The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

P ,o.m_o L I F. "NV. .- •CEtURCII-STREgT, (OPP° LTE PARKER-STREET), LI VERPOOL, VAS mudh pleas - are in informhig his many kind .Friends and - the Public that he has just - added to his well kne-im splendid ;STOCK of - JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, 'WATCHES,. DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES -- too nunteroas to mention, the following choice Specimens of -.art and workmanship, viz : • The Largest and Finest Assurtinent - of 'CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, READ ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, We., &c.. ever imported into Liverpool; together with Some very Choice Speouttens of • ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate priects. His celebrated Stock of . FIRS?-CLASS A.LrMINIEM GOODS. has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all its branches. ;F. W. P. would, call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, - which he can confidently state is the handsomest and. largest • -out of-London, The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Troinoli's New Establishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tae.tos and requirements of his many liberal friends and supparters, anti therefore every novelty of the seasons is added, to 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, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &e., is attueheil to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. F. W. P It 0 .1i 0 L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, • • (OPPOSITE PARKER-SITREM LIVERPOOL. ATAL,L'S PATENT STARCH, made from the finest Wheat. Ace, Mutlin, Curtains, ke. rot up with HALL'S P.VPPINT STAPdCH are rendered exceedingly firm, clear, and Er-ft:Aqui. In purchasing please obscrve the sivnaturc, " Leattnte Hall," that is upon each packet of the genuine Stkra, there being many imitations. . A I)AMS'S BIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK 1.... WAREPTOUSE. E. a. 'l.,arcze Type Prayer Book , 1 0 Miniature Prayer Bock in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 ' 0 Bibles, Neatly Boqvi in Leather 1 0 'Church Servie:... Neatly Bound in Leather Trayer Book,ttlautifully Bound in Velvet, with Rims, Clasps, sled Tablet • Family and Presentation Bible . - 91 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) • • FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, price is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. This excellent family medicine is sae met effective remedy fob indig'estion, bilious and liver complaints. sick headache, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddi ness spasms and all disorders of the stomach and bowels; and for elderly people, or where an occasional aperient is required, nothing can be better adapted. For FEMALES these pills are truly excellent, removlng all obstructions, the distressing head ache so very prevalent with the sex, depression of spirits, dul ness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallow ness of the skin, and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Sold by alimedicinevendors. Observe "Stomas Prow, 229, Strand," on the government stamp. tta 'WRITING DESK, DRESSING CASE, AND WORK BOX WAREHOUSE. ADAM S' S LADIES' LARGE ROSEWOOD DRESSING CASE, limed with Silk Velvet,- contatning Jewel Drawer, 21s. - - ADAMS'S LADIES' PORTABLE LEATHER DRESSING CASE, completely fitted, 18s. 60.. ADAMS'S GENTLEMEN'S PORTABLE LEATHER DRESS ING CASE, with large Brushes, completely fitted, 12s. 6d. ADAMS'S WORICEOX,Bned Silk, with Lock and key, 2s. 6cl. ADAMS'S LEATHER WRITING CASE, completely fitted, - with Lock atni Key, 2s. 6d. 63, CHURCH -STREET, Ooposite Old Post-office Place.) FLECTRO-SILVER. A large Aseorfancnt of elegant and durable Articles in ELECTED-SILVER has just been added to the Select Stock o JOHN G. JACOB, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER., 36, WATERLOO-PLACE, CHURCH-STREET. FIRST-CLASS JEWELLERY; AND HIGHLY-FINISHED WATCHES. - JOHN G. JA Ccaß respectfully announces that he has lately increased his choice Stock of BROOCHES, BRACELETS, •PINS, STUDS, RINGS, CHAINS, and SLEEVE LINKS, amongst which will be found the most choice patterns and •elegant designs: 7 . Also, the Stock of fine English Patent LEVER and GENEVA WATCHES, in Gold and Silver, has been greatly increased, and each warranted. Visitors and the Public generally are respectfully invited to inspect the Stock;which has been marked at the mostnioderate fixed prices. JOHN G. JACOB, - GOLDSMITH AND WATCHMAKER, 56, WATERLOO -PLACE, CHURCH-RTRF,F,T. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). Trim TEETH.—Messrs.4:3.A.BRrEL'S TREATISE L 4 ". 0n the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted for mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or anypetal ; without any opera tion ; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at - less than half the Advertised charges.—Messrs. GAB RI KL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagana, 13-1, Duke-streat, Liv e rpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33,. Ludgate-hdl, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. 'They also will be glad to - show speciniens of their newly nvented work to those interested. JAMES STEWART AND CO. OFIV.B. THEIR CELEBRATED 4, Jr".. WHISKY, S years old, at Mal-tell's Old BKA'gDY, Pale or Bro Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, 345. & 38s. pef.1317- , t ; in "wood • 18s. per Gall. London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full I 13s. 6d. ~ strength IN ANY CiDANTITY FROM ONE PINI UPWARDS, . JAMES STEWART & - CO. WHOLESALp: WINE AND SPIRIT M ERCHANTS, AND BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER. QUEEN INSURANCE.;BUILDINGS, 11. DALE-STREET. B R OWN & POLSON'S PATENT CORN FLOUR. •The Lancet states, "Tine n Surszioa TO ALNYTHINti OF THE KIND KNOW2(.t4 The most wholesome part of the best Indian Corn,prepared bY a grocers Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France, and wherever it becomes known obtains great favour for Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DIIRLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, WRIGHT. CROSSLEY, & CO.. P.AIMES & CO., AND EVANS & CO. A DAMS'S STUDENTS' AND TOURISTS' WRITING CASES, Containing • NOTE PAPER OF THE FULL SIZE, ENVELOPES OF TWO SIZES, SEALING WAX, BOX FOR VESTA' LIGHTS, &c.; PATENT INKSTAND, PENS, AND PENCILS, IVORY PAPER KNIFE, BLOTTING BOOK, POCKETS FOR. MEMORANDUMS, &c., with Patent Lock, from 6s. each, in great variety. The abore are also kept of a larger size to bold full size letter paper• - 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) Vo? . THE —1,7 -- OS . TEETH. PiTE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL,' for STO •I'ING DECAYED TEETH.—This ins-slu allle preparation, introduced by Messrs. CiABRIEL, tae old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any .Chemist in the kingdom .tobserve their name on each box;. Price ls. tid., with fall directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post ea rzceipt of 20 stamps. • The GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisi.e to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. PATENT WRITE ENAMEL CEMENT. The .only permanent preparation for front teeth, w hi c h eff,3ctualy retains its colour (Is. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would till up, perrr.anezitly, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perf, , stly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the nrzt7zral Iname! perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con -sdently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tons to . Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. - A :REV DISCOvERY-PROTECTEE, BY P.OYAL LETTERS PATLyT. . 111•ESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of . THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class Workmanship, only employed, and are supplied Lt less than half the ordinary cort. American Mineral Teeth, from.E4 4s. the complete set. L6NEON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. 1 1 7 ERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE -STREET (OPPOSITE BERRY-STILE;ET). Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. - Slopping Decayad Teeth, and every operation appertstfning to Dentistry, at moderate charger. . •• VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth inflnence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the fittest face, is disfrgured if the Teeth are i , Tegular, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. r 5 the.. Teeth are good and regular, there is, when spaking-cr smiling, a n scinatiou present w hi c h prevents farC'er examinadon of the countenance. The most striking cases arc those persons about the middle clear • am period_ t of life who have lost th e i r Tec:th; for, how 6viti re their Irss, perfcet their utterance rnaS have been i it isimpossible to reg a i n i t without sup befo p!.Fil , g the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSES. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. IS4, DUEE-STREET,. LIVE P.POOt LLDOATE-HILL , REGENT-STREET, ILON.DON Attenianee daily fmin Ten to Six. COADIERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. ?An Colton Market. The Liverpool Cotton Market during the week gained increased strength, and a large business was daily transacted at gradually hardening prices. • This was occasioned' by the market for manufactures in Manchester, influenced by the return . of good weather; having been very ani mated, and a general advance in prices established, together with continued unfavourable accounts from the States. The market closed to-day, how ever, rather more tamely, but at an advance of fully id per lb. on last week's quotations. Brazil and Egyptian were more saleable, and. Surat was in good request and fully id per lb. dearer. The weekly sales amounted to 116;220 bales, of which. 24,720 were on sPeculation, and 14,290 for expOrt. MirOs, 7ittarriaffo, att geattr% E:rths, ilarriages and Deaths, forwarded for insertzon , must be propel ly authenticated teak the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births well he Six vence each. BIRTHS. On the Ifith inst., at Triangle Villa, Clifton-park, the wife of T. Pearson, i EFq, of a daughte r . On the 1 ill rt , t., at Chughton, the wife of Stephen Wil liamson, Esq.,-of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 12th inst., at st. Nicholas's, 1w the Tier. T. F. }led het:l, M.A., 31:. Jolla Evats, to e'd ,tda ught er of the - • , late Mr. Thoulas Wearer, farmer, Creadlev. oj, the 12th it.st.. at the Old Church, Edgbaston, Birming ham, by the Rer. Mr. Lillingston, Mr. Joseph Earp, cf this town arid Se ficombe, to Mary, second d aughter of Mr. Robert Devpuport, Ocorge - street , E d gbaston. On the 12th instant, at the Cathetiral, Manchester, by the H. 11, Westinore, John Wal6li. lidq., o f Liverpool, to .Martha, daughter of 'Xilliaan Jackson, Esq., Manchester. DEATHS. • On the 13th instant. • after a lingering illness; at 59 , Gill street, aged 45, Mr. Edw.ztl Lowcock, sincerely r egretted b , his numerous friends. Ou the 13th instant, aged I. Margaret, wife of Mr. David Hug:le ha lier. 190, Nethertield-road North. . . Brow:: and BACON most respectfully announce to their rus tome:•a and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeral and Mourning orders are attended to with tle greatest care and econorny,—Magazin : 81, 83, and 83, Bold-street.—Adv. Ttisweek I • . . Price paid Cur Prices t/ascription. this week, mid. fair. Stock: Import Sales --!--- .. 39 j 700 Sea Island... 10d la 22 1204214 ! 14840 Upland 1 ~ 1 784300 4 .15230 Mobile Z4 7i 6 i 1 I I 55090 NewOrle4ns :2i '. • 6 4 6. 4 Eq 22430 1743 3400 Brazil t 67 2560 Earyptian„ - 7 . - ill '7t Sf 33220 .., . 50 NVestladia. 6 . 7 7f 450 10493 24310 Eastlndia : 2 :5 . 1 4' .3 ; ' 101390 t -------- , ............. 12942 116220 Total ---- • Total 941790 • • Zte Cnioniat Pra6itte V,aritet: The Liverpool Colonial -Produce Market to day was quiet, but an adiance was obtained in Coffee. Sugar: The market bas been quiet, only 35 • hhds. Antigua having been sold at 40s - d to 40s 9d per cwt. to' r eport. n o g f Jamaica, th e fi ner Molasses and Rum : N n o a t l h e i Coffee : At the public descriptions realised rather higher . prices, but medium kinds were not so much in .request ; 30 tierces, 30 barrels found purchaserS, at 658 6d to to 72s for good ordinary to lOw middling, and at 78s to 103 s per cwt. for middling to fine middlin g . Rice : No sales transpired. . . Saltpetre : 100 bags'Calcatta were...disposed of at 43s 3d for 41- per cent. refraction. - -: Gambier : 50 bales heated changed handi ,at 16, 6d per cwt. . .. - • . . . 0, Zitt Share & att. In the Liverpool Share Market during the past week a more general and a better business wus GR. BELL, COAL AND CA7,.:NEL MEECUANT, • 4.t, DUKE-STR.EET, (NEAR THE . CUSTOM-HOUSEO AND 151, WELLINGTON-ROAD, TONTIMI-I'AIIIi. . HOUSE. sf - IIPP/NG. AND ENGINK COALS. -ROYAL PARK THEATRE, PARLIAMENT-5 rE.E ET. (near St. James's Market). Lessees Messrs. F. Wart nr and G. bis Eur. NOTICE.—The Management of the above Establishment have determinedthat, for theiuture, the Park Theatre shall be the best conducted, and, at the same tune, the cheapest place of Theatrical 'Entertainnsent in Liverpool; that it shall be • the great Theatre fo".• the masses ; that within its walls the bard-working :inns of Toil can can rcgate, and for a trifling outiLy, witness performances that would reflect credit 'hpox establishments of first-class pretensions. In order that this rnayhe obtained, the following scale of picas is submitted for public approval: — PRIVATE BOXES, .Is.; BOXES & STALLS, 63.; 111, ; GALLE The following powerful Company arc ettoatedt—, • . MR. G. HERBERT, MR IL hi - LVESTER. - MR. RICHARD STODDART. MRS. It. &PODDART. • )tit. JOHN CAMPBELL, MRS. - CATHERINEKEELY , Mlt. E. EDMUNDS. MISS CLARA PRITCHARD, MR. J. C. SETTON, Mag. W. COATES, M tt. T. ROLLO wA ti, . as. I. WILLIS, MR. GEORAIABERT, ' MISS E. BROWN, and M. IV. H. 'COATES, • 3IADLLE. MAI-14A. THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), THE I•Atic INSTANT,. Three powerful Dramas, toMpuleamng with MARCO SLIARItO ; or THE BRIG:4.ND OF THE ABRUZZI. • Marco &I:err° . • . • Mr. George Ilerbc•rt. Bacchanello Mr. Et Edmunds. Lancetta - • • 'lr. R. Stoddart. A DANCE by Mr. B. SYLVESTER. After whiT,h LA ZINGARA ; . or. VIIE GI t'SY'S VENUE:4,;;I7,z,, La. nuirara • , • - Mr. G.lmbert. Concluda.ng with a Nautical Drama trtntense interest, entitled BILL JONES - ; Or THE SEA AND LAND. • Derry Jones Mr. R. Stoddart. IF In consequence 4 , 1' the length of the Perforniances the Doors will Op.m. at Six o'clock, commencing at ilielr , past precisely. Admission : Private Boxes, Is.; &wee kAa Stalls. 6d. Pit, 4d. ; Gallery, 6d. Order strictly preserved. • 6munternat THIS DAY On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Saturday ), the 13th instant, at One etlock, at the Brokers' Office, 7, Rumford-street, 18 Bales COTTON, at fattlts, lymg on waste ground, Boundary-strett, near the Canal Bridge. For further particulars, apply to . HOLLINSHEAD, TETDEt, tr. CO., 'Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at . the Commercial saleroorn, Tertple-Court, . .. . no Cases Nitp'Ws LEMONS; 257 Boxes Messina DITTO, Ex Meander. 30 Half Boxes Lisboa Black GRAPES. 6 )SO „ ~ White DIT CO, 61 „ „ TOMATOES, 11 . ~ 'QUINCES, , • 9 Halt' Chests ~ . L'EMOIVS, -- • - 197 boxes ~,, ONIONs, 2,500 Bandies „ DITTO, 100 Beres i . 'aro FIUS, • - ' , .71. Tapnets ' , DITTO, • • Quarter lapnets Faro FIGS, . Ex 31inho. . • 65 Sacksllessina NtiTS, 20 Bundles Faro BASKETS. • Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO , Brokers. N.B.—Smples of GRAPES on view, on Monday, at Eleven o'clock, at 37, North Sohn-Ist - cc!. - OA Tuesday next, the 18th instant. at Half-past Twelvc o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, ", Dale-street, - 1,900 Bags Guzerat RAPEiEED, .500 „ MATIIIE SEED. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, Sr CO., Brokers. On Tuescliy next, the 18th instant, at Hatt-pas. tine at the. Commercial Saleroom, Teruple-oourt.. American Burriat, CHEESE. BACON„, arid HAMS. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. On account of whoa it may concern. On Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at Two o'clotk, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial=bnildings, :36, Dale-street, 26 Bales MOGA.DORE, damaged by sea water. Apply to IVCALC6LIIi GREAME & BILBROUGII, Brokers. On Wedpe2iitay nest, the 19th instant, at• Four, o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-builduags, Haden's-hey, 80 Sheets English and IriSh Fleece WOOL. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. LIVEIWOOL WWI, SALES. On Wednesday nest, the 19th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-but wings, ' 1,500 Bales East India, Egyptian, Pmel g at i WOOL. Russian, and other Foreign 300 Sheets English Skln and Recce WOOL. 2,000 hales and kee Apply to . W. GREAME CO., i3rolzers LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Wednesday next, the 19th instant, at the Cotton Sale Room, Colonaial-buildings, 35, Dale-streel, .150 ,Sheete English SKIN and FLEECE WOOL.. - Algo Mond iy, the 2.lth instant, I,BQO Bales Bast India -: • • _ 350 „ Mozaclo , e .. 300 „ Washed Oporto and Spanish Meauatain 50 „ Syrian and Alexandrian ` WOOL. 40 „ , Goat 8 60 ~ Shoddy 50 ~ Sundries - - e 2,650 Bales. •- For catalogues, Sac., apply to MALCOLM GREAME R BILBROUGII,-Brokers, On Thursday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Witte rale-street, 909 Singapore ituFrALo nums.: BItOWNE, TICNTER. & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Thursday Mit, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London Chambers, 5 Chests Kurpab 4 „ Bengal INDIGO. JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. Apply to AFTER NEXT WEEK, On Tuesday, tha ath.instaut, at Three o'clock, at the * - • Cotton Saleroom . , 1,000 Baits East India . 158 ~ Mogadore . ) RIO „ Unwashed Mick Oporto i WOOL. 9, 500 „ , Spanish 100 „ , 9 White „ 1,850 Bales. . • Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BRO., Wo4I Brokers On Saturday next, the 29th instant, tst Two. o'clock, at the Brokers' Office; Vittoria-.buillings, Ilackin's-hey, 500 Bales East India, - - 359 Bales Mcgadore, WOOL, 1445 Bales Oporto, Lisbon, &c., 25 Bales Gray Iceland, • 260 Ba'es Foreign COW HAIR, 6 Bales COTTON RAGS. Apply to PERKINS S.: ROBINSON, Wool Broker, NEXT MONTH To close accounts of a Wine Merchant, deceased. On Wednesday, the Brd October next, at 'One o'clock, at the Bruiteiss' Office, 17, Dak-street, Liverpool, Shout 20 Pipes, ~ 20 HogsUeads, Pine Old PORT WINE, and of the ~ 36 Quarter-Casks, 1 Vintages of 1851. 1§53, and 18,51. , . : ', 40 6 H Qu og ar sh te e r a - (lB Cas , ks, I SHERRY WINE* . _ Also, About 26 Casos Sparklbw HOCK, „ 27 Cases B'URGUNDY, 4 Cases ft } cull tiooll , • f t 62 Cases ' 21 Cases MOSELLE, ', 276 Cases CHAMPAGNE, , ~ • 2 Quarter-Casks, 1 CLARET, f f 12 Cases, ~ 152 Cases (Three Dozens each) PORT WINE, in bond, „ 480 Dozen fine PORT WINE, duty paid, ~ 1 Butt, ~, 1 Hogshead,- SHERRY WINE, • I II 4 Quarter-Casks, ~ 94 Caes, • ~ 14 Pipes, *, 12 Hogsheads, Spanish RED WINE, „' 21 Quarter-Casks, 1 ~ - 0 Pipes Lisbon PORT WINE, „ 36 t4og•sheads Valencia PORT WINE. ~ 5 Quarter-Casks French RED WIN E, If 144 daseg COGNAC BRANDY, • 2 Puncheons Jamaica RUM. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL SON, Trousers. 011 4alt. TO EXPORTERS. ON SALE, DOUBLE-REFINED TABLE SALT, Packed in hermetically sealed earthenware jars, suitable for the India, China, &e., markets. W. ROCKLIKE'', 11, Drury-lane. ON SALE, VARNISHES, PAINTS, _COLOURS, WHITING, • CHALK, &c. • . ARSENIC, COPPERAS, SUGAR LEAD. AND CIIYMICALS, RAILWAY, ENGINE, MILL, AND WAGGON GREASE. MACHINERY, LAMP, AND PAINT OILS, &c.b. . Apply to ' • i.oniNT MATTHEWS Sr CO., ' Oil and Drysaltery Merchants. done, and a clrisiderabl e advance in prices esta, blished. Midland, Sheffield, and Lancashire and Yorkshire Stocks have been in the most promi nent request, but London and North Western Stock was comparatively neglected.' To-day the tone was rather flatter, and prices at tlYe 'elose were slightly below the morning ctriency. The transactions before three o'elbek. n clnded. Eastern Counties, 101 ; Great N'inAern B, ; Great Western, 73, is; LancaAiire and Yorkshire, 1123, ; -L4Caster 'and Carlisle Coniaidated Stock, 209, x new ; LOiiden and Ne'ren Western, 1001, ; kanchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 46 Midland,.l24, -k, 7, 61, 4'42 ditto New Shares, I 7-16 p ; North Eastern, Ber wick Stak, 991, 1, ; North Stafford.shire., 31d ; South Eastern, 26 - a-18,1,1, 3-16,1,1-1. 6 *; tram): Trunk of Canada 2nd Prefererß:e, 72 ; Great Luxembourg Constitisted., The Share MaTkcittlosed to-day at the following prices Sales after 3 c'elack liailw4ys. Closing Prices. Btrkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 78 78 ' Caledonian . 4 .92 Eastern Counties Great Northern . 1.141 1151 Great.Westem •. • 73 . 73i 731. Lanimshite Yorkshire 1123 112± 112 , 4 Liintittt&North:Western 100 - 1094 ttanchester, Shef., & Lin. 46. 46 1 , Midland Stock' 1261 —126 f, Ditto new shares -16p North British. North Staffordshire .... 3, North Eastern-Berwiek Do. York and N. Midinid 831 41 Do. Leeds Nertlitorn -.... 551 561 South E,,, tcrr. 261-7.6 261. ox.ford, W. & Wolverhptn.:l4i, 451- --.- rrutch ithenigh • '4 , P. 14 Great Luxembourg -7 1-16 Grand Trtnk of Canada_ 7 5-16 7 7-16 Gt. W. of Canada _ ... 13 3-16 13.5;16 • - . - - ihttio new shares 7l 71c1 Buffalo and Lake Huron 6 6k Great Ship .. 7/0 810 Thathes & Mersey M. Co. t t -16 p kEET/NGS. • .leetings of shareholders will be held at the followiilg places ' Sept. 20.—Midland Great Western of Ireland, at Dublin. Sept. 2L—Leeds and Liveppool anal, at Liverpool. Sept. 25.—Scottish Neith-Eastern, at Aberbeen (books closed, 17th to 25th Sept.) ; Scinde, at London. Sept. R6.—North British, at Edinburgh (books closed, I.'2th to 26th Sept.) ; Scottish Central, at Perth (books closed, 13th to 26th Sept.) ZiAt Grit Rtarket. ___ s. d. s. d Liverpool to Ade 4-, „ - ,, ..<111 - ont.i la' Kong.. - 50 0 to 5:1 6' •:21.4. ;,Dittry-. ftori Wales 57 6 t o 60 0 -,-"*"...-criATari %; ' „ , Ceylon': Iron 4O oto 0 „ i Bbnabayi Coals 36 ,0 to 0 0 - Iron from the Clyde a 0 1„o 0 0 52‘,5 to -0 '0 G E ILA L FREIGHTS, Suez .e - 1q SvdneYqrtn `u* 'l;3 '6(l. register ton ,301) 33 0 to 35 0 " •Eiitgaper:; Gall6' SVailoitai 3 36,3 0 0 t t . 0 0 o o 0 0 Ditto •• from Wales 65 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta; Salt without consignment 44 0 to 0 0 • Ditto with ditto 45 0-10; 4 3, , 0 :: „ Calcutta ; Iron, Eng . nes, Ste, to 0 to \ Ditto, Coals nominal AD . to 0 0 Ascension, from Wales ' 23 0 to • O 0 Kttrraehn ,fiord I,ValEt 34 0 'to 35 0 Fernando from \Vales • 4 • gl.te., `Nein tales • • 35 oto 0 0 V.llparaisp ciirect, from Wal—• 't)itoosting. • • 76 Francs. Liverpoci to ?dachas Iron &c. 40s:, Clyde -I2s. td. 1)o. Coals 853. - od, - • 1 - )o. from Wales' 371. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to .disgkarft there or. at a Dort not Ncrrtb. of Callao Si.l , Od. small ships. _Liverpool to New Yet* C,e•r_is., 1111corgoes,- 13s. Od. and 3 per cent, • SOs. to 82s. 64.; Teak to U.N. 'tlf . iti4s. of Rangoon, Bassein, or :aloulmain. to U. K. 02.7„. 6:1., or option of Continent, 675. od. • Calcutta to Liverpool or Loudon, 625. 65. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London, nominal.. • Guano from hhichas to U. K. or Continent, 60e. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 30s Rangoon to Liverpool or London, We are indebted to Messrm for the folio 'inn rates of Frei Boston At the Liverpool Corn Market to-day we had a fair attendance of millers and dealers, and have experienced a good general retail demand for foreign Wheats ; rather mare Was denianded for fine class qualities of red and White; the ; extreme quotations of TriesclaY last Were, 'how ever, maintained Iri all cases. Floor 'is rather 'Slew of sales blit the rates of our last were fully da . pported. Beans without change. Oats and Oatmeal sell very slowly, with prices in favour of buyers. Indian Corn was rather more inquired for, but no important business reported'; prices withent alteration—A week of nninteritiptedly fine weather has enabled farthers to make rapid progress with harVest Work, and a large breadth of the cereal trops in this neighbourhood has been 'Milt down, but very little is yet carted; the sam ples' exhibited hitherto have been -very-unsatis factory in quality-and condition. The depression which has paralyzed the trade since the return of fine weather has at length givei pla6e te a firmer feeling, holders being convinced that whatever the result of the harVe - st tray be as to quantity, the ednclition of the new Wheat will cause an extensive demand for good dry foreign Wheats for mixing, which cannot be met at.prices lower than Present currencies, and. will most probably lead to an upward reaction ; at the provincial markets held during the week there has been more disposition to do business at the decline pre viously noted, and the samples of geed Wheat offering have been very limited. Here we have had a decidedly stronger tone in the qade &. arid fine WheatS have met b. fair &bland, and in...some instances realised a slight advance on Tuesday's currenty. In. Flour and Indian Corn very little business is reported. We have a fair supply of American Wheat and Flour, and a large quantity of French Flour arrived since the beginning of the week : the only other arrival is 1,687 quarters Indian Corn, from the - Mediterranean. The Ga- heat 'for the Week eliding -the 4iikrters, leilig 11,977 guar revious week's rates. 'ALS AND EXPORTS the 10th Sept., 1860, inclusive. - • e. d. Pig 11 - ct I I . 0 ... 0 0 Chemicals and 0 0...1 . 1 6 Fine 1r0n..... 73e: tt is. M. Earth Oil. Taylor, Tiper, and Co., Otto the Vtit , 4 EitAes New Y4-iik. Paiiadelphia. Salt Dry Goods , Hardware Earthenware Passengers , 0 0...12 6 . 10 0...13 0 12 -6:.. 0 0 0 0... 6 0 L 3 lOs Od Grow., s. d. 8. - d. s. I. s. d. • I 0 0...15 0 i 0 0...15 0 1.3 6 1 0 o_l7 6 • 0 0...12 6 10 0...17 ti j 0 0...20 0 0 0...12 6 ! 20 0... 0 0 0 0...10 0 to 43 2s 6d E 3 55 to -C3 10, Gros. Gros. zette returns of Bth inst. are 63,117 ife aftlv th t r-C~ tens iets than rrom the 4 THE DAIL TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, -1860. tripTiag itTfel4titct, Wind yesterday, S.W. ; at Holyhead, W. Sept. 13. ARR. Nlaria'S Mania, Guthrie, Savanilla - Johanna, Saunders M:rgaret, Robins. )11 .- )I:ll.iga Minh° (ss), Groom ..Lisbon. .Balbcc Ila , :To F Ttv.vpole, Bide yntes, •.... lia;:svinliT,Am'sterdo ' " • ' 14. Ii: - Alin, Cowan...Demerara Ccrinthian, Swinden, Trinidad Culloden, ..I'Lean Bombay State3man, Coyster Confidence, Tutgoose...Bilb•A Riebarcl, Hugbef, • . 4ottet4.3m Annie, N caer , .iron ams, Dieppe - r;lipnf • • Plantaxanet, 17 - s .Bombay Great Furber, Neiv York NED Lparthnondas, llersly, Quebec Malta Ellergy Bueies Acres Helena, Do rover Ostend G Uro•-ariff Singapore PErßaide, Bort° ,• .Hdelva • 8 llcrn'pir(e„ Ica - Jamaica tar John, N B Be)le Isle, Ctimming Queliee Minne DanOn, riiiice d - ward Island Theresa 'Santander Maria Stella. Romily ...Nantes Geo Washihgton, lanes, • St John, N N B GlaLgow (ss), Thompson, New York Cra ton Maranharn ...Ocean-Bride, Ake.t.......Quebec Sir II Stewart, Calhoun, St John, N E Bombay Crimea and Blue Jacket. LED, Inc.,, Fischer Hereyna r Johnson, Ne* Orleans r!FF THE Castries, Coromand SAI 51 , pt. 13. Allanadale, -VaUghan, J.a Guaym New Orleans , t'OREIGN. tOkTg. Ontarlp. F. B. Ciittrinir,,and Jerethiali ThOMpion, all hence at New lork. ' • . pond, coin tondon.a.i.d icklaed Ar.ne.Lengtou, :die, frpm London at,N,elson, N,Z. z Liacluden and Buceulialus,. from Meltcirnc, and Earl 7 Dar.r. - n, from Cobija., all at Valp : Aritiso, Herald, Gallichaa. fienee, at Denier : arc:, Thr.e and Truth, YoUstie, hence, at Sydney lar4auli•Pas (s•s•), Baker, liefit6, at Bordeaux 40:nge, frOln Carditi. at King George's Solana Pho,nix,.Brown, rhmnix, Brown, at Hocidanga, Auckland, for Liverpool, ready for sc•.. - . June 28 , . , Blohm, Peterson, hence, at San Bias i. • • Rhone (s.s.), Hime, hence, at Naples, and left en the sth for Patras. . . . ' • Cairo (as) Bates, from Alexandria, at Me.lta, and left for Liverpool Sept. 41b. He la pee:), Y.ar'Lyn, from Smyrna, at Malta, and left for LiterV.oal Clara Louisa, Ellis, hence' t Malta • Billotr ver, hence. at* Danzic • First 'of May; Millard,' hence at Kingston, Jamaica Tuhal Cain, at Adelaide • rin , kshire and Resolute, hence, and James M`Miner and Dorothy, off New York, Sept. Ist • . . Chase, Edwards, and Fidelia, Bissclling, hence at New York Amelia, Moore, hence at Providenca ,VCTPORTS Akhar, from Ceylon in the Downs MARITIME EXTRACTS. . Lrrzancoz„ Septenthcr 14. . . The Mersey, flat, from Chester, with a cargo of copper ore from Ithydland to Amlwch, Sunk on Conway Sands this morn ing. Crew saved in their bolt Dratsna.na.: -, The Oshawa, - from Manilla, was epoken off the Cape, with rudder-head gone and'decks swept; and. Understood with watch Oa deck overboard, intending to make St. Helena, by the Gatintlet, arrived here;.Whici3. passed two other ships disab'ed, arid a Ittissian liarclue with mainmast gone. The Gaiintlet expel fenced a Very heavy gale Off the Cape from tin 3th to the 10thluly. LLOYDS, Sept. 14.---Famess (s,s.),- from LiverpOol to Bor deaux, was last yesterday in the Raz de Sein. Cre* and passengers saved: • The Charlotte. Allen, from liOndOny . arrived sth SitlY, grOunded on her outward forage in the Princes Channel, near the ?tore, and remained two hours, but made no water. she has been surveyed, andfoued to have sustained in injury. Brickwo, 7th Aug.—The Jalawar, Rochfort, fiom Dalhousie to London, with rice; put in here yesterday. SeYeratof the crekv dead from fever, and the rest being sick. • She expe rienced very severe .weather in the Bay of Bengal, and lost several sails. A survey will to held to ascertain if the cargo be damaged; meantime part.of cargO will be discharged, and - topsides caulticd. . NEW •Yoax, 6ept. 1 . : Barqiie Union, from Pensacola for Cork,_ is reported by telegram below Boston in distress and leaky. VALPAE.usf, August '3O ! The mister of the Chilian brig Manuel arvali.4, arrived from Constitucion, July 30, reports that' en his departure:therefrom, a native had just acme from Curauipe, to the southward, and had given. notide to the autheritie2 of Constitution of• the total -wreck of a British barque laden with 'a general cargo, but that he could not recollect the name ; crew saved. • Cit:er+ti, Augast.B : giggle Miller, Johns, from London, whieh arrived.heio July 23, bad sprung her fore ractniain masts, and will reclul rest ones. - • T - • ynTo '1 LivzkrooL, FROM Ireland Coastwise. Canada,&e. U. States., Europe,&c, Egypt • INTO RUNCORN Total EXPORTS TO For. Parts Ireland Co Asttsise 10051 tt)t Vrotif 4 25 51 s (glatht 4 48 IQrs.ll/rs, 168 - 7 3742 .1643 Qrs. 754 877 Qrs. I Baltimore.. ; I Charleston. ' New Orleans, s. d. e. d. s.u. s. d. 15 b.. o' 0 0 0 s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 Rails, & c .... Chemicals ' and ) - °- 0 :13 0' 0 0...17 6 ' 0 , 0...10 0 Pine Iron .... 1 Salt Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 , 0 0...12 6 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..20 0 , 0 0...4 p Earthenwar- Passengers . £5 Os _45 , Or. "f;5 5a to 51.5 lOs Nominal. .7tminal. I Gross. `-T LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day, the ostensible disagreement - between France and Sardinia, as indicated by the withdrawal of the French Ambassador at Turin, caused a heaVitiess i and a deolinz of i per cent. took plate in the Funds. British Rail Way Share rather weaker, but there was still an active de mand for Midlands. Canada& Were steady. The market closed at the following prices FtiNp& - Consols Money - 94 Acconiit . 931 Exchequer Bills •1 4 pin Bank titick. Three per 'Cents. Next Account RAILWAYS. Ambergate, & East. Junction 6 7-16 13-16 Caledonians Chaster and Holyhead . . 2 .t, Eastern Counties -• • is4 East A i aneatliiit Edinburgh & Glasgow • . . . Great Northern . . 119 '2O Great Westerns . • 731 I - Great Western of Canada . . .13 3-16 5-16 Grand Trunk of Canada . . • 29 i - Great Southern & Western . 4 Lancashire.& Yorkshire . . . • 1121 Lombardo4 - enetian . . . 14 ' 4 London & North-Western. . . . 100 i . - London & South:Western . • • 92 3 Leeds Northern'. . . .• : 01, 6 i Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnsaire 46 Midland Stock , . . . . . . . 126 k .7k North British • 63A 4 South-Eastern & Dor'er . . • • 1 0 7 York, Newcastle,.&_Berwiek . • 9 sl 9 , York & North Midle.nd . . • 33 z ' The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday- : • • • Pending the development of the . important tnovement now in progress in Italy the..funds remain dull, but there is little response .to tile , heaviness of the Paris or:. the prostration. of the Vienna gotirse.. Consols aosed pre cisely the saille as yesterday; the day's buSinear-was limited. The fine i weather, the continuance of cbeerfu reports from the agricultural . districts, and the ease of the money market, contribute to sustain confidence. The supply of money in commercial channels , continues large; good bills: at. two mouths are_ as low aS - Daily _Yews. The English kinds. opened- 'heavilt; Ale Italian ques tion having : attraeted -increased-. attention,, and .the account from shoWing great general dulness on the Boarse - , and a fd,fthet decline in Lombardo-Venetian shares: Notwithstanding the distrust nianife - sted on the Paris Bourse, and the threatening accounts from Turin, a belief prevailss - that there will be no present rupture of peace in Eur Ope - and that the announcement of .some • new transaction like that at Villafranca Inas/ possibly be received during the atitnen'n. in the .discount inarket: the demanci: continues very limited at 24 to t per cent. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank.— . Tunes. The railway market has again been firm, - especially during the latest hours of business. - The pfincipal demand was for Midland, which has advanced. more than Q per cent. Great Western and York and North Midland hiVe also improved about 1, and, other stdchs . to t- per cedt. Tee present Prices are, hOWever, for the new aecoant.—Tortes. _ _ _ The progress of the settlement, combined with the very favourable character of the traffic return, have given a decided stimulus to the railway market, •and there has been a rise of from i to 1 per cent. in most of the principal lines, and of no less than 1, per cent. in Midland. This stock proved decidedly scarce. Lnuclon. and North-Western stock is comparatively dull, the increase in the traffic being less important than in the case of Lancashire and YOrkshire and Midland.—Daily NeVeB. " 7 The folio Wing is 'the usual t2nk of Enema Account for the week ending Wednesday DL3IT• Notes issued... ISSUE DEPARTMENT. • £ I caznir. ' 29,950,915 j Government Debt. 11,015,100 Other Securities ~.. 3,459,900 Gold' Coin and l 15475015 , other Bullion... • ' £29,050,915 £29,350,615 lIINKING DEBIT. A Proprietor's Capital 14,553;000 I Rest 3,780;493 Public Deposits 6,843,436 Other Deposits • . 13,462,663 Seven day and other , 740,733 Bills ,Er_kRVIEICt. cnErii. ' `Govt. Secnritics: 9,663,511 Other &euritiei..., 10,812,757 Notts 0,146,820 Gold and Silver Coin. .757,237 £39,380,383 • The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes Amsterdam, short ll 14 to 11 14.1 Do., three Months • ll 36 to 11 16/ Rotterdam, do Antwerp, de. 23 25 to 25 30 Brussels, do . • 23 25. to ; 25. 30 Hamburg, do l3 6 to 13 6i Parls;short 23 121 to 25 20 Do., three months Marseilles, do Frankfort, do ll7l to 117 i Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do 33 to 33/ Madrid. do ' 49y to 4• The LONDOti••COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day continued firm. Sugar: Thedemantcontinued good, and the - sales went at steady rates. . Coffee : The market was firm, and full rites were obtained. Tea: The demand was inactive. £39,38D,385 Rice : Of 1,200 bags Bengal offered only 160 were sold; at 12s 6d for old good middling white. Saltpetre : 400 bags Bonibay 614 to 4i per cent sold at Sts 6d to 38s ; yesterday 600 bags Bengal 141 Or cent: sold at 395. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet, at the following quotations the spot, 62s 6d; last three months, 32s 6d ; spring, 52s ad. In the BOROUGH HOP MARKET to-day there was a fair average business done in good and fine Hops at very full prices, but other kinds command very little attention; Advices from the planta tions are still unfavourable,and the duty is called £50.000 to £35,000. In ,the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the tone of English and foreign' Wheat was more healthy. Floating cargoes were again - , freel;T dealt in since our last prices. Flour in fair demandi'at Monday's rates. Indian Corn a shade slacker. Barley showS but little life. Rye asked Leas and Beans Oily of sale. Oats as on Monday. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. : • •. • MANCHESTER SHARE. 77: Great Westerng6,734, 4;. Sheffields, 464; Doyen, 26 1-16, 6, 1-16; Leeds, 114 4; Trunks, 7 5.16, I; London, 109. GLASGOW IRON.--Market quiet. No. 1,50 s to 50s 3d ; Warrants, 50s 9d to 51s Od; No. 3,49 s 6d to 49s 9d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—The buoyaqcyapparent on Tuesday is lost for the preseit. The East India news,has•made producers of goods, eze., for that market more anxious sellers. With this exception the market is tolerably firm. CORN MARKETS.—WAKEFIELD : We have a fair show of Wheat : fine old meets a steady sale, and the rates of last week are freely maintained. New 'Wheat is of very various qualitie's, and prices range from 50s to 60s. per qr. New Barley fetches . from 40s to ,445: No change in' Beans. Oats and-Shelling rather cheaper. giturfmg Aatettigpact. 61A Is. Cape Ficawal - Eutheriangl - W izard ... _ , " - - - - - live ran. SCURRY STAKES. DONCASTEit RACES.—YEsTERDAi. .A...: Vt.:~r. ~~.~ aon, In the Liverpool Provisions Market during the past week there was rather more inquiry for Beef, and a fair extent of retail sales are reported. Holders continued desirous tt reduce their stocks, and met buyers freely, at a further decline. Pork sold More , freely, but without change in price. The stook of American is small. The market for Bacon was steady, tilt want a assortment of American restricted transactions. Hams con tinued prested. Shoulders firm. Lard was firm, and for really fine sorts a further advance wrs paid ; the sales for the week were under 50 tons. Cheese declined 2s to 4s per cwt., as in quality, chiefly owing to the decline in English, which, being now abundant, enabled buyers to come into the market at a considerable reduction on late rates. Fine Butter sold readily, but secondary and inferior sorts were clitite neglected. 13trOnt5. Ea( Pirk Bacon Hams Lard Ch eese Trcb. Brls. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxes. For past week from America 1 14185 From let October 515.56' 10392.112304 10 .556_5202_21833- Same date last season 32733 2 7 692 - 2656 3_3393_2697... 6.581: For past week from 13... 215. other places .. . 31: From lei October 476...6803... 3:06... 122... 933... 969' Same date last season 1211... 260... 207... 238... 339... 5701 Zilt elf (Subs axib Oils Markt. In the Liverpool Oil and Oil-Seeds Market dilting the .past week Oil-Seeds fluctuated con siderably, and Rapeseed which was hardly sale able, has been bought at prices very little below the highest quotations. During the last day or two, however, the article has been rather quieter. In Linseed there was no change of importance, to be. noted. ,To-day Bombay Linseed was worth 57s 6d to 37s 9d ; Guzerat Rapeseed (nominally) 705.; brown Bombay, 58s to 60s per qr. Linseed Oil was very flat, and sellers would have to sub mit to SOs in export casks. Rape Oil also quiet; £44 was the value of brown on the spot. Lin seed" Cake : The demand was not so active,"but no sales have been made at reduced prices, sellers preferring to hold for the old rates. Rape Cakes : Small "enquiry ; feeding worth Lo 15s to £6 per ton. The transactions of the week were as follows : Offered for Sale : 630 pockets and 3,123 bags Bombay Linseed; 2,458 bags Bombay, and 1,200 bags Gimerat Rapeseed; and 84 bags Teelseed. Sales Reported: 5,460 bags and .pockets Bom bay Lin Seed at - 57 s 6d to 58s, and 4,000 bags and pockets B.eiabaY Rapeseed at 60s to 60s 6d per quarter. Sales adveqised for next week : 1,625 bags Bombay Linseed, and 500 bags Bombay. Rape seed. 4 . Imports this :week : .5,1130 bags Bombay Lin seed, and I,soo : bags Bombay. Rapeseed. ' • Friday afternoon : Nothing doing. of gtit: Very little,hlteralion since last week in freights to the. East Indies .'nd China, and only one or two ships,4ed._ o United States ports tonnage . is scarce; and rates are firm•at our quotations. liAlk--41 . 38.131:0L. CHANNEL. To Galitstoii -r— • (nominal) To .11-ohile (nominal) 1V) No* :York ' • 184 . To Clkarlevon • • l9s. To Noy; Orleane.:—.l(tiorlinal) lg.. To Pernandind(FlOrida) do. 265: To Portsmouth • (nominal) To savannah ' (nominal) • . " To Havannah (small Cargo To Alexandria • COAL FROM LIVEP,PI To s. d. s. d. Lisbon.., 15 0 0 0 Malta ....... : ...... 14 0 ... 0 u Trieste ............ 17 0 18 0 Corfu. ... : . ..... .15 0 0 0 ,Smyrna ............ 16 0 ... 0 0 Varpa ............ nominal. Gibraltar ..... 14 0 ... 0 0 Leghorh... nom. 13 ... Athens ............ 16 0 ...• 0 0 liavannali nom. lt.; .0 ... 0 0 Cardenas ......... 16 0 ... 17 6 Monte Video ... 32 0 0 0 Puenos Ayres ... 32 0 ... 0 0 ( onstantinople.. 15 0 ... 0 0 . atonic& l6 0 ... 0 0 pd. and 3 per cent. Od. and 5 per ceat,, Od. and 5 per cent.' 30s. and 5 per cent. .255. 00E, OR BIRKENHEAD To e. d. s. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa .... 1• 0 ... 0 0 Venice Genoa l6 0 ... • 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St Tilos, frnWales 18 0 ... 0 0 Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 27 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuto 2B 0 ...29 0 Galyeston Rails nominal, - Uexandria — l4 0 ... 0 0 It 'nay be news to the readers of Victor Hugo that at last he has finished his great prose romance, a companion picture to "Notre Dame de Paris." It is called "Les Miserables," and is to appear forthwith. His publisher paps 60,0001. for the first edition. 16161 2747 3791 1572 Gods 1152 • 1152 Bayonet White Rose Hetty DONCASTER C 131" Sabreur T.horroaxtby 'Vartquiihei TOWN PLATE Maid of the 'Mist eutleA- -Fifteen-ran.— STAKES: Buccaneer Emily • Wizard ........ High Treason tour l'an PARXHILL STAKES. LAKIN , Trepass 31a1Zelets f 111 3 3..:. Autora ....... MATCH. • Stockwell colt beat Caliban. 3 .1 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. . 17 Manchester Autumn . 18 Newmarket r.o.m . 19 Malian 3 Chesterfield Richmond Leicester Monmouth ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. . • . ARCHDEACONRY. Su - rrey:. cl'o. Jamaica : val. 5600: pat. tho Bishop of Jamaica Veg. B. ragtag, D.D., dee. RECTOR?. .Buckbern,Weston, dio. Salisbury : val. £360 with residence: pat. Lady Stapleton: Rev. J. H. L. Cameron, rToln." - • .• ttc.VRAQES. Boluay, Sussex Cbichcsi.er : val; 162 with residence : pat. Bishop of Chichester : Rev. Joseph thic, dec. " hionenham, w. lytherton P.... Wilts :* dio. Salisbury : val. £2Bl with residence.: pats. Christ ChUreh, Oxford Rev. L. Purbrick, dec. . Ilayton, to. Bealby C., co'..an,l dio. York : val. £2BB with resi-. • den l 2.e : pat. Archbishop of York : 'Rev. W. G. Cdokeslcy, prom. PERPETUAL ACURACIES. Lyntez, ib Cotinteeory Jievon dicf r Axe*: . val. £l2O with. residence : pat. Archdeacon of Barnstaple 9 Rev. M. Mundy, prom. Wellington, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £lso': pat. the Crown and Bishop, alt.: Rev. F.' T. O'Donogne, prom. CHAPLAINCIES. To the Reformatory School. Frigate "MOW" stipend 8130 and rations.: testimonials .to the Secretary, Liverpool. Londod Hospital i Rev. S. M. Snqdy, dec. _ btRACIFS: Barbon, Westmoreland: dio, _ . Bedminster, Somerset : dio. stipend £5O with title- Coley, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon. Doddleston, co. and dio. Chester. . . Hurst J'ierpoint, i Sussex : dio. Chichester : (Two) : stipends L6o.;Nithtitlei. - • Kingsujinforth, St. Mary, Staffordshire. : dio. Lichfield. MiddletOn.in-Teesdale, co. and dio. Durham : titipead £lOO. Newtbt - nards : did. Doird. Thrtizton, te. Kingston, so, and dio. Hereford. MASTERSHIPS. Bur:, St. Edmund's Guildhall Commercial School: Eec&Act salary £7O with capitation fees : testimonials by Sept. 8. burharii 4ehool : Jdnior Assistant : stipend 3100: pat. Rev, H. H 0144 • ' ' • • Elm; RetfordEtrariniar School : Second : salary tlOO and one. fourth of Capitation fOel : tettininnials before Oct. Y. SECRETARYSHIP. London, St. John's School for Sons of Poor Clergy : applico. tion. to J. It.-Bailey, Esq., 8, Tokenhouse-yard. New LivENvioN.—Tne , NEW FOUNTAIN Pa:;.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with—the difficulty is to get a good one. :Wmfirst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen)" just introduced by Rudhall and Co, is the bett We haVe et seed. BY a simple but effec tive delitlii - d.i*e the it ever k itAt4 lll 9d v i4 i fil u T4 4 ini b y weans of a second inverted bArreli above the giplkaud . this , bitirel can be taken out at any time, so the pert cf/fi be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Aricithiii feathre in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five niiiitites , quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' office's, b an ks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid . pen,landed , to ui by Mr. E. T. Ball, South John-street, and nun pronotmoe it perfect, and we are sure all whn ime it will giVe a full verdict in its favour. - - - - • How.°Wks's" Puts. —.l4'spepsia, inclfgestion, flatuleney, ehartburn, biliousness, nausea, Wetnt of appetite. trench philosophers trace the moral feelings Of Aide mind to the state of the stomach ; and there. is niuch dom in,tlle assertion, the stomach to the Minoan hodY is more. ihan the - latOten to domestic establishment, ever so little clisdidefed the i - hol►. internal economy is deranged. The young may smile at the simile, and disbelieve the tremendous sacrifice indigestion Vitracts from hit - victim. The day will come when. - they will lament over tneir dyspepsia, •as thousands stronger tan them selves bare done, when it will be well for their comfort and happiness if : they only remember these prophetic words, - and hold is readiness Hollovray'a Piils a - certain safeguard. CONsViPTIO?t, COtoit, Arzb BitointhllSCeitacte. --" / belieep that, the -preParation of Balsamof Horehound and Anibeed , prepar,eclbyJtr, Aof 0 farfin; , Copperas., hf(l, Lirerliool.).will probe of more 'reeve, in ca,ec of been. f,hitis and incipient Consumption, than any ,other. reniody . e 4 tanl. It relieves the molt, irritating cough in (You, minutes; and, although it contains no preparritien , or ojXam; It induce', sound and r • , freshiny sleep, soothes the nerrota cectein, and restores th e h ea lth action of the lungs." Recoraincoded above all other medi c i nes by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thonison's . y Jrateria 3:taloa, page 175, vol. 2. The following,. is from Dr. Brett, the .eminent chemist :—" I consitler the balSam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Trallos and lie. Anthony, Todd Thomson, that, in Conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it re tin edrairable remedy, for con sumption and delicate .constitutions."—lt. H. M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jitrisnrn duce, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. • The balsam of horehound and - anineed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool; ;but, owing . to its great and increasing sale, agents have' been appointed in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wholesale from. Raimes and Co., Edinburgh and York, from Sutton. acid Co.; London; West- Macott, Manche ter, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as above. Price, Is. 104 2s; 96, and 4s, 6d. iaeh. The lozengeti4n,box at Is. lid.; or.freeroy post, Is. Bd. ;The pOsSibility of abandoning Medicine altogetheiii shewn by the numerous extraordinary CuteS without Medicine of In digeStion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Conan n ipd on, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious, health-restor ing Revalenta Food: .The following arenot theleast remarkable :---Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Robert, timber .merchant, of PrimleY; Of thirty years di§eased lungs, -Spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. ---Cure -NO. 53.818: Mrs. Holze, aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion', debility, irritability, and nervousness, which had t ormen t e d her Tor.s&enty years.---Cur ear e s`. diarr 46;814 : Mr. S amue l L ax - ton, Leicester,. of: two Ydices,---Cure No. • 160 : —Twenty-fire -y ears nervousness, constipation, indigestion, And debility, from.. which , I have suffered great' misery, a:nd • which no .medicine • could remove or relieve, have been effectually, cured by Du Barry ' s_ Food, in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." Let invhlids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false p re t ences. Nevill ' s imitations are- pro hibited by High Court of Chancery under a penalty of 'L5,000 against Alfred . Hooper Nevill and his agents; : and the pretences that Nevili has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barrys are connected ‘vith such patent are utterlrfaise. No canister is genuine without the name o t t i ter P s Q . sit P iD a li cked in tins at Du Barry & 77, Regent-street, ja on. the seal and in one article inn-ruageerxp.:e•c7htoapbk,eedipestrrsuwsthedo aitnt.czp Is. id. ; 11b. 2s. 9d. • 21b. 4s. fxl.; Its ; 1211), .225. ; -241 b- 40s. The 12 lb. and /4.1 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office , Order by Barry Du Barry an d co., ' 77 • Regent 7 street, 'London ; Fortnum Mason and Co.;' and through ' all grocers and 'obefnists. Agents in this district :---Nixon & Thew, I, Castle-street ; T. LoW ; J. Klaus ; Forsyth ; Y. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner • & Co; H. S. dlpass; •E• -Pearson & son; Oliver ;.W. Cross; Clay &Abrahaia, "*, Sharp, Higgins, &Co; 3 Z, ..old-street ; Evans, John Beynon; Thompson de Sons &. Co., wholesale agents Caper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. •Brariatell.'& Son; C. } Eroitlow, 1, Loudon - road; Isaac 'Woodville; . tea dealer; ••Raines & Co., 'wholesale druggists 1 F. Staveley, druggist, Pricc-street ; T. D. Walker, Runelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, 72 ; Dale-street; • Hingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry Middeten ; Gilbert Brothers; J. c ra k e ; Grace & ; G. Barber, 21,•• Great George - street, Birkenhead ; T. Fore druggist' B. J. Candler; J. Dtviten; J. Hurgravp Saudi:re & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green, R. AN D. H. F A I X, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK-BUILDING ,t, 12, DALE-STREET, EIVELPOOL. tlmperial Quarts • Pints; Half Pints BA PALE .ALE Od adz.. is fa de z...2s 4d doz FINE MitO ALE: ...,.... , 4s ad ...2s 9d „ BYES! ,ErmßUittli ALE 6s Od. „ ...as 6d „ TABL.: - .] BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od „ GUII•NESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ 9d „ ...2s Od EA.RCL_AY's LONDOYSTOUT 6s Od „ ...as 6d,„ All in 11mi-rate condition. CCOUNT 800K5 .. .4-4 ' , Large. and well-tei3criid Stock of Ledgers, ~Tdurnals, Day and Cash Books, Bill Books, and every other deetriptionused by Bankers, Merchants, Brokersi and Gentral Tradesmen, always kept in stock, made of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-class workmen in a superior manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. Parties can - have their Account Books bound and ruled to pattern on the shortest notice. Ap SC ELL AN 0,0 ...STATIOXERY, comprising iv I Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Papci , from 25,.t0 7s. 6d. per ream -; Envelopes, large size, 3s. 6d. pal 1,001 -' Stationery Casts and Envelope Boxes, in oak anc, walnut; from 2s. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, from 30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, The and Press, 16s. 6d.: renS. Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms. TO TRAV4I,ERS AND_TOURISTS. --" Fek RECEIVED; A 4 and well-selcCtbd Stack 6f totntsTs CA . SES, fi.orn at.. each ; Travelling Decks, as: to Z 2 2s. each ; • Desp4tch Bot',..lloroQq6 and RtuAia; very ,beSt make, -and'beautifully, finislied;.cOataining every requisite for corre4 spoddexice, 4s. to Ri Oa. .•.. :• • . NJ; itRAY'S. HANDBOOKS to France, Germany,. Italy, &c BRADSHAW S . • • ,! BIARK'S• GITIDE B OO KS through England; North anti Sou_; Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS ' - • BLACK'S GUIDE to toe I.`iatring Places of Great Britain and. Ireland, 6d. . . GREENIVOOD". MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND:.FAMILY SrATIONER, BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 2,-CASTLE-STREEL 32. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 32.-CASTLE-sTREET,-32. ETTERPRESS PRlNTlNG.—Bankers,licr- J chants; Biokers, Solicitors, Tradesmen,AnctionecrF, and .. other s about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool--are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on thentiost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, - are unequalled in Liverpoui. Machinery of the best construction, driven by eteam power, ensures rapidity and economy.; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmeo enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. - Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of . every de . scraption. `. • : - 7. LITTIOGRAPIIIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work , in.anship gudtanteed in printing Maps, Plaits of Estates or, other Pioperty, &ctions, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Times; PoslraltS,..PiczSinalea, Architeetttral; Engineering, and Mechanical Dratvinys, Cacured Sikozo - Cards, • Labels, Circrt lxr.i, OheqUes Bill . .4"cads; Ittroicel,. Bank Drafts, and every n rady of Ornanthntal and COmmercial Litithgraphy, plain, tinted, or coloured. DOOKBINEIING, MA C MACHINING; LErTERPRISS; and LITHOGRAPIIIC PAINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. A . DVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND • • FOREIGN. NEWSPAPERS.—Advertising Agent. to all t e coding _gement* and _Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The•underr i igneri, is the AUTHORIVD AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERUSEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Atistralirin, Canadian., Ameri can, French, .Rizatrien, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other -Foreign Xewspapers, having a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at. greatly reduced rates; - -- • 'Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers • nr the following day received up to Seven o'clock every I:ening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, • WHOLESALE AND NzroaT • ' STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL. ADVERTISING' AGENT, 32,, -LASTL.B-STREET, 32. WORKS HARRINGTON-STREET. Tilt culßAe's- sHint , IS SO UNIVERSALLY AFFROV;EIS EE OBTAINED AT _ P 24 . A.Vro . 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from - FORTY-EIGHT -TO EIGHTY-POUR SHILLINGS PEE DOZEN. Mdterialt Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE •- ' ASSOCIATION . • AND CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION; HOPE-BUILDiNGS, 39k, SOUfH CASTLE-STREET. A LL CONSERVATIVES who have RECEIVED' AL. NoTicEs OF ()Dery ----OTION for SOUTH LANCASHIRE and the BORdUGH OP LIVERPOOL, are ,earnestly so licited to LEAVE the garile at the atiosre Ctrflee, In arder that the necessary steps may be taken to support their Votes in the Revision Courts. : JOHN S. BRANCH , S ec re ta ry. 7th September; neo. --I-- A_ il PARSEE LIVERIOOL. On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jec Jarn 4 d-sed-he; &c., the great Parsee merchant and philanthropist; arrived in Liverpool. The Mayor placed the state carriage at his disposal. He visited St. George's-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock, the Butter Place: M'lver's Engine Works, and the Tompliall ; also the Bank, the Theatre Royal, 84e. The Baronet's object is to learn the characteristics of this the largest seaport in the world. ;He visited Birkenhead, and admired Train, the son of Train, the . son of Jonathan. Being the Butterman of his Own district, he then got into a train of meditation, aad thus did he utedittite _ Air—" Sally in Mit Alley." Of all the chaps that are so smart, There's none like honest Kelly ; Creating joy in every heart, Is every one, will tell ye. Ttes not anpther in th e land Has such a stock as Kelly ; How great soevet your,demand, He's ready aye to sell At break of day he's at his work, He loves it so sincerely; And'as he's never known to shirk, 11 is strength is taxed severely. But if his customers. approve. He'll bear all this will Kelly; And strtdy still to gain their love, As he will alwa:7.3 tell ye. Sir Jamsetjee, that great kersee, Has come across the ocean; That he of England's mighty power May form a proper notion. He gazed on all our lions here, And oft was heard to mutter, — Of all the sights I've seen there's Was hike KELLY and his BU fTER !!! THER _VITXR PLACE IS- TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SatARE. YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE AT SD. PER F01;14D. ANy QUANTITY. ;in. HIGH - WAT7 THIS I D Ih A .* Y I , 9n. A . T ( 20ft.LIVERPOOL. in Hour. _Height. MonNnla l oh. 57 m. 1 18 ft. 9in. Eiu.NT,G Priit# SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. lisle at length some additional intelligence from Naples; we ought id iree.had the news yesterday, but the dates do not come down heilollrd the Bth. We must refer our readers to the telegraphic summary df events which followed on the arrival of Garibaldi in that eity, and to the letter of our Paris correspondent. Theie is still a very natural craving for information as to *hit his fakeer rive subsequently, to that date. Some df the fdpefs regard the withdrawal of Baron' Talleyrand at this junettre / front the Court of Turin, as an evidence of a rupture between the Emperor Napo leon and Victor Emmanuel; but we do not share that opinion, for reasons .which: we have already given. It will be seen that the oAtione of Turin has published a very important article in justification of the policy and of the recent proceedings of the Sardinian Govern ment, which merits and will obtain great attention. The Papal Government has prepared a memorandum, which it is about to transmit to Enrapean Powers, protesting against the invasion - to . which its territories have been .subjected. The: on/yi important feature in the-document is the statement that the enrolment of the foreign mercenaries, of which Sardinia now complains, was due to the eounsels of France akWell as of Austria. Other accounts state that the mercenary corps include. a . - large number of A.uStrians., The entrance of Garibaldi into Naples has been cele brated with uncommourejoicing,s at,Milan. It is to be hOped that the 'competitive claims *of:that city. of Turin, and-Of:Naples ; to primary rank iu the new kingdom of Naples,. will be amicably adjusted, but we ranch .fear ;considerable amount of tact and of time will be reiluired for this purpose.. 'deneral Lamoriciere has proclaimed_ another of th e Pope's towns in a state- of siege, and is said to have 'Published another stringent : and sappinary proclama- tion ; but these occurrences took. place on the hb. Since that date an overwhelming body of the troops - of Victor Emmanuel have been making, what one of the. French journals designates, a promenade militaire over the dominions._ of his Holiness, the word with whom and - his - heterogeneous band is, by this time, "eauve qui peut." On Thursday morning last Colouel Yollend went to the scene of the late accident at lielnshor, on the East Lancashire line, and made several experiments as to the speed with which seventeen carriages would recede down the incline from lielmshore. The carriages, before were °weighted, and made about the l s e a a m v a in g B in t u h r a y, t respect as they would have been had they been filled with passengers. The seventeen car riages and their weights weighed on the average 5 tons 10 cwt. each, or, together, nearly; 94 tons. .From the centre of Helmshore station platform to the first bridge towards which the runaway carriages receded (and it will be remembered that the excursion train sepa rated exactly opposite to the centre of the station) is 143 2-3rd yards, to the second bridge 72 2-3rd yards further, and to the third bridge 3021 yards from the centre of the, station. FrQr4 this (tl4O third' bricfge, to the point of collision is 13i3 2-3rd yards, and from the point of collision to the fourth bridge is 43 yards. The total distance from the centre of the station to the point of collision is 6971 yards, but the end or tail carriage of the excursion train was 119 yards nearer towards Ramsbottom (towards which the carriages ran) as cona.red with.the centre of the carriage which separated at the Helmshore station. Several experi- Monts Were made. First, the, weighted - train . was run back by its own gravity, and by the time it had reached the scene of the aceident it had attained a speed of aboutlfteen Miles an' hour . . This train was stopped by Newall's break in three-quarters of . a minute. Next, the guard Was allowed to run from the HelniShore flatfoiln, get Oil to his lrefik, and apply it, and he suceeeded in stopping, the train before the scene of accident. [But we shoilM here say that Colonel Yolland said he could not have done this hid the rails been wet,. as the .speed would haire been in that case about double.] It took 'ithotit ts 6 minutes to inn from • • . Helmshore Station to the scene of the aceicient. Several other eXperiments were tried,,and they were Of such a nature that Colonel Yolland stated his evidence (given the day before), was, not -.in fault, and he wai perfectly satisfied. The inquest terminated . last evening. The , jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and recom mended Colonel Yolland's suggestions to be carried out. What an event among crinolinedom, says Fanny Fern, to haie danced with the Prince of Wales ! lye are afraid he, will have much to answer for. Young men who were formerly considered paragons of per fection -by these same young ladies will doubtless be snubbed incontinently. A hand that has been grasped by a live Prince will not be bestowed on every chance ,comer, depend upon that ! Have a care, girls!! Don't:carry your heads too high, or at least not so high that you may not have the pleasure of telling to your children's children " all about the Prince." In short, don't be so puffed up that one of these' days somebody will point out a Withered old maid, and somebody else will exclaim, ideredulously, in your hearing, "What ! the Prince dance with her ! well, truly,. there is no accounting for tastes!" Not the consolatory " Oh, but she was very pretty once," will take the , sting from the rejoinder, " Is it possible ? " The excursionists for Garibaldi from-Liverpool number abdut 145, and we believe will take their departure from London, under the command of Captain - Hampton. On Thursday the second. list of exetirsionists was ,opened at the office in Salisbury-square, London, and a great number of names entered for the trip. The first division of the excursionists were expected to take their departure .from London yesterday, aid would number not less than. 600 nor more than 1,300, all fine young men. They pro ceed direct to Gaiihaldi's head-quarters,at Naples.. The -seconkbatch of excursionists will not leave until : the expiration of, a month or six- weeks. Many of those, going out ate already trained' to the use of aims, being volUnters from differnit rifle corps and soldiers,, die . charged from the regular army. The ltotal suhscription towards the Excursion Fund up to , Thutsday was £3,996 Bs. 4d., of which amount £2,150 was raised in Glasgow. Many of those going out defray the entire cost of their p l ease and outfit themselves, refusing to receive any aid'from the EXctit:sicti Fund. The expuritnents to test the relative efficiency of the . Armstrong and . Whitworth guns, which. have,. been delayed foi . varions reasons, will, it is stated, take place during the preset month at Shoeburyness, in the pre sence of the. Ordnance select committee. Two experi mental guns have been turned out at it W. Armstrong's factory on the muzzle-loading principle, which is con ' sidered .by many experienced artillery officers to be , preferable td the new syetem of breech-loading, especially durinm a period of active warfare. The advicei of - the harVest are - still satisfadtory. - Disease in the potato crop, is, however, being developed, which, it is feared, will ha* an unfavourable imittene6: *.* This being the day fixed for' the annual dinner to our employs, the office at Brunswick street will be closed at one o'clock this afternOon. Advertisers, therefore, will please send — their advertisements, after that hour, to the printing office, 40, Leigh-street. ' -; , THE NEW ZEALAND INSURRECTION. THE defeat of the British arms in any part of the world, at so critical a juncture as the present, when there seems .a tendency to cast suspicion upon our military organisation and genius is an event that cannot fail - to, startle every. English ear and rivet our -attention to the details of so inopportune a calamity, even when it happens to occur at the Antipodes. As our readers are already aware, such a disa9ter has taken place in our colony of New Zealand. We shall, however, better understand what has recently transpired after refreshing our memories by a passing glance at the history of our connection. with this interesting colony. New Zealand, as everybody ought to know, is the zia.e given to a group of three principal islands in the Pacific Ocean, lying to the east of Van Dieman's Land. The group was first par 7 tially discovered by TASMAN, in 1642, and cir cumnavigated by Captain COOK, in 1770. In the year 1814, several missionary stations . were established. A great quantity of land was purchased or procured from the native chiefs from time to time by various adventurers chiefly interested in the South .Sea whale fishing, who established themselves among the numerous har bours and fine rivers, with which these islands ' abound. In January, 1840, New Zealand was colo nised, a company having been formed in London for the purchase and cultivation of land; and the number. of emigrants was thereupon greatly in • crease 6 This colony, however, was unauthorised by the Britieh Government. To remedy certain evils and . dissensions consequent on this state of matters it was thought expedient to commission a lieutenant-governor, under New South Wales ; and, accordingly, on the 23rd of May, 1840; Lieutenant-Governor HOBSON proclaimed the sovereignty of Queen VICTORIA over the whole territory, and immediately procured the unani mous submission of the native chiefs. These islands were established into a separate and independent colony by a - Royal charter dated • the 16th of 'November, 1843, and Lieutenant- Governor HOBSON then received the assistance of a legislative council. By the same charter it was directed that the most northern island should be called New Ulster; the middle island New Munster; and. the south, or Stewart island, New Leinster• JNew .Ulster—or Eaheinomauwe, or North Islandt-wgs . , • and, perhaps, is still, the most populous ; popu .. 41s it • - is •probably the most fertile, .and best adapted for colonisatio n. The first colony was .founded on the no rth island, at Wellin g ten E ;in Port Nicholson, a splendid harbour iii Cook -Strait: The future capital was ultiMately.'fixed at Auckl and, Waite mata harbour, in the Shouraki Gulf, or Firth o f ThaTes, in the north. The ne w settlement of t. Otago, which was founded . in 1848, lies on an 'extensive : the southeast side of New Munster, Tavai Poenammoo, or the middle island. Here also, on Bank's Peninsula, on the eastern Coast, is .the -thriving c hurch colony, called Can terbury.settlement ; and on the northern rivers of this Middle island are several other prosperous settlements. Stewa rt Island, or New L e i ns t er, is much smaller than the two others, and boasts of the fine harbour of Port Pegasus. In 1842, a Bishop of N e w Zealand was appointed and conse crated. Of late years the whole of the settle mats i n this colony have made vast strides in every d e partment of progress. The nati ves , even, w h e n the English first went amon gs t th em , wer e by• no means mere nomadic barbarians, but a people among whom the arts of government had made some progress. They had a regular divi sion and appropriation of the soil, and had a cer tain subordination of ranks. We have, moreover, had repeated proofs of their skill in warfare; and we have just seen them repulse a skilfully devised attack of British soldiers armed with the Enfield rifle, at an hour and on afield deliberately chosen by thffiftThrt - :(7,Tpinander. - - The - cause of these hbstilities as has been often explained, is the ofd dissension about the , possys.4ion, and division of ilia lan ds ,i of tie northern island. Fir• a tine we .*ere led to believe that these disturbances, originating in the district of Taranaki, were likely to be confined to that locality; but it is nosy ascertained that they extend from Wellington on the southern coast of that island to the neighbourhood of the seat of government in the north; and that nothing less is now contemplated than the supremacy of the King of the Maoris, supplanting that of the Queen of England through the 'lsland of New Ulster. The old native chiefs desire to extirpate or subdue the European settlers. While, of course, there can be little doubt as the actual result of this foolhardy challenge to our power in that remote region; it cannot but be matter of the deepest regret that things should hate seen allo*ed to go so far in this direction ; and at all events there ong.ht surely to have been some better preparation on the part of the Military atitliorities before attack- ing the natives in a strong position; so ad to have avoided the dOlible evil of throNViug a staiii our arms, and thereby , inspirin# the native mind with a still more erroneous idea as to their t ultimate chances of success. This last and most grievous blunder of itself is only an illustration of the reckless conduct of the colonial authorities altogether, to which no doubt in a large measure this miserable outbreak is due. Added to this * culpable precipitancy of attack seems to have been the usual unjustifiable con tempt of the native forces, although we have had abundant reason , to know that the Maoris are skilful and experienced warriors. There seems also to have been some culpable tardiness on the part of Colonel GOLD,. the commander of our forces •at Taranaki, who, it is said, being ' perfectly aware of the intended attack by the British upon the " pah," had left the town at 1 nine o'clock on that very day, with about three hundred men and two 24-pounder howitzers, and was actually within two miles, and almost within sight, of the besieged, at a time when succours to our troopS would have been invaluable, and yet he neither advanced nor attemped to ascertain how matters were going with his friends. We are reminded by a London contemporary that this is not the first time that Colonel GAD has perilled British interests by his dilatory pro cedure ; and it is considered likely that the pub lic opinion of the colony will have already demanded that this officer shall be relieved of his present command. Of course, we must have a victim as a sacrifice to our national vanity in the case of a disaster, and it may be that in this instance Colonel GOLD is the mest deserving of martyrdom to a system of general mismanagement; but we cannot help thinking that the root of the evil lies much deeper. The Subject of colonial mismanagement generally is one demanding our most serious coneicleratiOn ; and we have some reason tp hope that out of the - • present disaster in New Zealand good may came, by directing public attention to the evils being perpetrated, not only in New Zealand, but in too many of our other dependencies, under the name and authority of British rule. If we would per manently secure the loyalty and friendship of those wide-spread colonies which we have planted in every region of the earth, and make them worthy gems in the -imperial diadem, we must extend to one and all of them the same free *Mad _ tutions and impartial administration of justice which have raised the mother country to its glorious pre-eminence and predominant influence, among the nations of the world. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday, Sept. 14, 1860. . No one can deny that the French,Government is providing, in anticipation, ample materials for relieving the wounded susceptibilities of those other Governments of Europe who are standing aghast at the decided step which has just been taken by Victor Emmanuel. In addition to the semi-official disavowals of any sort of approval of that step, which appeared in the evening papers. of Wednesday, it was last night announced that Baron Talleyrand, the French Minister at Turin, had received orders to return to France, and that, in his absence, the affiiirS of the Legation would be administered by a Charge d'Affaires. I am not prepared to say that in the circumstances any excessive degree of umbrage can be taken at this proceeding ; and it will certainly have a very good appearance, a matter of no little moment in present circumstances. .Farther, the ad ditional reinforcements to the Roman gar rison are paraded with an. unusual degree.. of ostentation. The 7th Regiment of the Infantry of the Line, commanded. by Colonel de Mausslon, are to leave Paris on the 14th (to-day), in the morning, to proceed to embark at -Toulon. The steam frigates Descartes and El Dorado, are, - it is said, to transport these tro o p s t o Ci v ita Veechia." So says the Patric of last night, but I have seen no reason , whatever to depart one iota from the persuasion by which I am influenced. that-Louis Napoleon will not interfere between the Sardinians and Lamoriciere. Whether there May be any latent idea on the part of the Emperor of appropriating hereafter some part of the spoils of this new Italian campaign, or of claiming some consideration for opposing no active obstacle to its progress, is at present only matter of conjec ture, in which I need not on the present occasion indulge. I am equally without any good ground for changing the opinion I have formed as to the objects which Austria has in view in its present military preparations, about which so much con tinues to be said. There are some interesting details in last night's papers, respecting the reception and entrance of Garibaldi into Naples ; but the intel ligence does not come down later than the Bth. The Emperor and t = he Empress have a rr i ve d at Nice, and were present at the grand ball given there on Wednesday night. I am told that the Moniieur, in reporting the speech of the Bishop at Marseilles. has omitted some important pas sages relating to the present state of the Papacy. The following account of a robbery, which occurred here the other day, of an English lady of t i t l e , by an old servant, will probably interest many of your readers, to s ome of whom the cir cumstances referred to in the history of the lady may not be unknown. The Countess of K., who had been married hardly three Months, was one evening in the Royal Italian Opera - house,. Covent Garden. In the next box to that which was occupied by her ladyship and her husband there were several young men of fashion, members and sons of distinguished members of Parliament, and among them Sir James D. Forgetful of all propriety, this last-mentioned young gentleman addressed some words in a low tone to the countess, which wounded the suscep tibility of the earl, who, instead of receiving an apology or explanation from Sir James, received some severe blows. Challenges were exchanged, and on the following day Sir James and the earl fought a duel. The latter fell. The affair made a great sensation, and a judicial examination fol lowed. The countess, overwhelmed with grief. left London to come to reside in France for some time, in the hope that time and absence from the scene of her affliction would effect a :cure. She took up her abode in a villa in the envi rons of Paris, having with her • only the two domestics whom she had brought with her from England —a youvernante, an. elderly lady by whom she had been brought up, and John 0— her servant, who had not yet attained his twen tieth year. For two months the young widow remained in the profoundest solitude ; she with difficulty consented to receive some friends of her family who live in Paris, and who had come to offer their condolences. John was in the habit of complaining to his friends of the dull life he was leading, and they counselled him to look after anether situation, being unwilling, as he said, to remain shut up for ever. A few days ago ho announced to the Countess that he '4l rioc utin awl a eo Flour. Sks. 764 118* 19059 l Brls. 500 1 - 5t83 wE pri SOT join seal in`l had ivrE Wa: tat tior way khit won Year the cXtr roll Yest his fen to 11 ro x i (4 4 !dip