluous extravagance ;H--or, that . the former sum was knowingly and intentionally insufficient, and that the latter .• Wks' deliberately • ommitted from the GLADSTONE'S budgetary statement of expendi .ture. Will pit be pretended that this new, and merely conjectural estimate, unaccompanied, as it is, by any details, could not have been as easily foreseen to be. neoessarY, and as nearly conjec 7 'cured itt amehint, sottie nienths back, as at the moment When Mr; - GtLtristortE• at last made up. his mind to tell the whole truth ? Nap, More, as regards the sum now obtained,' let us ask, if it be . really a just:aii&necesiary- vote; ho - iv .ninth More _ would it likely have amounted to had the,million . and a-half Of paper' .clety been loSt tCtthe.'nationat . exchequer? This question may ije . ...casily avoided; , but we cannot help thinking that it is.qiiite•Pe :. tinent to the !natter. Then, .again, Whit are we to think of the vigilance... of a Chancellor of the Exchequer . who acknowledges , having overlooked, hi his calculations, the fact that a balance of above four lintidted thousand .pounds remained unsettled of the expensei . df the last __war with China? •We sincerely wish, for the sake of rcharity,,and- in behalf of the honOurable reputation of *our public men, that we could put :af fairer Coristruction upon theSe transactions. That Mr. GLADSTDNEhas been guilty of unpa ralleled , blundering .and wati,t... of foresight is truth; but t we 'fear, 'it is short of the whole truth—and that . that which remains un written of :the verdict against him is imrdeasurably more fatal to his high personal and administrative pretentsions. , , _ • , . , The audacious conduct of the coalition ministry in remitting taxes and tampering with the whole finances of the :country, viewed in :_ the light of such revelations of palpable dishonesty, assumes the .Character of a treasonable conspiracy jar_ more heinous than some of those for which, in days now gone by, servants of- the Crown have been impeached; and have forfeited their heads. If the process of impeachment has justly fallen into desuetude, there is still a higher bunal before which ministers must be arraigned— nay, have already been arraigned and condemned; we mean, of course, the tribunal of public opinion, whore irreversible judgment mast sooner or later be executed,. by the ignominious expulsion from the councils of the nation of men who have dis covered their utter want of public honesty, and - sought to sacrifice. the welfare 'of their country to serve : the most paltry personal and party purposes. What a spectacle does Mr., Cq.ADSTONE., present His reputation_ for great abilities, refined taste, sound principles, and unapproachable integrity, now wrecked, and himself stripped of all those reputed charms,•cast off like a weed upon the ocean! Verily, the beginning of evil is like the letting out of water. When, from unworthy motives, he left the Conservative camp, he com menced a doWnward course, the deplorable end of which he could scarcely have foreseen. When, froth being a Peelite, he gave himself up to the embraces of the Whigs, he made another •false step towards the fulfilment of his evil destiny. We now behold the quondam high Conservative and Churchman rushing ,upon his fate, and, in Concert with those who have neS ,- er * . known better, not only talking revolutionary sentiments, but following the most treacherous 'and treasonable courses. "How has the mighty fallen, fallen, fallen, from his high estate I' Once admired and esteemed, he is now sunk so low that his recovery seems impossible. We cannot contemplate such a miserable catastrophe without emotion. 0, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown : The courtier's, scholar's, soldier 's —eye, tongue, sword, The rose and expectancy of the fair state, - 4. ,The glass of fashion, and the mould ofform, ' The observed of . ail observers —quite, quite down! Two transports have sailed from Toulon for .13eyrout with marines.. • •-_ The Paris Pettrie states that the siege of Messina is decided on ; but that the great heat, so terrible - in - Sicily during July and August, will render tho.operation extrentiely difficult. The Herald says that the rumour was currentl! yesterday_of a suspension for a heavy sum in the. West of England, and details . concerning which if they shall prove correct, will be of 7. a.very dis couraging nature. FONDNESS FOR FELINE FAVOURITES.—A Cat -Mania is a singular thing ; yet it existed in Mrs. Grigg, of Southampton . ..row, Avho.„died on the 16th . of January, 1792. Her executors found in her house eighty-six living and tlventy 7 eight dead cats ! Their owner, who ; • died worth £30,200, left her black servant £l5O per annum for!'the:'maintenance of the surviving cats and. himself. Pope records an instance of a famous Dualess of ---, who bequeathed considerable , legacies and annuities to her cats. In the MSroure Galante there may be found ,a record of a famous lawsuit relating to a eat of Madame de Puis, a celebrated performer on the harp. This lady's will, in favour of her - cat; made a great noise at the time. It settled a large;pension upon her, and directed that so many visits should be paid her every week. In the suit -carried on to set the will aside, MM. Weinrier ,and" Vautier, celebiated lawyers, were engaged to sustain it,' whilst M. de Ferreire, equally famous, was retained °tithe opposite interest. But if, of the gentler sex, there are those "who cradle the blind offsprin& of their Selimas, and adorn the pensive mother's neck with coral beads ;" some also of the remarkable among our sterner race have shown an extraordinary fondness among these luxurious quadrupeds. Moham .lned, for instance, had a cat. to which he.was so much attached, that he preferred cutting off the sleeve of his garment to disturbing her repose when she had fallen asleep upon it.' Tetfiirch was so fond of his cat that he had it embalmed after death, and placed in a niche in his apartment. Dr. Johnson - had a feline favourite, and when it was ill, declining its usual food, but greedily seizing an oyster When i .it" was offered, he was accustomed to bring home for her daily some' of theSe tempting mol luses: Mr. Peter King who - died at Islington in 1806, had two Toni cats, that used to be set up at table with him at his meals; and as he was a great admirer of fine clothes richly laced, he thought his cats might like them too. The grimalkins were accordingly measured, and ivore rich liveiiei lntih adath.--Casselrr .Popular History. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) THE INSURRECTION IN SYRIA. SMYRNA, July 2. The steamer from Beyrout reports that the whole of the Frank inhabitants, and as many of the native Christians as could, had taken refuge on board the English, French, and Russian men of•war in the roads. Parties of marines from the ships of each of these nations had landed to assist in maintaining order in that town. Her Majesty's steamer Exmouth had embarked the cash-books and persona /of the Ottoman Bank. Abd-EI- Kadir was using his influence at Damascus for the protection of the Christians. NAPLES. GENOA, July I 3 A despatch from Cagliari states that the Neapolitan steam corvette Veloce, six guns, ha& gone over to Garibaldi. Tranquillity still prevails. NAPLES, July 11. REDUCTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY: VIENNA, July 13. From the explanatiOns furnished by the Minis ter of Finance, it results that, were the hopes for the maintenance of peace to be confirmed, the Government would make fresh reductions in the effective force of the army, with a view of con fining the expenses of the war department to 80,000,000 of florins. It is stated here that Austria will send two vessels to the coast of Syria. EUROPEAIsI DISTRUST OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR. PAWS, July 13. The Pairie asserts that the withdrawal of the project of law on the exportation of rags is , spoken of. 'rhe Onstitrttionne/ contains an article, by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, against the false• rumours which are current concerning the acts and intentions of the Emperor, and stating that a treacherous conspiracy is being plotted •by ti e old regime. This article shows that the malig nity of these parties is endeavouring to saw mis trust between France and England', Spainy.Por-- tugal, Germany, Belgium, and Italy, by attri buting false designs to the Emperor, who would treat such inventions with contempt had they not ' unhappily found too ready a credence in Europe, thus encouraging a distrust which is injurious to, the progress of affairs. MASSACRE -OF TWO THOUSAND CHRISTIANS. BEYROUT, June 23. Affairs in this province are looking blacker and blacker. Yesterday we had the fearful news of . the village of Dheis-el-Kamar being , sacked, burnt, and every Christian male, to the number of two. thousand and more, being put to the sword by the Druses, who a fortnight before had disarmed them, in cold blood. The women and children were allowed to escape, and reached the mouth of the •Damoor river, half way between this and Sidon, yesterday, whence they were brought up last night and this-morning, to the number of 1,100, by H.B.M.S. Gannet and Mohawk. Of the men of Dheis-el-Kamar4not more thantliirty have escaped. The town is all burnt. The refu gees say that the Turkish soldiers sided with-the- Druses, helping them to butcher the people, and that they (the Sultan's troops) were the only peo ple who insulted the women, of whom not a few met with the worst treatment by them. Bey rout itself is in a panic to-day. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 5 p.m. on Thursday. The mails left for London at 10 p.m. The Ripon, with the heavy portion of . the above mails, left Malta at 2 p.m. on the 9th; and may therefore be expected. at Southampton about the 19th instant. CALCUTTA, June 4.—Shirting dull ; mule twist declining ; . raw silk lower ; indigo unchanged;. copper quiet . . Exchange on London, 21d. Govern ment securities ; Fours, 1 higher ; Fives, higher. Freights dull and declining. SHANGHAI, May 17.—Trade improving ; large speculative inquiry for grey shirting. Silk NO. 3, Isatlee, dull and unchanged ; settlements in foil,- night, 2,000 bales ; export to date, 64,500 hales. Exchange on London, lower ;on India, 1 higher. Freights unchanged: CANTON, May 22.--Trade almost stopped; grey shirtings, 6f, catties, 7 higher ; water twist, advancing tendency. Tea quiet ; total export to date, 7,837,300 lbs. Exchange unaltered. • AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, July 13. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Hammonia, from New York on the 30th ult,, has arrived here. She brings $184,940 in specie for England, $14,000 for Hamburg, 133 passengers, and 1,500 of cargo. On the 6th instant she spoke the Englibh brig Chance ; on the 9th, the Gipsey Queen ; and on the 10th, the barque Creswell, and the American ship Edward Everett.. The Hanimonia's news has been anticipated. OUTWARD MAILS. The Valetta, from Marseilles on the 6th, with the Bombay mail, arrived at Malta at 6 p.m:, and left for Alexandria at 10 p.m. on the . 7th instant. The India, from Southampton on the 27th June, reached Malta at 1 a.m. on the Sth, and left at 6 a.m. for Alexandria. The Salsette, with the. London. mail of 12th and 18th May, arrived at. Point de Galle, en route to A u stralia, on the 11th Tube, the day she was due. •,,,.,...‘....... GAZETTE NEWS. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be issued under the Great Seal, appoint ing the Lord Bishop of M on t rea l an d hi s succes sors to be Metropolitan Bishops of Canada. To be Aides-de-Camp to the Queen, with . the honorary rank of colonel in the array :—Colonel the Hon. Sir Allan Napier Macnab, Bart., com ma nding 7th military district, Canada; Colonel the Hon. Sir Etienne Paschel Tache, command ing 2nd military district, Lower Canada. - The Neapolitan GOvernment has deputed the. Russian Consul at Palermo to sign or grant bills of health to foreign vessels which leave that port for the continental dominions of the King of Naples. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : FRANCE. PARIS, July 13. The Monttertr, of to-day, publishes the usual monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows the following results as compared with the June account. Decrease: Cash, 37 millions ; cur rent accounts, 181 millions. Increase: Advances, 14 millions; bills discounted not yet due, 64 1-6 millions ; bank notes, 431 millions ; treasury balance, 11 millions. DUBLIN REGATTA. DußuN, Friday. At 10.30 yesterday morning a mist, to seaward, gradually thickened and soon acquired the desig nation of a fog. This continued until 12.45 p.m., when, a partial clearing having taken place, the race for the Plate commenced. The fog soon re turned, and the yachts, finding it impossible to sail without risk, returned into harbour, and the committee postponed the race for the Plate until to-day, and also the two sailing events which were to have come oft yesterday.—Express. THE LEATHER TRADE. At the hide sales, yesterday, in Mincing-lane, the prospect of depressed prices in consequence of the tat a large buyers. hides sold. The lip, were TS with instant 28th til The] has dec Meer spy The Ccunei] varianc so neat a.djourr dated / of Auc attack the Ala The lidnali; for 'Ga France .went it its peg The: 'to his nth ti war on necessa Christie The passed £3,800, nava'l a penses before The Tuning "the thi of espel express mercy p4' The 3 early da: to the a _tear] The Galway The recond lonian Governor The :At tl `further amendn (helm( Colo/ should , enreinu Mr. Foreigi Switzer in the :article there i Powers take pl. Sir I from S come. suffragi fallacio Mr. , despatc Tnent o lord. • Tingly posalE the Fr Lori posed 1 difficul had cti been x nothin • would and Ti franca, and lit Mr. answer uestit the en strong in Ire] Mr. the e x , ask tb intwat: A de 1;2E: A' ` 'AcS Qrs. Qrs.,Qrs.' Qns. 11AF _ I ... 17F •-• . . 518 ; • . 171)6 85; - . •• . 43a. 37 - Gi 1;31- SOUTH LANCASHIRE ' • CONSERVATIVE` ASSOCIATION • AND CONSTITUTIONAL .. ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO' • REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAT- BE OBIAINED ON . . APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. s F. SHAND, Chairman. .1. S. BRANCH, Secretary. • 7 usinvis irettaq. - • Comi went -the uncle Al knto form pack Calm very the requ Majl the the Mill Irisl • a grc . 151(