The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

Commercial Salts. THIS PAY.' 714 4 - pAy (Monday), (), the 27thOffi ee hrt i l l n a l, e. a s t One e. o'clock, at the 4$ Bates East-India RAGS. BROWNE, BUNTER, k CO.. Brokers. Apply to This Day.(Monslay), the 27th instant, at Tirelvr o'clock, at the Conunerclal Saleroom, Temple-court, 11 llllf Chests Port ORANGES, . 154 . ~ ~ ONIONS' ex 31inho (s). 96 „ - „ APPLES, • 1, ~ PEARS ' ' 34 Baskets Lisboa ONIONS,' Ex Portugal (s) . MELONS 1 . 87 Trunks Por t ' ONIONS, Ex , Cintra (s). I ~.. . . a Cases Palermo LEMONS, 1 Ex Rh one. 31 Boxes DITTO, Y , ... 50 Bags Messina NUTS. n'Bundles Faro BASKETS. APPLY to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. Heights are firm bit inaitiMate. Anmeward the chartering Is limited to Rice, from Akyab and Rangoot at 63s to U.K., with l tion 'of Con tinent at 67s 6d. - To U.S. Ports rates continue firm, with an upward tendency. There are but few disengaged American ships in,port, and but few to arrive. RAILS--BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston (nominal) To Mobile (nominal) To New York 183. cd. To Charleston lBs. Od. and 5 per cent To New Orleans (nominal) 198. Od. and .5 per cent. To Pernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah (nominal) To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per tent. To Alexandria 255. ' COAL: FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. a. a. To s. d. Malta l5 0 0 0 1 Trebisonde Trieste Ancona. Ragusa Venice- e. d. 00 18.0 -.„ 0 170... 0,0 18 0 ... our Genoa l6 0 ... 0 i Naples .nom. 16 0 17 0 - Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 27 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambleo 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Italia nominal. TO-MORROW. To - rocirroir (Tuesday)._ the 28th instant. at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 300 Firkins American surrEtt, 50 Boxes BACON. JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. AnPI tb. (Tuesdav), the 28th inst , at Twelve o'clock, at the "Brokirs' Office, 11, Oldball-street, 31 Casks Fine Winter Bagged SE'ERM OIL. Casks contain from 100 to 200 Gallons each. NoW landing ex Argo, from Boston. Apply to FERGUSON, lIORSLEY, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th instant, at Half-past Twelve &clack, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,365 Bass Bombay RAPESEED, 50 „ Guzerat DITTO, 208 „ TEELSEED. BROWN, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to TO-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th inst., at Half•put One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American BUTTER, BACON, HAMS, and LARD. Apply to WILLIAM GARDNER & CO.. Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. - To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, ' at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, 103 Tierces American BEEF, damage:l by sea water on the voyage of importation, ex Nep tune 'from Neiv Orleans. Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, ancl ; F:ovwood ; or to WILLIAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY. On Tkitesda, the 3Gth instant, at the Cotton Salesroom, . 7.10-Bales Foreign WOOLLEN and COTTON RAGS. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BRO., Wool Brokers FRIDAY. On . Friday next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • . firpkers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, • , About 20 Tuns SPERM OIL, juitlanded per Australia, from New York. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. -..0n Friday, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the • Brokers' Yard, No. 4, Canada Dock, • 219 Round HICKORY LOGS,' - 10 Square OAK Do., • • 34 Wainscot OAK Do., • - 12 Square WALNUTWOOD Do., .7 Planks Do. • - . 4 Loge BUTTONWOOD, • 1 Log WHITEWOOD, 2 Planks Do., being the cargo now landing ex W. H. Merritt, from St. Catherine's, Canada West. Apply to Messrs. Gillespie, Borth wick, and Co., Merchants. 23 Logs WALNUT WOOD, • ex .Golden Light . Apply to DUNCAN, EWING & CO., Brokcr-. 0.911 salt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYM O, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, .. for which.the Admiralty certificate is given, Ail PPLIED ONLY BY T. S. - HANCO C K, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERC lAL. mwf LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. (au TA the .Liverpool .Cotton Market to-day there was no Change, a fair business being transacted at yesteidafe rates. The sales—including 80 Per nambuco, at 8d to 81d ;.150 Bahia, at 7id ; 10 Egyptian, at lid; 1,000 Surat, at 3d to 414 — amounted to 8,000 'bales, of which 3,000 were on speeulation 4nd. for export. Zikt 2.lrart Bark& 'the Liverpool Share Market to-day was in a very stagnant position, and little-business was done. The transactionsinclnded — Great Western, 711 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081, 1,9, 8.1 ; London and North-Western, 1011, 1, ; Manchester and Lincoln, 421; Midland, 124 ; Nerth British , 621 ; South-eastern, 26 7-16; Buffalo and:Lake Huron, ; Copiapo and Caldera, 170, ; Dutch Rhenish, 4; Great Western of Canada, 12a ; Bank of Liverpool, 201 ; North and. South Wales Bank, 10. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 1 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 791 80 1 ,- Caledonian - .1 Eastein Dimities Great Northern ll6 118 Great Westerns Lancashire & -- Yorkshire 1081, 109 London & North Westernloll, 1011 Ditto 1--shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin 42- 43 Midland Stock 1244 x all 1241 -- Ditto new shires . . -16— lip North British 621 63 North - Staffordshire - 3,4 -- 3ad North Eastern—Berwick .96 xd 964 Do. York ati&N. Midland 81 ,xd 814 Do. Lcsds Northern .. 5-21 xd 531 South Eastern . 26 4 7-16 26 9-16 Oxford, W. & Wolirerhptn 44 45 Dutch - Rhenish • 4 31-d Great Luxembourg - 7 Grand .TrUnk of Canada. 71 73 Gt. W. of Canada l2i 12 . 1 Ditto new shares BUffaro and LAC Ilaron 5 5-16 5 7-16 Great Ship Thames 8c Meisey M. Co 2 —9-16 p MEETINGS: Meetings of shareholders will be held at the folloWing places : Aug. 27. Blackburn, at Blackburn. Aug. 2S. General Steam Navigation, at London ; Nottingham and Grantham R. and Canal, at London; Rhymney, at London; Colne Valley, at Halstead. Aug. - 29. Warrington and Stockport, at Warrington ; Mid Kent (B. and St. M. Craig), at London ; North Staffordshire, at London; Newry and Armagh, at Newry ; Norfolk, at London ; Scinde, at Lon? on ; West Cornwall, at Penzance; Birmingham, W., and S. Valley, at Birmingham. • Aug. 30. Cork and Youghal, at London ; Dublin and Drogheda, at Dublin; Margate, at London (half-yearly and special),• Netherlands Land, at London; Sevenoaks, at London; S'gbourne and Sheerness, at Q'borough ; South-Eastern, - at London ; Wells and Fakenham, at Fakenham; Whitehaven Junction, at Whitehaven. Aug. 31. Ceylon, at London; Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford, at Dublin; Eastern Union, at Ipswich; Lon don, Chathain, and Dover, at London (half-yearly and special) ; 0., Ashton, and Guidebridge, at London; South-Eastern, at London; Whitehaven arid Furness Junction, at Whitehaven ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, at Dublin ; 'Great Western and Brentford, at London ; Stokes ;Bay, at- Ryde; South Wales Mineral, at London ; South DeVon, at Plymouth; Waterford and Limerick, at Waterford. Sept. 4. Londonderry and Enniskillen, at London•; Edinburgh and Glasgow, at Glasgow. Sept. 5. Glasgow and South-Western, at Glasgow. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividends at the following rate per annum will he recommended for the first half-year of 1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the Game period last year : NoifOlk.s-3 per cent.—Meeting, 29th inst. Whitehaven Junction.-8 per cent. 1359, 6 per crnt.,—.3lecting, 30th inst. 'South-Eastern. — £ 4 .. l 3s 4d per cen t . 1 8 5 9 , 4 per cent..—NeCtiiig, 30th inst. Whitehaven and Farness.-3 per cent. 18 - 9 n , 1 t per cent.—Meeting, 31st inst. Caledonian.-- 4 i per cent. ; surplus, £7,000 . 3;r! per cent ; surplus, .-E2,547. ..Tercastic and Carlisle. — :An intermediate dividend of 62s 6d per cent for the past i - ye ar. 1859, 55s per cent% 1859, Vrabisirm The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows: s. d. s. d. Beef ib 0 6 ° 8 Mutton „ 0 6 1 8 vela.. " 0 31 - Lamb, . 0 6 0 8 14 " fore 0 0 0 0 „ hind.qr . ~ Fresh Pork . ~. 0 0 0 0 , 0 7 " 0 8 Lobsters „ 0 6 Salmon' Cod Fish . „ 0 0 g 2 'Soles • - ;, 0' 9 4 0 to Bret ..... „ 0 7 % Turbot ~ 0 3 ~ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ T 3 „ l o Salt ditto „ 0 1 1„ 1 3 Filberts, „ 1 6 „ 0 0 Grapes, for. 1 6 „ 2 Do. Eng. „ '\erries .... 'sons..... 0 ~ 0 ',erne:3,4lg. 0 0 ~ 0 0 *ries, „ 0 2 „ 0 3 s. d. s, d Carrants,bik,p.qt 0 0 ~ 0 0 Do., red & wt. „ 0 5 „ 0 6 Potatoes, g#l peck 0 8 „ 0 10 Ditto new 0 0 „ 0 0 Fowls, VI couple 3 0 „ 3 6 Peas, 10 peck 0 6„ 1 0 Ducks couple 3 0„ 4 0 Rabbits, „ I 6„ 2 0 Pigeons,t brace 0 8 „ I () Grouse, „ 4 0„ 4 6 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 5 0„ 5 6 Pheasants,Pbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 a t " 0 0 „ 0 0 Egg% ....... 11124 6 10 „ 0 0 Geese pa,.., Wu. 10 104) 0 0 ~ 0 0 . Turkey l ; ... . . "'eh 'S 0 ~ 7 0 Hares ' 4 0 „ 6 Cucumbers, " 3 6 ,, 3 0 Apricots, perlo;fq 2 ~ 0 4 Pines, for., each 2 . e„ 0 0 Do. Eng.... „ 5 7 3 3 0 •.6 0 ci ,r] 4 1340 of ,frtiOt. Grain . Vas are active, at advanced rates ; € 6 per qr. is fs v offered for moderate sized ships to l o ad at Itie*N t Baltimore, Alexandria, or 805 t,,, for the tini ingdom.• Mediterranean and Bti ea Grain a bly imed. Timb› hts have also consider are better, and a . there i hts s g dernand f:;t c ,, Na of 2s per load. .EttA t o ne at an advance b kChiutt outward The Eneish funds opened this morning at a decline of 1, and remained with an extremely dull appearance . to the close. In the corn market ilierCit'as a fiiithir advance of 25., making a total rise of 45., or nearly 7, per cent. during the week. - --- - rimes. - The prevalence of unfavourable weather continues to weigh upon the stock markets. The funds have .again declined pet cent., whilst the fall in most of the prin cipal British railway stocks amounted to Ito per cent. Although the exchanges are firm, and the Bank of England still receiving gold, the ultimate solution of the food question is canvassed with growing anxiety. The corn market continues to be watched. The only securities that showed real firmness were those of the American railways. Should the first effect of the impe rial decree which opens the ports of France be to attract corn from our ports. to those of France, the tit:amigos may be kept firm for a time, but we shall ultimately be compelled *again to procure the needful supply from more distant markets, and perhaps at advaaeed prices. The demand for money at the Bank was rather heavy. A further sum of 260,000 in. g old. Was taken to the Bank. The Illinois has arrive d from New York.with £30,000 for England. The c,atward steamer with the Bombay mail will lake, on Monday only £33,000 it specie, all gold.—Daily .Yews. The LONDON RAILWAY &LIEN AXIiKET to-day was rather flat, but with little change in prices. The market close& nt the following prices Atibergt . tte, Net., & East. Junction 6-1 7 • Caledonians O3; 4 Chester and Holyhead • 52 3 Eastern Counties - 2 I Bast Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . Great Northern If „ A Great Westerts Great Western of Canada . Graad Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire .. . Lombardo-Venetian . . London & North-Western . . . 101 1 4 London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, she., & Lincolnshire 421 3 Midland Stock Netth British South-Eastern & Dover . 88 . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday . The bad weather has tanned a fresh decline in tho railway market, but the fall .in some degree is checked by the satisfactory traffic returns.—Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to to-day were quiet, and in :some instances at re duced rates for this week. Sugar : The market was rather quiet _and shade easier for the week. , Coffee: The market was - steackys Plantation Ceylon was 6d to is lower for the week. Tea: The demand was very limited, and the market gniet. Rice: Thti market was quite excited, and 6d to Is dearer for the week. Saltpetre: Business was quiet. The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL . A.L . Es to-day prices ruled about stationary, and the whole of the Wool offered.changed hands somewhat readily% A fair number of buyers was in attendance. The. LONDON TALLOW MAlke-LT to-day was firm, at the following quotations :--On the spot, 61s 3d to 51s '6d October to 6d December, - 51s buyers; January to March, 52s 3d to 52s 6d, The BOROUGH HOP mA.Riar. - The f ew samples of Hops on offer are held at a further advance of from as to Ms per cwt., owing to the rapid progress of the mull even in the best plantations. The duty is 'called LAOOO. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MA - SCHESTER SHARE. Londons, 101'4 Leeds, 1081; Dovers, 26 7-16; Great Westerns, 711. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet but firm. No. 1, 50s 6d ; Warrants, 51s 6d to 51s 7d ; No. 3,50 s 3d. CORN MARKETS. —CARLISLE We had a small supply of all kinds of grain this morning. Wheat in good demand at from 6d to is advance. Oats and Barley in good sale, at fully last week's rates.—DON CASTER : There was more farmers% Wheat here to-day, the weather being fine ; the market was quiet at last week's prices, and a few lots remained over unsold. Fine Beans advanced 6d per load. Fresh heavy Oats were dearer and scarce. The harvest lass commenced in this district.—NEwcASTLE : Of farmers' Wileat there was a small show, and high prices were demanded ; a clearance was efft'eted at is to 2s per qr. advan ce on , the prices of this day week. In coast and foreign Wheat there was not much done, and an advance of is per qr. could not be exceeded. Flour was very firmly held, but not quotably dearer. Barley was in fair request at late rates. Oats were in moderate demand, alul fully as dear. Beans and Peas were rather dearer. The weather was fine and sunny. moderate supply, CA TTLE MARKET.—DONC t STER : Cattle were in and trade exceedingly slow. Sheep were in thi nner supply, and met a slow demand, w i t h Lambs fully Is per head worse to sell. Ewes went at 40s to 50s, \Vedd er% At 40s to 4Gs, and Lambs at 28s to 31s each. Thetelirake , g oD d. supply of Pigs, and small ones sold is per head less than last week. Strong stores Or Christnrs Pigs 59 14 welk kg. fully late sates. CiLITORNIA limnivAymEN. —• -Califernia appears to abound in highwaymen, sonic Of *lidin are kaite t tiOl•otigh in thelt operations. A band ofrobbers in that state lately stopped a stitgit, obliged the passengers to dismount, plitridertd 'them •of all they possessed even to their clothes, and left them in their naked condition bound to the trees by the roadside: • It must' be fun to attend the chailtable festivals out West: The young ladies there have adopted the _deli cious. custom of - forming aline, and for a price laid down, permitting the gentlemen to take a running kiss of the lot. Who . Would'nt be benevolent under such circum stances ? The only thing we should object to would be the running "—one would want to linger over such a work-of charity ! WomAN IN ADVERSITY. — Women should be more trusted and confided in as wives, mothers, and sisters. They have quick perception of right and wrong, and without always knowing why, read the present and future, read characters and acts, designs and probabilities where - -man sees no letter or sign. What else do we mean by the adage, "mother wit," save that woman has a quicker conception and readier invention than man ?- How often, when man abandons the helizt in despair, she seizes it, and carries the home-ship through the storm!! Man often flies from home and 'family, t o avoid impending poverty or ruin. Woman seldom, if ever, forsook home thus. Woman never evaded mere temporal calamity by suicide or desertion. The proud banker, rather than live to see his poverty gazetted, may blow out his brains, and leave wife and children to want, protectodess. Loving - woman would have counselled him to accept poverty, and live to cherish his family and retrieve his fortune. Woman should be counselled and confid e d i n. It is the beauty and glory of her nature that instincti ve l y grasps at and cli ngs to the truth and right. Reas on , man ' s greatest faculty, takes time to hesitate before it decides ; but woman's instinct never hesitates in its decision, and is scarcely ever wrong where it has even chances- with reason. Woman feels when) man 'thinks, acts where he deliberates, hopes where he despairs, and triumphs where he /41,4 Corfu Smyrna Varna 750. 00 16 0 ... 00 nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah 16.0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 00 , 4.lexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. 4. d. . R. d Liverpool to Aden 4O 0 to 42 6 ~ Hong Kong • 5O 0 to 52 6 Ditto from Wales Si 15 to 0 0 Chusan .. /5 francs ~ Ceylon : Iron .. , . 4O oto 0 0 PP Bombay : Coals 33 0 to 34 .0 Iron from the Clyde 32 6 to 0 0 ~ Suez ~ rnev or l • - I£3 7s. 60. register ton. elbou ril „ Singapore • 35 0 to• 0 0 ~ Galin ' 32 6' to 33 0 „ Shanghai 53 0 to 0 0 - Ditto from Wales - 6O oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 43 0 to 0. O. Ditto with ditto 45 0 to t 0' 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, Sre. Ditto; Coals nominal 40 oto 0 0 - Ascension, from Wales ........ ... 28 oto 0 0 Kurrachee, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 „ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 If Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 425. 6d. - Do. Coals 355. Od. _ Do. from Wales 375. '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, 12s. 6d. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. 655., or option of Continent, 675. 6d. Calcutta tb Liverpool or London, 625.. 6d. ; ditto on the round, E 5 with option of London, nominal. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 605.. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 73s.,Eartli Oil. We are indebted to Messrs. 'Taylor, Tipper, and Co., fot the following rates of freigh tto the United States:— Boston. New York. Philadelphia. .—.....—._ s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0 ...12 6 , 0 0...11 0 0 0...15 0 Rails., dr.c. ... Chemicals and 12 6...15. 0 11 0...12 6 13 0... 0 0 Fine Iron Salt • 0 0...12 6 10 0...12 6 nominal. Dry Goods lO 0...13 0 10 o_l7 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 arthenware 0 0... 6 0 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £4 108 . Od IE4 Is to £4 les £4 Is to £4 Os Gross. ' Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. I New Orleans. 6. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. Is. d. •s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 .8 0.,.10 0 Rails, arc Chemicals and 0 0...15 G 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods 2O 0... 0• 0 0 0...20 0 0 0...12 6 Hardware - 2O 0... 0 6 0 0..20 0 •0 0...12 0 Earthenware 0 0.... a 0 .0 0... 6. 6 . 5 • 0... 0 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Oa. . jEs_los. to £6 Nominal. Gross: ' • ' Gross.- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. .. 4 . In the LONDON STOCK 31AliKET to-day the FUnds remained dull, at . yesterday's prices. The- bad weather, however, was knot general throughout the country. The Funds closed at the following piices : -- Consols Money „ Account 994 Bichequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents 93k Next Account The following appeared-in our *later editions of Saturday : cskippiug 3uttlliffeare. Wind yesterday. N.W., fresh ; at Holyhead, N.W. • Alta: , VE D. , . • August 24. E. Sherman, Hiniekley, Adelgunde St. Doengr, New York Universe ~.New York Betsy Hall, Tucker, Tede, Pace'll Salina carnar valla Eliza Jane, Hughes...Poniet-on August 26. ' Marina, Melville • -Riga. Nottingham, Robinson. August 25. 4. - 0 ' . Bombay Meander (ss, Leslie..,...Sicily Coltunbia,,"firyarit...New York Cleopatra, Ferrara, , , Excelsior, -Swift ...New York New Orleans Ada. (rim') • Netv York s • OFF THE PORT. • ' Middlesex and Myrtle. • SAILED. August 24. Lord Raeat, Chapman, Fiume, Schuseng Odessa Edith, Drew Dordt August 23. Talo (ss). Gartequiz Cadiz Queen, Hughes ...Calais, U.S. Impr. Diocleziana, Kerstegh; Alexandria Ruby, Jones Havre Emily. Allan Dordt Drie Gebroders, Kaminga, Petershargh Uncle Tobv, Soule, N Orleans Coquette, tray Dantzic I'enrhyn Castle, Jones ..Havre .Priscilja, Baxter..,...Barcel4a Arherica (s), Lang , Bristen Venetian (us), Glover, f • - Gibraltar, • Sre . . John Bright, Cutt - ng,. N. York Woodfield, Potter ...Montreal Tiede, Bicard Manilla Evadne, Keer Madrak 'Kelpie, Steel Rrass Mier Victory, Ainsworth...N. York Lombard, Gdstman...Calentta J. Morton, Gilley...N. Orleans Cosmopolite, Bell ...M. Video Zigzag, Brooking ...Gibraltat. Princess Royal, Curry',. Boston Westbourne, 3l`Naught, Belize , Quebec Mathilda, Trece...Gothenbarg Rheidal Vale, Thomas, Rotterdam Tabun°, Irvine, St. - John, Newfoundlind Rothay, Armstrong Natal Union, Derette • ' Ostend J. P. Lurdwall, Larsen& Malaga Peerles., Davis Dunkirk Anne Davies, Davies ...Dordt Nina, Potts ,Cronet Ann and Mary, Pierce, • Dunkirk I:Terse, Bogart Calcutta Bravo, Bomenstall Stetten Gulph Stream, Sprague, - New Orleans Phcenix, Kinper Antwerp Charlotte Knu th , J enson, Iteve At'guct, Von Tronchen, St. Petere,urgh Millianslnd Jane, Legge, Rotterdam Johannes, Clau.wn lceland Jonge Reeke, Khin Elsinore Amanda, Braun St. Martha Provider:lla, Ahrein , Riga ,• FOREIGN PORTS Yeela (se), Marlyn, hence at Constantinople Sumatra, Martin, hence at Genoa • : - Nicolaus, Peters, hence at Ceonstadt 11. and L. Pres!on. Parry, hence at Pillau Auguste, Waldock. hence at Ghent • Osprey (0), and Cliudia, Griffiths, bath hence. at Helmet Pelican (ss). hence at Dunkirk Ve,cz, Fuentes, hence at BarceVria Syrian (ss), Joy, hence at Gibraltar and left for Trieste Havana, Armitage, from Marseilles at Gibraltar and cleared for Liverpool.- . • • Balbec (ss), hence at Havre Anglo-Sazoutrm.sst, hence at Quebec Edinburgh (ss), Damascus (ss), and Persia (rms), all hence at New York Morayshire, Mather, from London at Shanghai Semaphore (as); Campbell, hence at . Patras . Black Prince, Todd, from Palermo at Messina •POKE.• .t; Fieringapatam, Moulmain for Falmouth, May 27, 13 6, 31 E Ethelbert, Swansea for Valpariso, July 22, 2 1,.22 W . Labrador, LiVetpool for Calcutta, July 23, SN, 22 . W • Eagle, July 25, 9N,22 W • Eiveretta, Manilla for London, Aug 2Q, 48 N, 18 W Ocean Monareh, bouna np channel, 'Aug 23' New World, Aug 19. 27 N; 47-W - - California, Liverpool for Batavia, July 23, 12 N, 28 W - , Nottingham, Bombay for Liverpool, Aug 7, ?.8 N, 36 W. Gazelle, Cadiz for St. Johni Newfoundland, Aug 7, 46 N -42 W OUTPORTS Thomas, Saul, from Quebec at Holyhead. American Indian, Averell, from Cardiff at Milford for Pao Janeiro _ _ Vittant, froth Ofitdid at Dal fot Liverpoel Balclutha, at Greenock and sailed - for Newfoundland. Dui:mix, August 25.—Arriyed: Fessonia, from Taganrog Caradoo, ; Geni; Sin) rlia. limosrowx, August 25.—Arrived: Tridente, from Ibrail Dada, blteniga; Soifelino, Palermo; Lewis Castle, Ports• • ' mouth. BELFAST, August 23.—Arrived Jane. from Miramiehi ; Matey, Yarmouth N.S. Sailed : A. M. Margreth, Kierstine, for Liverpool; Veloce, Ardrossan ; Lady Daly, Richiblicto ; Drobak, Sanderne ; A. and A., Miramichi ; Laura ,Williams, Dantzic. CionsnsirowY. Augkst 25.—Arrived : William Steirs, from St. John, Newfoundland; Express, 'bran ;, Azzopardi, Malta; seamew, bt. John, Newfoundland; City of Manchester, Liver pool, and proceed , dto New York. News, for London ; Victor, Cardiff; Excelsior, London. FALMOUTH, August 25.—Arrived ; Vanguard, front Ibrail; Tette, Ibrail; Euphrosyne , Bordeaux ; Maria Stuart (s), Ant werpfor Gibraltar ; Regina Esther, Teresa Maria ; Boro, Reni,' and Fairy, 'all from Taganrog ; and 'Pierre, Buenos Ayres ; Clara, Ilavannah; Twende Brodre, Ibrail ; Junins, Matanzas ; Courier, Rangoon; 'Sophia Carlotta, Maroon ; Isabella Hay, Girgenti; and Napoleon 111., Salina. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LirEupoot4 August 25. The two boxes of inciter matches shipped on board the Ficl were intended to be carried on deck.. MILFORD, August 23: The Cecille, 661pean, from Liverpool to Bordeaux; which pat in here August 13, with loss of has been stirl , eytd,, and ordered to discharge, . Cbtvrons.ty, Isi.mr, August 23: A ship's headboard, nine feef_long, has come on shore on the west side of this island, with " Elizabeth Duncan" in large letters on it. goßorting 4nteltigenct. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER: ST. LEGtH: to 2 agst Thermariby(t&o) IP‘to i Agfa Sweetsauce (t) 11 to 2 agst sabrenr (t) 12i to 1 asst High Treason (t, 7to 1 agst Witara (t) Sa tp , l apt Stampedo (o) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AUGUST: • Stockton • 28 Exeter SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester.. • 6 Monmouth Manchester Autumn 11 Nelvinarket 1/ Talton Yarmouth . Warwick.. Derby Kelso Doncaster Cbesterfield.., Kichniond OCTOBER. ... 3 Ne - tvninrket Houghton 22 ... 8 Worcester Autitroit. • 30 NOVEIMER•: Rereford gbittNtsbnry Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autninn Meeting Bedford Ne*ntitket OOMISING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. • Place. County. Arbirlot (Open) Biggar St. Leger Judge Meeting. 18,&c • "6,&c -.. _ OCTOBER. North Union ClAb lreland .. Audlei* Optil • " Cheshire ... _ . Mr. M'George 10 laCralr Limerick Club (I). C.) lreland Mr. 11. Westrtibp.... 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts " 13, &c S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire ' :• i6, &c Baldock Club llertfdr4iMi6. Mr. Warwick ..... 17, &c County Lcuth Cinh l t 4;:.litilii 17 18 Brougham 4 IV Open Westmoreland. `'3, &c Brough o..',&lier'k 0.0 Yorkshire. 23, &c riktigton Club Beds Mr. Warwick.... 29, &c Ashdown Park Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, &e North of England (N.) Northrunberl'd ' 31,Sre ' Diamor (St. Leger).... Ireland 3l, &c NOVEMBER Itidgw Club (Lyth.). Lancashire • .11 - . k., Math 1, 2 Amicabler_ub(Epsom) Surrey • • - . Mt. War Wick ...... 2, 3 Scar ......,....... totkbliiie...,. __ _ 6, &c Au Bpettikate Club Wilts ...... Mr. Warwick... 8, 9,10 Neitmarket Champion Suffolk C,oquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd l3, <to Limerick (St. Leger,G) 1re1and.,......... Mr. B. Westropp 14, 15 Mahon Union Club .... Yorkshire.. 9O, Etc Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex .. Altcar Club Lancashire.. 20, 21 . 21, 22, 93 Marham Club Norfolk. 22, 3 Tattershall West Herefordshire._ Herefortttiti . iSHCENII3IR. Bridtkitk, • Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell ....... 4, 5 Ottldtik Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c Itichmaye (sonthport) Lancashire - Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mountainstowa Club.... Ireland l2, 13 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex JANUARY, 1861. . Middlesex . Lancashire , • • 23, 24 . Beds ...., .. , ... FEERtARY . . . . Spclthorne Club Wilts • Ai-. *ar4iik ,6, RidgiVay Club (Lytli- y. Laacashite • ~.. LinieriCk ClAb . (l.;:not, D•eand,, Mr. R. Westropp...6, 7 Baldock (tab , , , Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick Spelthorne Club :Uttar Club Cardington Club. MOYDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. In the House of' Lords, on Sattirday, the only bills which gaVe rise to Any remartts were the Roman Ca 6aiiii'et Bill and thi3 Tenure and Improvement Af Land (Ireland) I3ill. To the former an amendment was moved by Lor4 Alonteaglc, in the shape of a proviso to the 6th clause, on the subject of "Superstitious Uses," but the amendment was negatived without a division. The Irish Bill was opposed on one point, and was carried by a mAjOi* of 1, iri a house of 13 members. The ttOtist of CbniniOns on Saturday witnessed an explanation from' Lord Palmerston of the business transacted in the grid its committees were the subject of etihigy by tfie manic noble lord. There was also a debate upon the annexation of Savoy, raised•by. Mr. B. Cochrane, upon a paragraph in the Ifonitev. The debate, though brief, was, however, remarkable by a declaration of Lord Palmerston on the question of Swiss neutrality. The other questions discussed were the battery of 'iork, orrather the . increased income of that office; and the conduct of the TiOuse of Lords in respect to the Nier - Dtity. idiotirned to Tileiday, ivhsen It is expected, be prorogued. The telegraph has brought us an extract of the roply of the' French Emperor ; to the adAveo . of the eiyic, authorities of Lyons, on his arrival in. that city. His Majesty has assured the inerehanta of Lyons that he is solely the general interests of the country, and that he scorns (sic) all tliat which may place obstacles in the way of - :their development ; that conse quently the uniti , ,t.distrtist eXcitpd'abroad, as well as the exaggerated agruis arid Selfish ifiteiests in the interior, will not aka hint. :;4'ethitig, he adds, will make him deviate from the path of moderition and justice, which he - has followed, and which maintains Ftance on the height of grandeur and piOspetity that Providence has assigned her in tie World.. : lle bids them, therefore, give theniseiVes confi4nce to works of peace, and rest assured that, withlhe assistance, of God, France shall not degenerate under his dynasty. The importance of these declarations is diminished by a recollection of similar declarailons, still more emphatic. made by Louis l4apoleon Upon former occasions. Within a brief period, after such declarations of peace have '-been made, war has generally ensued, and peace is wholly forgotten. It is not so long since he pronounced at Bordeaux that the "Empire was peace." •Nevertheless the Empire has been engaied in four war s since then—viz., the Crimean war, the Austrian war, tge Chinese war, and the Syrian expedition ; to `which we'shall, very 4iortly; in all pro bability be called on to add, an Italian war, the most important of the whole. . . Ganlialdi h 0 followed up the ccnigheot of Reggio, as he did, at. Palermo, by defeating the remains of the Neapolitan troops who had _retired into -the citadel: Re has there been , joined by this time by General Cosenz, - who has: crossed r. the straits at Fiumicino, at the head of 'a considerable force, and, if we are to believe the opiniOns which have been ex pressed by some: eye-witnesses who have recently landed at MarSeilles, of the landing of the Garibal dians in Calabria, the defection of the wlAole Neapo- litan army, including the defenders of Naples itself, is extremely probable. This event has become more than ever desirable, were it only on account of the effect which it would have in preventing further bloodshed. The "Maierate" 'party in Naples propose to contest MARCH koquetdale Club Northumberl'd l2, &c Limerick Open (Knot.) Ireland APRIL. Limerick (Cairig) Mr. R. Westropi 10, 11 ECCLESIASTICAL IiNZTEVLIGEIiiiE. BENEFICES LID ArponfiTmENtB "VACANT, B 4 CTORY. gtrensharn, co. ina dio. Worcester: val. £260 iCith iisidence pat. J. A. Taylor, Esq.: Rev. A. S. Cate-Broitlie.;•eave; pko Canibridgf, St. cienielit : E 36 : pats. Jesus C(.4- 3.ekt, Cat.bridge t rev. O. T, Thorpe, dec. PERPETUAL CTJRACIES. ceieston, St. Thomas, Lancashire : dio. Cheshire . value El7O with residence : pats. Executors of the late P. Greenall, Esq. : Rev. It. Greenalli resigned. Hendon, All Saints', Child's-hill, Middlesei dio. London : pats. Reps. of the late Incumbent, the Rev. W. H. Shore} dcc: Lambeth, Verulain Chapel : dio. WincheMtf : keN , . C. Green, • Prom: Penn-street, Bnekt: dio. littOrd . : val. £143 with residence pat. Eall 1T I'e get'. A. S. Entler, prom, CURACIES,. . AiicVtalla, St. Andrew, co. awl dio. Durhith., Bristol, St. Mary Red like. . • • Chester, St. Mary-mt.-the-WI, HaSelbni) , Plucknett, Sort\ dio. Bath and Wells. • Plymstock, Devon dio. Exeter; Riddings, Deityshire : dio. Lehfield. Winthicdon, Surrey: dio. Winchester. Woodbury, Devon dio. Exeter : Assist.: with titie. MASTE RSIIIPS. Batley Grammar Selibol, Yorkshire Rer. F. A. Vineda, pro. Brounsgrove Grammar Sehotil.-Wqrr !4teri.qi;re•• Assistant : in Orders : pat. Rev. J. D. Coll , s, -E.D. Kingsbridge G,-aii - Mar•Sthool : Head Mastership : salary £.50 • with house. &e. Testittionials before Sept. 8. .......•• TO CORRESPO:NYDEXTS. , • , . . Under no citennistance:l cart eCnitnitnications be inserted not aCtompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860. JUST PUBLISiIED, NEW EDITION. (gay be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). TIE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE 4, On the Loss and only Effectual Means of aestoring the Teeth,!' explains their patented syS•tem of supplying artificial 'teeth :did flexible cordite gums, which are warranted for. mas ticatiofi and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail--vithout springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera tion; and showt how tile best materials, with first-class work- Itansli,p, may be obtained at less than half the alvertls€ a arges.—Messrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'O ttigana, It.ke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diplonia) ; and at Ludgate-101;4nd 110, Regent-street, London. Meser., Gabriel maybe Consulted daily, from ten to EdX, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specim e ns of, their ' new . l3 - invented work to those interested. JAMES STEIVAR - T AND - CO. OFFER THEIR CELEBILATED 46 .f.f ° •WHISIfy, 8 years'aldi at • • --20 s. per Gall. • Niartill'S Old BRANDY, I'ale or Brown 26s. ~ Finest Schiedam liOI4,ANDS, in cdses..., 345: & 38s. perlDdz. • ' in 'Wood 'lBi. Or 1,0 0 01 1, - Plymouth,- or Bristol GIN, full I ns. 6d. ~ • strength IN ANY QUANTITY FR02.1 ONE PINT UPWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO.; WHOLESALE WINEXgI=i SPIRIT MEROIIANTS, AND •-• BOTTLERS OF ALES AND . PORTER, • - QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, " - It: DALE-STREET. .. , - 1 -1 i R. A ,) . 7 D . 11. II , A I 11;, • . NtNE/SPIRIT, ALE , & PORTER MERCHANTS, yORK-SUILDINGS, 13; DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Imperial quit-is. Pint's. Half Tints BASS'S.r . ALE ALE.. ,68 Od d0z...3s 6d d0z...2s Id doz FIRE MILD ALE •' ". Gd ...2s 9d ~ BEST EDINBURGH ALE tis Od „ ...3s 6d TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od GUINNESs's EXTRA STOUT Is 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCLAY 's LONDON STOUT 6s Od • „ ...3s 6d „ . • All in first-rate condition THE 171 . RA-S'S SHIRT, WItICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED..OI, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, - 24-AND-26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from F9ITY-EIGHT TO'tIGHTY-FOUI3. SHILLINGS) I'Elt DOLE::. Materials Good, and fit Warrante.l. ]. T, PROMoLI, 30, CHURCELSTREET, P4Pk,EI?-STBEET), LIVERPOOL, • Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and th,e Public that he hai Just added to his well known splendid ,STOCK et' • JEWELLERY, 4 . _ • SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, • WATCHES, DINING AND -.DRAWING-ROOM—CLOCKS, I DRFSSINCVCASES,•WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES , . , toi) numerous to mention, the following choice specimens 6 :14 and workmanship; :viz :---' • The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRAtErEtS, REciatrs, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &C., &c., ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX SNP SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., • . . all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM (GODS,' has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. F. WV P. Would call pariienlar attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS . ; • , which he can confidently state is the handsomest and larges out of.Londqn. , 'The'entfre success Whioh has attended the opening of. F. W. PromolPs New Estab ishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements - of- his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added tb 'his usually very choice stock. .The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from cash payments, together with his long, experience in business and connection with Liverpool, will, 111 trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate grofit will be charged on all his goods. - A ..Ifannfactory 'Jot , Jewellery, • attached- to ,the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Reim*: F. W. P ii OMOL I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STBEEM LIVERPOOL. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADNERTISERS Advertisements under t the , head of e B usiNt s e s OlREeticiny, arid: - not excee d i n g six lanes, will b inserted dagy, iu all editions of " THE DAILY For R 6 Bs. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. - • For £1 15s. per three ditto. • _ _ These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, .delivered :tfAct.\. crlAntr at the private residence or place of business of the adyertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR .£6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. lugiutss Rirtztam THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. - - STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, the_ elections, and are taking 6teps with that view. Their candidates may be elected; - but oneof their duties will probably be to join in sanctioning the change of dynasty. The ministry are continuing their efforts to make as much political capital as they can, on of the affair'of the expUlsion of the Count d'Aquila ; but they have been unsuccessful in the searches which they have made in the villa formerly occupied by the Prince, and in other houses, in - discovering evidences of the con spiracy against the State of which they have accused It is reported that collisions have taken place between Some of the Italian bers4lieri, of whose cruisings about we have heard so much lately, and the NeaPelitan troops, but the rumour seems to be of a very general character:- There is no recent intelligence from Syria, further than the fact that Fuad. Pasha is acting vigorously against; high and low engaged in the late massacres. Some very curious ..glinipses of the real cause and object of the commotion- have, however,-been-afforded in the debates in. Parliament during the week. It is now known that the Maronites or Christians -have been furnished with French Government rifles—not the rifles of commerce—for soma time past, and that French agents hive been engaged in 'exciting them against their neighbours the Druses; only too prone to quarrel with or without provocation. This explins the extraordinary alacrity with which the French Emperor attempted to " rush to the rescue," before hc., , consulted even the Turkish Government in the threatened invasion of the territories of the Padishah. Can this Syrian .husiness have anything to do with the military occupation of the Isthmus of Suez by the French, or with the agreement entered into between the Porte and a French company for the absolute control of the lighthouses in the whole of - the Ottoman doMinions for 'a - long term of years ? Egypt was alivays a primary .object of desire to the first Buonaparte. • The folloWing are the articles of the Imperial Decree, published. on Friday last in the Maniteor, relaxing the law regulating the import • of - ,grain and hour into France, and suspending the law, which is still in tired in that country, under which foreign vessels entering the ports of France are subjected to certain, duties, from which trench vessels are exempt —" Art. I. Corn and flour, imported either-by land ; or in foreign bottoms, and Without distinction of. cothitry or of flag, shall be sub jected only to the ininimufn : Anties determined by the law of the 15th April,-18a2,- until the -30th September, 1861 Art. 2. Until the same - Period, the ships. of all flags which shall arrive in the ,ports of the empire with cargoes of grain or flour, shall be exempt from tonnage duties. :Art - . 3. The - regulations of the pre ceding, articles, shall be : applicable to every French or foreign ship whose manifest (papier d'expeditiop.s) shall prove that the cargo in grain or hour shall hive been completed, and the departure effected from any foreign port whatever, before the 30th of September, 1861." The effect of these regidations will be twofold—the Price' of corn will be Slightly increased, but there will also be a slight imretus given to on; shipping, in conse quence of this opening of the French ports. The steamer Queen of England, lately purchased_ by Garibalaii agent - in this - town, will henceforth bear the name of " Anita," the name . of Garibaldi'e first wife. She arrived safely at Messina on the 17th instant, under English' colours. : Immediately on, her arrival being known, the officers of General Herbert's-division-invited the officers of the Queen -of England to a - splendid banquet at the Trinarichiar the' best hotel at - Me - siina. The band of Colonel Dunne's brigade all the while played the lateit patriotic Garibaldian songs of Italian masters; also "Rule. liritanniaP or "God gaVe the Queen and the blue jackets on board the Soylla, on hearing the merry songs of their country, - joined in these glorious choruses, sung in honour of their gracious . . . . Queen. • • , The cases in which corporal punishment has been inflicted in the prisons of England and Wales during the last three years hive been 852 in number. In most cases the punishment - consists in a few lashes adminis tered to a lachinder age, but occasionally older men ate whipped; and - fok serious offences the number eitends to three or fodr dozen with the cat. In Dorset county prison - it is steel that men of 20; 33, 46, and even one of 53, were flogged on the bare breech. These punish ments were indicted privately, but sometimes other pri soners were present for the sake of warning. In some of the cases where the whipping has been ordered by visiting justices the offence is but vaguely described in .the return as-" idleness," and in one case "sleeping in the , opety air." In Tiverton gaol. all the whippings were before the mayor: The rod seems to be most Aquired in the north ; during the three, gdart the visiting justices . have applied it to 84 prisoners in the New Bailey, Salford, and to 37 in the city gaol, Man- Chester ; the quarter sessions to 58. in Walton borough gaol, and the petty sessions to 96 in the borough prison of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 111011 WATER, THIS. DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height : MORNING Bh. 24m.) lift. 31n. EVENING ...... Bh. 58m. 13ft. Oin. Pa 4 tinto. A PIOUS FRAUD: A CONTEMPORARY, whom we shall not be crud. enough to name, in one of his leading articles of Saturday last, grossly misrepresents us.. Under the pretence of " reviewing " an article which appeared in our impression of the 15th, under the heading of "Crime and Ignorance," he strains himself to throw discredit - Upon ofir views on the value of religion as an element of education. Our contemporary, after having taken ten days to consider the matter, and prepare his " review," ought to have been able to " doctor up" a very clear case against us. We shall see. The first misre presentatidd lie indtilge in is asntained in the words : " Ice [Daily Times] labours to siidw; that ignorance is the cause of crime, and education its "We Is this assertion fair and true, or is it a deliberate falsehood 9 Our readers shall judge from the following extracts from•dur-article • " We lino* thA ;ciliation cannot of itself change a man's moral nature. We ate perfectly onf.dortik on that point ; but we undertake to say it has much----y - Eni Nie6ri TO •Do With - .the p4?..entt:on,--of crime, ..because we find that our criminal popUlation are all but wholly unedu cated. • • That crime; and even a superior education, are not 41iogetherine9ritilitible niay at once be admitted, without injuring our argUment. • They. [criminal calendars generally] all tell one and the same . skorY; and point s cpnClusively to the existence of the samoiela4on irtween crime and want of education.* 'We haVe ^ a late' lidiof. the people unblessed by its infinencei. . Neither must we content our selves with aittiiiir& it the jour statictxrd of educating the people merely to idrid add write; • Thene eie b'u't iristra ments, which may be used for good or evil. 4 Could such a desirable consummation be attained, who will dare to deny that we might justifiably calculate on a DIMINUTIPN of the 'moral malaria which at present devastates the masses ?" Were we riot doirect irf sia.tinr; that there exists " a relation between crime Arid' ignocrdneel an'd that education "has much, very much, to do with prwntion"—not "cure .?" Did we .exaggerate the value of education by characterising it as merely a " humanising " influence ? Did we predict any higher result frOrd our educational programme than that we might daietifaid " diminution " of the present awfUlly crowded calendars ? Nay, More ; did we not guard ourselves from niisa.ppreherlsiort by . asserting our "perfect orthodoxy " :Of as to the inadequacy of merely secular education in regenerating mall'S Moral nature ? Did we- not admi that "crime, and even superior educa catiot" were perfectly compatible ? Did we not denoince the idea of being content with that low staneard of education whioh supplies the de pravod with " an instrument which may be used.for good. or evil?" Have we anywhere assented that " ignorance is the cause of crimt ?" Or have we stated that -" - edueation is its cure ?" Have we not clearly shown that the contary is our opinion ; and yet our contempo rary3alumitiously and maliciously seeks to fasten upon us the very views . we carefully eSoberWed. We .!annot but deplore our brother journalist's nlenal . depravity thus made manifest. We have ,no neans of judging correctly of the-state of 'his eduction ; but if we were to form an opinion fron the manner in which he misinterpretsvur statmentS, and the style in whiCh he reviews ther, we' might ho inclined to qiiestiort.tho pro prior of classing him, after the 'fashion of the calendars, among those who cart " read and Write well" it, howeVer, we charitably suppose that fills into the list of those possessing"supe rior education,' we must note the fact as addiional evidence of the lamentable truth we formerly put forward,—that moral obliquity, and even a superior education, are not altogether incompatible. -" We W have said enough to - shew. that the position assumed by our contemporary is false and mite . - nable ; but since we have noticed his attempt to " review" us we may refer to one or two other points in his article.. He attributes to us "doubtful phrases" which we never used, such as "thinking according to one's capacity and sphere," and " acting intelligently, according to one's capacity." These phrases .are certainly " doubtful ; " but they are not ours ; they are merely- specimens of that process of ga.ll?- ling for which our contemporary promises to become famous, seeing that, in. his very last im .pression, We find, he has been under the necessity of publishing in exposure of the manner in which lie 'recently._ gave ." a garbled stateMent n ; instead of _a " true report'.' an important ivy case (Laurie v. 'Stubbs), whereby it seems ourcontem potary hasp (as far as it was in his power) inflicted serious injury upon the defendant. • A weak effort is made to upset our statement that only;ne of the prisoners in the last calendar pdssessed "a good education," HOw, does he attempt to refute us ? , Not by reference to the calendar itself, but by 'quoting from the Mercury ! And what i 5 the difference between our statement and that of the Mereury ? We stated that "only fourteen can read and write well." The Mercury said, of that fourteen, that they were " well_edu cateV To be able to " read and write well" may be the highest standard of education dreamt of in the' Merczery office;' but outside-that estab lishment thete are ins.nSr who think very differ ently. We correctly followed the classification regularly adopted by the Governor of the gaol, in prep firing the calendar,-where a distinction is very , properly drawn between what is called " superior. education," (1), and those who can only " read and write well." (14).And the 3lercury, we hold, was not warranted instating that those fourteen were " well educated," Here our unfortunate contemporary has fallen into his old, blunder of adopting the Mer ciery's mistakes, as occurred recently in the case of their " cribbing" the Mercury's erroneous report of a meeting of the Markets. Committee, in consequence of which Mr. SHIMMIN gave notice Of a motion for.his reporter being kicked.put. Our reviewer goes on to say, with reference to our assertion that there . Manifestly exists some relation between ignorance and crime, because we find that our cririfirials are all but Wholly un educated This assertion is unaccompanied by proof, and amounts to a begging of_the question. His data are altogether insufficient, and he never • Brice attempts to show the reasonableness of his hypothesis.!' Bioesotr contemporary then mean to ignore the facts and figures We adduced, and to deny that there is any connection whatever to be traced between, prime and ignorance ? Our whole argument rested on the undeniable fact that, in what Baron MARTIN called the heaviest and the b ackest calendar he had ever seen, there was only one prisoner who possessed a good education, and only fourteen that could read and write well, and we added, and now repeat, that a sirriilarstateof Matters will be foini d to have existed at every assize. , If our contemporary will refer to former calendars he , will find the proof; or, if not, let . him produce the figure's that contradict us. But, indee'd, the fact is notorious. Is it not, theii, an unavoidable inference that some relation must exist between those two ingredients, Which are always , found together. Our ".hYPO - is simple, reasonable, and indestructible, We say that tens of thousands through neglect and destitution in early life, grow tip in gross igno rance, soon fall into Vicious courses, and ultimately fill our gaols to. overflowing, who might have been saved froth such a fate by a sound edneation and careful upbringing. ft our Contemporary . insist upon denouncing our views as unreasonable, let him be consistent and pommenee a campaign against "Ragged SchoOls"—one of the most valuable educational institutions we possess, origi nating from and founded on the very 'views we acivoodtei and which our, contemporary stigma tizes as " unreasonable,'' Finally, we are accused of " taking no notice of the power of religion to prevent crime.'' 100 certainly not ; neither do we intend. We leave that to our reverend and " spiritual" contem porary. It is not our province as political and dornitercial jOtirrialists to assume clerical functions. The leading Colihn of a daily paper is not the place for indulging id hod - Mies . : If our contem porary feels himself qualified td deal with "spiritual" matters he is welcome, but for out selves we confess our incompetency. Because we do so, lie, with characteristic animosity find inconsistency calls us " spiritual quacks.' In the proper ifdy and in the proper place he will find that We dre at least as hearty as he is in asserting add defending the claims, and, still better, we f it if i f t ;i y trust, in iy._actising the duties of religion, as inculcated by the pure and holy faith of the Ifrotestartt Church of England. Because we .0/4„d educa onsidereand falsely* to have not, as our contemporary admits, gone i n to t a i n o y ni s details h e o f e . n N t v i h tl a e t d we c gratuitously assume that we look upon religions teaching ag no essential part. of such . a system ? Such an tinwarvantable mode of attack is unworthy of any respectatit , journal, and we throw back his foul aspersion with contempt. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OW,NI edRBEETONDENT.) Saturday,_August 13, 1.860, As of course the expedition of Garibaldi excites the chief interest with you, I shall commence by telliri yott what the evening journals say on the subjects ACCording to their accounts, which are only trustworthy Ntithin certain limits, the num bers of troops disembarked in Calabria are not less than 10,000 men, and they wire all rastrd e d without encountering any serious opposition ail the Part of the Neapolitan Navy, although it was in considerable for& id the Straits. ;The Garibaldian troops were diStrihnting throughout the country a proclamation- addressed by ft : kJ Revolutionary Committee to the officers, non-commlssiched offi cers, and soldiers of the Neapolitan army. This plot/an/okm, which had been previously published, declares that Pence, England, and even Russia, are sanctioning the enterprise of Garibaldi in favour of Italian unity. It is added that the Neapolitan array vial being concen trated; with a view of Marching upon a place called Pinopoli. This step, however, would not a ppear to have saved Reggio. - Later intelligence respecting the movements of the invaders, and their successes, will, no doubt; have reached you by telegraph before this comes to hand. - The report of Francis 11. having sent a letter to the Emperor of the French , lamenting having fcd his Majesty's advice , and reproaching :hinli9 : h ccl i a beentid its s correct, fai e' is contradicted ; e v en if t h e story there would have been an excellent answer to the complaint_g , You did not ;act t was too late." Despite all h defence of his capital, e eve rybody here, with few exceptions, appears to t e upon man mys resorted advice r the to consider the young monarch a lost man.. The Count d'Aiinila, in the Various Conversations which he had with , different parties , in his passage through 'Francei made no 'Secret of his own opinion on this point; and he has expressed his opinion, ; . and, his reasons for entertaining it, at considerable length in a letter, which he has ad dressed to :tbe "advanced, liberal' French pfpor, L' Opinion Arotionale. letter, from •Naplps. of the mbst . recilit givto the followindi de scription of the condition ,of the military arrangements for ensuring the safety of the place from a surprise —and some further details regarding the cause of the expulsion of the Count d'Aquila—" Since the affair of the Veloce " (of which, by-the-bye, Garibaldi is said by some to have expressed his decided disapproval), " there have been great military movements ; entire com panies patrol the city night and day, form in order of battle, run up and down the quays on which cannon are mounted, and start at the least sound of alarm, the whole city being thus kept in a per petual state of alert against an enemy which never appears. Every evening a man-of-war steamer starts for Caprea to see if there are any tidings of an enemy's approach, and returns every morning reporting that is has seen nothing. Regiments are constantly in motion, or being transported by rail in all directions ; they return thoroughly knocked up 'with fatigue, with the feeling of having done their duty. Reactionary conspiracies ke alone spoken of ; those who were desirous of bringing them about are pointed at with the finger, and they talk of driving them away from Naples; those also who were to be arrested are also pointed out, as well as those who were to have been massacred, and they are congratulated on having escaped dangers so terrible. The Ministry have sent to say to the Liberals that by expelling the Count Aquila they have saved their lives, and the Liberals affect to believe it, for nothing is more agreeable and more honourable than to have been exposed to peril. They place their hands upon all the arms which have been disembarked, and assure people that they were intended for Prince Louis. They have followed the custom of the Hebrews, and they have chased this august 'personage into the desert, making him the scapegoat for all the suspicions and all the imprecations which it serves their pur pose to originate or to divert, in order to re cover the confidence of, and reassure, the people. And this old ruse of the scapegoat has succeeded just as if it were a new one ; it was necessary, at all hazards, that public opinion have something on which to expend its slanders and exhaust its spleen." This writer then explains that the passport given to the Prince was dated so far back as the 6th inst. ; that the King was anxious to have the state of siege declared for several weeks previously to that event taking place ; and he inclines to think, that the expulsion cf the Prince was the result of a compromise between the King and his Ministry—the Ministry agreeing to the proclamation of the state of siege, and the King consenting to his uncle's passport being sent him. It was rather a dangerous game for the Ministry to play, however, far it is clear that, by the state of siege being declared, the King can at any moment send them to the right about, and reinaugurate the regime of 1819, by the mere stroke of- his pen. General Filan,gieri has gone to reside at Hyeres where he expects his family to join bim, and few people are likely to - wish him back. There is a long account in the papers, of the Emperor's reception at Dijon, and of his address to the Bishop; but you will no doubt see the par ticulars in the London papers. The forthcoming speech of His Majesty at Lyons, as I have already warned you, will be S. matter worth noticing. The extent of the sacrilegious robbery at Notre Dan - ie continues to be a great topic of conversation and curiosity. It appears that it took place during the absence of the priest to whom the custody of the articles was entrusted, for his holidays, and there is evidence to show that the guilty parties were thoroughly acquainted with the localities, and that they had made it their study for a long time past to avail them selves of every possible means of carrying out their designs. The extrinsic worth of the valuables carried off was estimated at 800,000 . francs, but most of them have been recovered, and the actual loss in money is not supposed to exceed 25,000 francs, The Patric makes mention of the following extraordinary wager regarding the weather : "It will be recollected," it says, that an English man has wagered that it would rain every day from the Ist of May last to the 29th of August. Every time that it rains he receives 1,000 francs, and on every occasion that it does not rain he pays 10,000 francs into the hands of his adver sary. The Engliihniart has up to this time won 70,000 francs, and nothing can now prevent his remaining a heavy winner." The Bourse, like the rest of the world, can only have one fine day at a time. The slight improve ment f noticed in my last has not been maintained, neither has the faintest return to animation. Rentes are down - to 68f. 13c. ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAO, August 29. There is a very general rumour current that even 'in Sicily matters are not proceeding w ith that delightful harmony and enthusiasm." which Was anticipated " from a people raised out of the worst. description of . brtital tyranny to the most unlimited:freneither does it seem perfectly true that ' the • proclamation of the Sardinian statute" and edniiiiistfation of the oath to all the employes 'swearing fidelity to Victor Emmanuel has met With . that;imiterSal approbation which ire have . .gent} -in : these journals whose inte rest ;it, puree l :the brightest side of the picture befer.4 :thee eyes of- the., public.; nor_ oes the conduct £i Okopti!bO-Minister of the Interior, seem td , .lT,te.- - *et witligfreAt . faYent. . late yi u g , 'united with the'bffice 'efs .. thO ; Minister , of ilai:liiterior that of Public :Security, iting:-up'iiii:i4tvta.::of the most iinportak Ofkteiiif Mil, -State for the evident object of effectually promulgating and securing the triumph of his party, and at once crushing any opposition that might be offered on the 'part of the most enlightened Sicilians who wish them- . selves and countrymen to be wholly unfettered in the convocation of an assembly *hose duty it shall be to impose those conditions most beneficial to the interests of the country so as to form the basis of their annexation, but which i s th e very thing Crespi and his party are ende avour i ng to destroy, wishing to hand over the island te.Pied, mont without even the formality of a votation by it:Averse/ suffrage, the result being great oppo sitiow, at the head of which are Torrearsa, Pisani, Natali, Lanzi, and others, who hold their re:uniOns, for the purpose of combating the policy of the Provisional or Absolute Government Of Sicily. - Many other Sicilians assert that there was n - nesessity for the proclamation of the Sardinian, statute, which might have been left aside at lean . until after the votation. ": So strong is this feeling among the people-thii meetings have been held and deputations formed to wait upOn the pro -Dictator Depretis, urging the necessity of the removal of the "Republican Minister" Crespi, Depretis urg ing in def ence the inamenSe injury that such , by the continu a l changes of the Government, would entail upon the country, and earnestly entreated the deputa tion to persuade their party to permit matters to remain as they were for the present, pledging himself that no abuse of power should take place while he remained at the head of the Provisional Government. T hi s assurance pa c ifi e d th e p ar ty for a few days, but now more than ever the uni 'versa cry at Palermo and Messina is for the immediate votation and annexation of the island, and I am certain that neither Depretis nor Gari baldi will be able to beat back this impetuous 'current of public opinion. The principal motive of this general outcry for the elections and convocation of an assembly is a • rumour that has been very widely spread among the people of Palermo and Messina, that Depretis contemplates the annexation of the island without even giving the Sicilians the credit of pronouncing their vote • in favour of the annexation. There can be no doubt that however much the Pro visional' Government may endeavonr to put out of sight this state of things, it is nevertheless but too evident that there is not that union which ought to exist between the Government and the leading men of the island, whose whole attention And energy should he deyoted to the organisation of the affairs of the country, and the amelioration of the present miserable condition of the people, instead of quarrelling among themselves about the most trifling political differences. The Sicilians are, it is true, in a most lamentable state of ignorance, still it cannot be denied that, dull as they are, they now begin to open their eyes to the intrigues of those dangerous and ambitious men by whom the Dictator is sur rounded, and whose acts are calculated to rain the cause for which so many sacrifices have been already made. It has been trumpeted forth iri every part of Europe that the Sicilians are most enthusiastic for the national cause, and unceasing in their demonstrations of gratitude towards their Liberator. Now, I do not wish in any way to destroy the effect of these brilliant tints, brought out as they are by such varnish, neither will I say - that the Sicilians are not grateful, nor that Garibaldi by those weekly- exciting and soul stirring proclamations of which he is so great a master, has not been able to inspire into the hearts of the Sicilians that love of country and liberty which is so important for the regeneration of their island; but' With all those appeals and all the exertions of the Provisional Government; has Garibaldi been able to beat his 150,000 men, of which he spoke at the coninieneethent of his nomination as Dictator ? What is thu ber that he has been able to persuade to effid themselves under his banner of liberty ? Scarcely more than four thousand, and this with a popula tion of more than two millions ! I am told that the Government is beset by the gravest difficulties at every step they take. If this be true then there cannot be that content among the Sicilians of which many of the jour nals boast, and which seems very extraordinary, possessing as they do the most unlimited powers, and without a press to criticise or drag before the public eye every act of the Government. I really do believe that there has been more atten tion paid to the extension of a war which I fear lessly assert will end in the ruin of Italy, than the amelioration of the people, and a desire to find a sufficient number of disinterested and patriotic men to set about the immediate and entire re-organisation of the island. Another important question is the financial state of Sicily, which is by no means in a very flourishing state, and may truly be said to be going from bad to worse. This question has been lately discussed by the pro• Dictator and the Paymaster-General of the Sicilian army, when it was determined that the pay of officers not in active service should be reduced to two, francs a-day. .The Movimento of Genoa has the following :—" A noble cause inspires a noble abnegation. The officers of Garibaldi's army are content to receive besides their rations only two francs a-day on account of their stipulated pay, leaving the balance to be paid by the country at a future period." This short paragraph not only confirms the sad state of the finances, but shows that not only the officers that are not in active service are to receive two francs a-day, but also those who are rushing amid the roar of cannon and musketry. Art officer of artillery writes to me as follows " Here I am at the Torre tkl Faro, at that point where the strait is very narrow:: Here we have' the artillery, engineers, sappers, miners, and several companies of the line, which will 1.;: a con siderably increased in a day or two. The village of the Faro is very small, and almost entirely :inhabited by fishermen, consequently we expe rience great difficulty to find lodgings for our officers ; still the people are very good, and although poor, show the best disposition to serve us. You will easily imagine that our life is very different from what it was in Milan, when I tell you that we are as many as three officers in a small room, and glad es-en to get this miserable way of huddling ourselves together to pass the night. Orsini has been obliged to divide his modest apartment, composed of four small rooms, with six officers, besides being obliged in the same apartment to have his offices' as Geneng Com mander." The landscape fromithis point is very beautiful, and during some hours of the day, abso lutely charming. In front, within the range of our guns, we have the Calabrian mountains ; on the left Messina (about nine miles distant from this point), which, like the opposite coast, forms an ample curve, and gives to the channel, at a very short distance, the appearance of an - immense basin or port. The weather is very fine, and the sea so placid as to resemble a gigantic mirror, which does not very happily harmonise with the roar of cannon and desperate strife that we anticipate on these waters, and on the opposite shore. Vessels of every description pass through the strait, and on the other side several Neapoli tan cruisers are hugging the Calabrian coast, and narrowly watching our works, which are nearly all finished, and about twenty guns of large calibre already in position, besides many smaller pieces along the whole line 'which commands this passage of the strait." On the 14th instant a rumour was current in Naples that Garibaldi had landed, with 13,000 men, at two different points at a short distance from Naples, and would triumphantly march into the city on the following morning (being a fester) in time to attend the Te Deunz in honour of Napoleon 111., it being his anniversary, the royal troops not daring to affront a man eight feet high, and who could skake 150 musket shots out of his red shirt after the battle of Milazzo without receiving the slightest wound. Qua •volunzus facile credimus. This report was not only taken for gospel truth, but even if it had been a thou sand times as absurd it would have been swallowed with the same gusto, and with the certainty of being realised. On Saturday and Sunday last many of the journals of this city and Turin announced in the most solemn phraseology :—" We are confidently informed that the 19th is to be the great day, every preparation having been made for a general movement at Naples, so that within a few hours we may expect to hear of the gravest events having occurred in that city." In fact the next morning I was weak enough to go to the offices of the Perseveranza to get one of the earliest copies, and there indeed I found a telegram, but instead of Naples it was one from Madrid, which announced that the " Queen was ill with a violent headache" (la Regina é anzmalata di neuralgia ally testa). I will leave you to imagine my dis appointment, which was almost committing itself by some emphatic Italian exclamation, when in the evening I read in the Lombardia, under the head " Telegrafia Pri'iala, Naples, 19th, morning 10 The city is tranquil.' " You will, no doubt, have heard before this of the mad attempt of the Veloce, a small corvette of six guns, entering the bay of .Cas tellamare, and attempting to drag from her moorings it Monarec, a vessel of eighty guns, which, of course, ended in a complete fiasco, -- and 'Useless loss of life on both sides, the comman der, Acton, of the Monarco, being among the killed, which name sounds like an Englisi? one. On the 15th - instant the Castiglia attempted to capture, a Neapolitan corvette, but the little vessel received her with such a .sharp fire as to oblige her antagonist . to turn - tail, and 'steer within reach of - the 'guns of the Torre del Faro. - A tele :gram,- dated Naples, 15th, announces that the Neapolitan cruisers captured on . the- Calabrian coast a:brig from Malta, laden with arms and Munition;- four sailors.wern_mada_priseners, five -- succeeded in reaching the boats of the .Garibaldini, and- the destiny of the other four is unknown, probably-drowned or killed. The same telegram announces that the Garibaldini corvette La Regina d'lnghilterra, of sixteen , guns, and having on board 22,000 English muskets, arrived at Messina on the 15th instant. My letter of the 17th informed you of the concentration of the last expedition of the volun teers in the Gulf Degli Aranci, near Terranuova, where they were to remain until they received Garibaldi's instructions through Bertani, as to their final destination. It appears from the most positive evidence that the individuals in com mand of this force, nearly 4,000 men well armed, are decided Republicans ; and if Garibaldi's orders were contrary to their going towards the Roman States, to act upon their own respon sibility, and invade the same in defiance of the government and Garibaldi. This intentim was immediately forwarded to the government, which at once despatched the frigate Constituzione with two battalions of bersaglieri, which approached the vessel on board of which was the commander of the volunteers, and intimated to him in the most imperative terms, either to return to Genoa or im mediately to proceed to Sicily. Remonstrance was useless, and the little fleet of volunteers left their moorings and sulkily proceeded to Palermo. This being the second time that the Government has prevented these mad fanatics from. plunging the country into the greatest danger, the government seems resolved to take the bull by the horns, and have intimated to the committee for the expedi- tion o that n shall 1 the si furnis' cffeett this c mittee in En! to this 'very the TOE Mar knowi' Repub have h She e t vp the rec bardiai and ea princir guishal "Xl3. r 6ther!' inforvil repli e d 6 e pe)) I>oizspi r Our is that the Isl remaiul Depret inunast Inents, ingTon same p exceptl prepara mined believe, lations. Since London blackes man co people. The - Where him at tending the Ba 3 lena, th then inE bacfi to to lies; Wonder has not 'W e 1 Which authorii 19th it Of drag the art I novernE baldi, g at ( At la, Gariball of his n those a commas had ver lieg l standi N yesterdc was n o anticip a althougl succeed ( the Tori were on and mi tions t o Calabrit united and the 15,0004 Poter declare( visional Garibal When must dc or the ( text wi The E hav e bt and the of Oct° My n to arise kingdoi Rls S Cit ~ To If Fe ), An Anothei Th Posing 25 can fr om arben a 6 ,000 fro m 2 th e i n the col PRE teLmin the ro his tra the e 3 comps Probai ductol . \