The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-26 00:00:00

- , ..,..0 tt• 5 40. commit dal THIS DAY. This Day (Tuesday), the Nth inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroam, Ten*le-court, American BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON, 11410114, and LAR Broken. D. Apply to • WM. a A RDNER & CO., This Day (Tuesday), the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Ottice, 2, Dale-street , 385 Bales JUTE, C0.,8r0 ex City of Manchester : on show in Albert D & oc Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, This Day (Tuesday), the 2Eth i n stant, at Half-put 'Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,600 Bags Bombay LIN SEED, 500 , RAPESEED, - ilatrairfantts. Apply to , LATER, & CO., Broken. This Day (Tuesday) , the 26th instant, a t m ',we're o'clock, at the Broker's Office, • Exchange-ems E as t, 147 Bundles Fara FIASAYA, 94 Baskets Fine Fresh Roll A.\ NATO, l a nding ex Era. APIA , ' to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. r the 26th instant, at One o'clock, at the Tnis Day c Com mercial Saleroom, Temple-court, uceosinclaXe, r 100 Tierces P.M. BEEF and'other PROVISIONS, e d a magd. by the fire in Fulton-street. Apply to - GEORGE BADENACH & SON, brokers. .'" --- i his D a y Tuesday), the 26th inst., at Half-put One o'clook, . - at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 222 Firkins Prime New BUTTER, 200 Boxes American CHEESE, just landed, ex Glasgow, from New York. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH 8.: SON, Brokers. TO-MORROW. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. To-morrow (Wedn .sday), the 27th inst., at the Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, 3d, Dale-street, 1,200 Bales East India and other low WOOLS. Apply to • MALCOLM GREAMF & BILBROUGH, Wool Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Yaleroom, Exchange-buildings, - 500 Bundles RATTANS. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. ,pply to Postponed from Wednesday, the 20th instant. To-morrow (Wednesday), -the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange -buildings. 1,200 Bags Pine SALTPETRE, just arrived per Ann Boyden, Albert Dock. Apply to T. 8: 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the - Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 22 Tons CAMWOOD, lately landed, ex Invincible , f rom New York, and lying south side Stanley Dock. Apply to Messrs. 3lelhuisCO., danDe la Rue, raercha..ts ;or to J• H. RAYNER, & Brokers. On account of William Douglas and P. M. Dove, Esqrs., Trustees for whom it may concern. T o - morro w (Wednesday), the 27 th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brz.ker's Otttce, 5, Rumford -street , About 500 Bales of American, Egyptian, and Surat COTTON, saved from the late tire in Denison -street : lying there and in a yard opposite Stanley Dock, and in Love-lane. Apply to H. JNO. WEBBTER, Broker. Postponed from Monday. T o - mor row (Wednesday) , the 27th instead, at Twel fe o'cldek, at the Brokers' office, 30, Exchange-alley North, • 102 Casks t PALM OIL, 12 Barrels now landing ex Juliet Trtmcly, from B a ltimore. For further IGS parti cu l a rs apply to Messr s. Br H own, & Shipley and Co., mer chants ;or to - SIIAND, ON, CO., Brokers. --- THURSDAY. • " On Thursday next. the 25th instant , at T welve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 35 Bags COCOA, now landing ex Era, from Para. Apply to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. r- - on Thursday next , th e 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 58 fy'erons•Caraceas INDIGO, • • - Wapping Dock Warehouses. —Apply to WHITANER, WHITEHEAD, & CO., Brokers. On • Thur-daY next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's OtEce, 16, Exchange-buildings, 99 Casks SODA ASH, 9 Barrels SOFT SOAP, lately landed, ex West Derby, from Lisbon. Apply to-Messrs. BroNinlie aad Co., Merchants or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Te dose •consignments and accounts. - On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dile-street, 25 Puncheons k Fine otd Scotch MALT WHISKY, of variout it) ilhds. makes, bonded'lBs6 and 1857, 44 ) 65 Barrels l• BRANDY, various brands and qualities, 260 Cases ) 50 Red :t Cases FIOLLANDS GENEVA, 830.Guen • 435 Cases CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, HOCK, SHERRY ; and CLARET, 78 Pines 92 llhda. I LISBON, SPANISH, PORT, & CLARET, 62 Quarter Casks) 1 Butt. 2 llhtls. SHERRY' HOCK, and WHITE WINE, S Quarto . Casks ' Aums 2l Puncheons 5 11h4. , Vine Demerara and Jamaica RUM. 43 Barrels . 9 Pipes WHITE CAPE. Samples may be-tasted at the Brokers' Office on Wednesday, and on, the morning of sale. . . Apply to • CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers. • FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bales JUTE, • new crop, now landing per Ghazepooi e, Anne Boyden, and TOfteomba. Apply .to Messrs. Fie'den Brothers and Co., merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern'. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Half-past One o'aloak • precisely, at H. H. Ooldixig's Saleroom, Corn Exohange, Brunswick-street, 400 Barrels Telegraph Mills FLOUR, in — FrldirivirlFiregouse, No. 1, Fulton-street. For further particulars apply to • • J. &M. lIARNETT, Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On l'riday next, the 29th instant, at Four o'clool4 at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 900 Bales East India 40 „ Chili . 3 7 Goats' WOOL. ~ 40 „ Russian .83 Megatlores Sax, English Skin, &c., 1,110 llalca_ - Apply to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUOII, Broken. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Fo Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-bi 730Botles East India 700 „ Greasy Chilian 119 „ Buenos Ayres 150 „ Mc/adore , ' 80 „ Oporto ..„ 60 „ Egyptian, and Syrian 1,840 Bales cur o'clock, at the ruildings, • - • Fl WOOL.: g Apply to EDMUND BIICKLI SATURDAY. ,EY, Wool Broker. On Saturday next, the 3oth instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, llackin's-hey, 2,000 Bales. East India, Oporto, Lisbon, Spanish. ) I)logadore, Egyptian, Buenos Ayres, Entre WOOL Rios, Italian, Russan, &c 7 PERKINS - Sr ROBINSON, Wool Brokers." Apply to NEXT WEEK . • On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Fuur o'clock, at the Pu Saleroom, Exchange-buildinga, 1,500 Bales Etni India '- 100 „ Egyptian 4 f WOOL. 50 „ Savoloskoy Autumn) For further particulars apply to BitaWNE, HUNTER., & CO., Brokers. On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 500 Bales East India 300 „ Peruvian Unwashed WOOL. 100 „ Oporto 100 „ Unwashed Lima 1,000 Bales. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES Sr BROTHER, Wool Brokers. __- On Wednesday, tlua4th July, at Half-pest Two, at the Brokers' Saleroom, i 1, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & isROTHER, Wool Brokers. On ,ai.e. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER , be CO., Brokers, 16, Exzhange- buildings. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. RZ (Lofton 'Market. _The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was dull, with considerable irregularity of prices. The sales—including 20 Pernambuco, Bid ; 30 Bahia, 71c1; 50 Maranham, 7:d ; 100 Egyptian, 81d; SOO Surat, 3kd to 4d—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for expoot. Sheep sold at fully last 'eek's rates. Prices— Beef, 7d to 81d; Mutton, 73d to 81d per lb.; Lambs, 25s to 35s each. Zjyt slyare Barket. The Liverpool Share Market, to-day, opened rather firm, gave wtly afterwards, but subse quently recovered, closing a shade under the best point, with the exception of Caledonians and Grand Trunks, which were flatter. The 'transactions included.: Birkenhead, 741, 6 ; Great Western, 691 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 103; London and North-Western, 102, 1! ; Mid land, 1117 i, s, I; North Staffordshire, 3 15-16 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 72; Great Luxembourg Constituted, 6 15-16; Great Western of Canada, 11 9-16 ; Bank of Liverpool , 211 ; Union, 15a. The Share Market closed to-day at the following Sales after Three o'clock. Itailwayl. Closing Prices. 131aeicourn, Birkenhead& Cheshire Jn. 74 74! Caledonian . 92 93 Chester and Holyhead — Eastern Counties lO 15-16 11 Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . London & North Westernlo2, 1021 Ditto I s -shares Manchester, ad . , & 1- iG p Lin. 41 _ 414 Midland Stock ......... 117'- , 118 N or th British Nort h Sta ff ordshire 63 3zd North .Eastern--Bervriek . 96.1 964 D o . York and li.,Midland 81 5 8 2 1 . 1 Do. Leeds Northern _ Oxford, I v . & Virolyerliptn 44 —45 South Eastern 25 11-16 25 13-16 Dutch Rhenish . Great Luxembourg 6 11-16 7 ' Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 11-16 7 13-16 • Gt. W. of Canada Ditto aew shares .•• - • 9;A p ~ a d ...... 3 rffalo and Lake Huron.• 'kJ 4i Lombardo-Venetian .• • Great Ship , . Taame* & Mersey M. Co. ; -1 , 1p --- tl.e Cattle atarket. In the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day th‘ supply of Beef was much larger than on last Monday, but of Mutton and Lamb it was smaller. The number of stock amounted to 1,465 Cattle and 11,410 Sheep and Lambs. There Was a good de nand, at lower prices for Beef and Lamb, while Zile (Saguia' Vr. Olittrt Barket. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day there was little done. SUGAR.—The market remained inactive, and the business was too trifling to notice. MOLASSES.--A small cargo (300 puncheons) of Cienfuegoes at 17s, and 200 puncheons Antigua at 18s per cwt. WU reported for arrival. RUM AND COFFEE.—Nothing done. RICE.—The transactions embraced 10,500 bags Necransie at lOs 4d per cwt. LINSEED.-8 50 bags Bombay were reported at 50s 6d per qr. RAPESEED.- 750 bags Bombay changed hands at 578 per qr. PEPPF.B.-600 bags black Singapore sold at 3id per lb. CASTOR OIL.-30 cases yellow were disposed of at 5d to 51d. per lb. BARWOOD.-100 tons were sold at £3 5s per ton. Tolgus, 11 - 1, to 121. Foreign and Colonial Mining Securities remained quiet. • St.. John del, Rey Shares have'heen de,alt-in at 301, and 301. • • The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.---To-rlay, - there was a tolerably firm - market for all kinds of Hops ; but, compared with last week, no change took place in,quotations: The accounts from the plantations were by no means favourable, and the duty was called £160,000 to £170,000. The LONDON' CORN MARKET.—The weather was fine yesterday, but to-day it 'hasbeen wet. The arrivals of foreign Wheat were heavy, mode rate of Barley, and enormous of Oats. Of Eng lish. Wheat there was a good supply. The attendance of Wheat buyers was pretty good; but sales were slow of English and foreign, at last Monday's prices. There was a fair demand for Barley at last rates. Oats in condition sold at fully as much money ; but warm are again rather cheaper. Flour sold slowly, without alteration in value. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—TO day the supplies of stock were moderate; the trade was generally flat .; and Beasts declined 2d, and Lambs 4d to 6d per 81bs. Sheep, Calves, and Pigs ruled about stationary. The quality of the stock at market was very middling. Beef • 4s 2d to 5s 6d Veal 4s 6d to 5s Ed Mutton 4s 6d to 5s 6d Pork 4s od to 5* fid Lamb Sc Od to 6s 6d Blbs. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts foreign ... 3,800 Sheep, foreign .. 440 Calves . „ foreign 209 foreign Sheep and Lambs 24,600 „ foreign. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1043 ; Great Westerns, 691; Midlands, 113 f. CORK CORN.—White Wheat, 235; Barley, 16s: Oats, 14s to 16s. GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1,49 s to 49s 3d; Warrants, 50s 11d to 50s 2d; No. 3,49 s to 498 3d. Ashes of Ifni*. There is still a brisk demand for tonnage for the. East, which is improved by the requirements of the Indian Council for transports to convey troops to India, a further reinforcement is also to be sent to China,-which will. give employment to several vessels. A contract for delivery of 3,000 tons of coals at Bombay has just been taken, for which 304 per ton' freight is' ofered hi: 1m Liver pool, and 32a from Cardiff. The homeward freights by the last accounts from India were high, and shipments large, but merchants here are Still reluctant to charter vessels now going out except at our quotations. Vessels are still required for the 20,000 tons of coals to be deli vered at Hong Kong. Freights to UniteeStates ports continue to decline, and the rates named are scarcely obtainable. The following are the rates of freight for— RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New Y0rk'............ ed. to 295. Od. To New Orleans 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida)' 265. Oct. and 5 pet cent. To Pottsmouth......(soMinal) To Savannah 22e. 6d. To H3vannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Aleiandrla 259. GENERAL FREIGHTS. e. Liverpool to Aden c 42 „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales. 55 Chnsan ~ Ceylon : /ton Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals Suez . 57 gr o f iru or e £3 ss. register ton. tanifeliv" 4. s. d 6to 0 0 oto 0 0 0 to 50 0 francs iio 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 0 0 to 32 6 6 to Q 0 0 to 33 0 6 to 35 0 ;: tr. ' Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O oto 62 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 32 6t035 0 with ditto 37 I to 0 0 If Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4u oto 0 0 ' Ditto,' Coals Ascension, from Wales. 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee 35 0t096 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6to 0 0 „ Callao „ • Woosnng Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. Coals 365. 04. to 379. Oa. Do: from Wales ' 38s. Od. to 40s. Od. 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, I Is. Od. and 5 per cent. „ , Moulraain 80s., Teak to U. K. aosisinal. Akyab, - Option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to 11. K. or Continent, 60e. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. Od.; ditto on the round. a with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to 11. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655, - , Ilaittbay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. Gd. COAL ; FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To a. d. a. d. To s. d. s. d. Malta l5 0 0 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 0 0 Ancona ..... .......,. 16 0 ... 0 0 Smyrna • l6 0 ... 17 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 ... 19 0 St. Thothas Cardenais Monte Video Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 ... 33 0 Cape of 0. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria ...., lB 0.... 19 0 We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the folloving rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. • New York. ' Philadelphia. a. d. s. d. a. d. s. a. 4. a. d. rif t 2o s n,dre ars, 9 0...10 0 9 0...10 0 0 0...15 0 Chemie ' als and 1:2 5... 0 0 11 0...12 a o . e... 15 0 - rine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 6 0... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers £4 10s Od £4 58 to S 4 10s S 4 5s to £4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. • a. d. a. & a. 4. a. a. a. a. d. Pig Iron, 5915 1 0 0...12 6 15 0_ 0 0 9 0...17 6 Rails, Ste Chemica ls an° 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 17 6...20 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry G0ad5.......;. 20 0... 0 0 Q 0...20 9 20' 0... 0 0 Ilardwaie 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ..20 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware, 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 7 0... 0 9 passengers £s Os E 3 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. MONDAT EVENING. rrived from Melbourne June 24. N. Leon. Vaudela, Porto Plata Constitution, Lichfield, Nantes Victoria, Runstront .Wasa Exmouth', Perrin Dunkirk Vittoria (s), Spalding, Alexandria Rita (ss), Arano ...Santander Jose de Purga,Guarda, Safti June 25. New Hampshire, Lord, New Orleans Sea King, Barker, New Orleans K. L. Lane, Buyer, New York B. S. Kimball, Hesmer, New Orleans June 25. Mary Crocker Rio Janeiro Mary Lord, Paterson. New Orleans J. Thomson, Blake, New York Sparkling Sea, Ryder, Melbourne FOREIGN PORTS. Contest, hence at Calcutta May 19. • - - - Glengarry, hence at Shediac. Hamilton Gray, hence at Eastport. - , • , s - Arabian, Rogers, hence at Halifax. Askur, henco at Canso. SPOKEN. • Kangaroo (se), bound west, June 12, 31 N., 53 W. John Clemins, bound east, June 20, 51 N., 26 W. Thetis, bound east, June - 21, 51 - N., 17 W. Evangeline, bound east, June 21, 51 N.. 17 W; Beeston Castle, hence for Bombay. May 11, 3 N., 21 W.' Queen flab, hence for Singapore, May 11, 3 N., 21 W. Queen of the Seas, London to Bombay, May 11, 3 N., 21 W. City of New York, Mobile for Liverpool, May 8„ 31 N., 70 W. F. B. Cutting, New York for Liverpool, June 2, 40 N., 68 W. Lucy Thomson, New York for Liverpool, June 3, 40 N., 69 W. Young. America, hence for Australia, April 20. Ann Lawson, hence for Lima, June 19, 49 N., 10 W. Edmund Preston, hence for Valparaiso, April 5, off Rio Janeiro. Campbell, Bombay for Liverpool, March 25, 28 S., 44 E. Childe Harold, Bombay for Liverpool, May 17, 8 N., 25 W. LONDON, The Southampton has with £77,000 in gold. Baring Brothers have this day announced a new Russian loan of £8,000,000 sterling in a 41 per Cent. Stock at 92. Ten per cent. must be paid up two days after allotment, and 15 per cent, on July 16th, and the remainder by five monthly instalments; the last, in December, being 22 per cent. No application for this loan will be received after two p.m. on Saturday next. The loan was received with considerable indifference in the Stock Exchange. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS to-day, in consequence of the announcement, by Baring Brothers, of the new Russian loan, there Was a fresh decline of I per cent. in the Funds. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money ~ Account . . . Exchequer Bills Bank Stock . . • • Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared of yesterday : In consequence of the review of the volunteers, the Stock Exchange was closed on Saturday, and the city was almost deserted. There were no gold tran sactions at the Bank.—Timm. Owing to the volunteer review, the stock Exchange was closed. The commercial demand for money was only moderate, ample preparations having been made. Great activity is expected to prevail in the money market, in connection with the termination of the financial quarter.—Daily News. 93 5-16 7 -16 1 5 pin 229 31 93,1 in our second edition In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day flatness prevailed, owing chiefly to the absence of business. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . . . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow .. . Great Northern A• Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . Great Southern & Western . . . 113' Lancashire & Yorkshire . • . 104- London & North-Western . . . 101; London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 62 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 40 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . York, Newcastle, & Berwick York & North Midland . . 54 8i 15 15 1 1 116 It 18 B:sk . 96 t 1t 81 - - The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day wa very dull. s uGA ß.—There was a little inquiry. _ COFFEE.---Market firm. TEA.—Telegraphic news to-day has not affected the market, w hich remains quiet , pending the large sales for to-morrow. RICE quiet. SALTPETRE inactive. The LONDON TALLOMARKET to-day was W steady, but inactive. The delivery last week amounted to 1,822 casks. On the spot and all the month, 52s 9d; July alone, 52i 6d to 528 9d; Oct. to Dec., 52s 6d. Th© LONDON MINING MARKET today Was rather quiet, but prices generally were steady. Lady Bertha Shares rose to 4to 4.-1. West Caradon were quoted 68 to 70; South Frances, 160 to 165 ; Rosewall Hills and Ransom, 6 ; Stray Park, 64 to 55, being flat ; Condurrow , 95 ; East Basset, 127; to 132 i ; and Great South ,stripiriug 3rittiligturt. OUTPORTS. Alice Walton, Holmes, from Callao off Queenstown. Martha, from St. An drew's, N. 8., and S.-L. Tilley' from St. John, N. 8., both at Dublin. Jane Lovett, Crosby, from St. John, N. 8., and R. H. Her man, from Cleveland, both at Kingstown. • • - Dzet, June 25.—Arrived and passed : Sea, from London to Valparaiso ; Susanna, London to Rio Janeiro ; Politana, Lon don to Liverpool ; Jackora, London to Glasgow ; Horace, Lon don to Barcelona ; Graham Polly, Antwerp to New York Euxine, Flushing to Naples; Wilhelm, Porto Cabello to Ham burg. GrEtkVE4END, Jane 25.—Arrived : Constance, from Memel ; Deptford, Santander; Auld, ' , culling, Mauritius, and Active, Stockholm ; London, Lisbon; Doncaster, Stettin ; Scahorse, Riga ; Arabella, Smyrna ; Riverdale, Cronstadt ; Nautilus, Memel; Tunkea, Gothenburg; Four Brothers, Cimbritahafen. Sailed : Malta, for Kurrachee; Northern Crown, Calcutta ; Spectator, Demerara; Agatha, Archangel. Gaaxsocx, June 25.—Arrived : Volunteer, from Rouen; Uuicorn, Buenos Ayres; Birkby, Trinidad; Nautilus, Dun kirk ; Charles Wood, Licata ; Angelina, Girgenti. Sailed : Don Pedro (as), for Lisbon; Elizabeth, Singapore. BELLFAST, June 23.---Arrived Catherine, from Leghorn; St. Barbe, Bordeaux. 24—Providence, Bergonne ; Grevande, Kauth Rostock ; Adonis (ss), London. MARITIME EXTRACTS LiTsuroot, June 25. :The Osprey (es), Bertridge, from Rotterdam for Liverpool, at Portsmouth with shaft broken. The Jane Almond, from Mayaquez for London, got on shore this morning near Folkestone, but. came off on the flood tide, and proceeded to London in tow. BELFAST, June 23.—The Carywell, of Belfast, Captain Hamelyn, laden with coal, from Maryport, bound here, sprung a leak off Port Muck, and sunk in six fathoms of water. Tsiswrit: The royal mail steamer Malabar, from Bombay for China, with the mails and specie from England, and Lord Elgin and Baron Oros on board, was wrecked May 22, when about to leave Galle harbour. No lives lost. All the bullion and baggage went down with the steamer, as well as the ambassadors' credentials. Lord Elgin and !Baron Gros would proceed to Kong Kong June 6. Part of the mails saved. The Malabar had the passengers and specie per Ceylon (s), April 20, from Southampton, and mails via Marseilles of April 26, from London, for the Straits and China. Specie shipped per the Ceylon :—To Singapore, £22,700; Hong Kong, £169,069; Foo choo, £3,610; Shanghai, £72,128; total, £267,507, of which £lO3 542 was shipped to Hong Kong on government account.o IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS, Advertisements under the head of , 3USINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six line, will be inserted daily, iu all editions of " Till DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six montlu. - For D. 15s. per three ditto These charges will be payable in advalce, and will include a Copy of the Paper, ielivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private •esidence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. izsiutss pirectzrß, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREIT, LIVE&POOL. sp.orting 3utettigence. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES. This meeting commences to-day (Tuesday), the 26th instant, and will extend over the two following days. For the first day four races are on the list, the principal is the North Derby. For it twenty-nine three year olds are nominated, of which about a third may be expected at the post. Either The Prophet or Brassy may prove warm opponents to Tupgill, though snore danger is to be apprehended from some of the numerous representatives of Ashgill. The Members Plate will fall to Edmund Kean, if not reserved for the Northumberland Plate. The entries for the Tyro Stakes are this year limited to a dozen two year olds, of which Sambo and Gardener are the best. The Trial Stakes and a Selling Plate have yet to be named for. On Wednesday, all the interest in the day's pro ceedings centre in the Northumberland Plate, the present favourites being Ben Webster, Butterfly, Edmund Kean, Bivouac, and Gladiolus. For the Licensed Victuallers' Plate there are thirty-four horses handicapped ; Betty, Malpas, and Tousle are the favourites. The Grand Stand Stakes, confined to two and three year olds, must fall to Gardener or the Black Diamond. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL'S. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 agst Butterfly ct) I 6 to 1 agst First Lord (t) 4to 1 agst Edmund Kean (t) I 8 to 1 agst Bivouac (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. to 1 agst Gridiron (t) I 20 to 1 agst Edmund Kean (t) 8 to 1 agst Rattlebone (o) I ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 apt Thormanby (o) DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Dundee (t) 125 to 1 agst Cynic (t) MANCHESTER. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 agst Butterfly (o, t 7t04 I 16 to 1 agst Apollyon (t) 4 to 1 agst E. Kean (o, to stol I 20 to 1 agst C. Wedderburn (t) sto 1 agat First Lord (o, 6to 20 to 1 agst Ben Webster (o) 1 t f) 20 to 1 ag.t Underhand (o, t 25 10 to 1 agst Bivouac (t) to 1) 12 to 1 agst Hepatica (t) GOODWOO. 8 to 1 on the field (o) ID STAKES. 100 to G agst Avalanche (t) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. 28 Ipswich 26 Lenham JULY. Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 C;:nterbu r y - - 18 Carliele Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Hereford Liverpool Bridgend Cambridge Abin g don l2 Edinburgh 2O Pontefract l2 Goodwoo d.... 91 Nottingham l7 Hartlepool... Southampton AUGUST. 1 Oxford S Airdrie - 3 Plymouth 6 York 6 Lichfield 8 Yarmouth 2B 9 Stockton 13 Exeter Newcastle.... Chelmsford... Brighton Brighton Club Wenlock Ripon Wolverhampton Reading Paisley Radcliffe . Egham Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield Richmond - SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester 6 Monmouth 6 Manchester Autumn 11 Newmarket F.0.M.. 17 Mahon lio 20 • 21 • 25 27 OCTOBER. Bedford - Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmarket S.O.M 8 Worcester AutuLux....—.. • 30 NOVEMBER. Hereford. Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 180. SEPTEMBER. County. . Forfarshire Lanarkshire Plaee. Arbirlot (open) .. Biggar St. Leger Judge Meeting, 18, Sze 26, &c OCTOBER. - North Union Club lreland • e Audlem Open Cheshire Mr. 3l`Oeorg • Roxburghshire Mr. Warwick lO corder Limerick Club (D. C.) lreland 3lr. R. Westropp.... 11 Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (S out h port).. Lancashire l6, &c Balduck Club Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick 17, &c County Louth Club.... I reland 17 18 Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 23, &c Brough & Catteek 0.0 Yorkshi re 23, &c Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick 29, ‘tc Ashdown Park ...... _ . Berke Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 3U, Ace North of England (N.) Northumberl'd 3l, &c Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland 31. Sic N OVEMBER. Ridgway Club (Lyth.). Lancashire...... Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable Club( Epsom) Surrey ........... Mr. Warwick Scarborough Audlem Open Cheshire......... Mr . ......... 7 spelthorne Club Wilts ...... 31r. Warwick... 8,9, 10 Newmarket Champion Suffolk .. . . ... . . . ...... 13, &cc Coquetdale (Open) NorthumberP4 :::: .. .. ... :. : ...... 13, dre Limerick (St. Leger,G) 1re1and .,...,.. ... M r . .. It:: ' We' ......... 14 15 Lancashire ....................... 2 22,23 Mahon Union Club Hampton Court Cham Middlesex ................................................. ... 20 ' , 21 ........ • ...... Norfolk . . .......... , ....... .. .. 21, 22 23 ... Spofford. 27,&c Altcar Club 3larham Club Lineolnsh'ire ... IMr. Tattershall West Herefordshire__ Herefordshire . ........................ 29, 30 DECEMBER. Bridekirk Ctunberland.... Mr. A. balzell. ...... 4, 5 Baldoek Open Champ Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ...... 5, &c Ritigway C (Southport) Lancashire ......... ..6, 7 Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mr. Warwick..,... 11, 12 12, 13 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex ...... Mr. Warwick ...... 20, 21 Mountainstown Club... Ireland JANUARY, 1861. • Spelthorne Club Middlesex • ...... Mr. Warwick ...... 14, 15 Alter Club Lancashire..,.,, .. . CardingtOn .. ._ ....... • ..... 23 2 Club ...... FEBRUAR Y . Mr. Warwick 5,6, ). awes tire .............. _ ............. 7, 8 LiMerick Club (Knot.) 1re1and.........., Mr. R. Westropp. .6, 7 / ISL lertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ......... 13 'Ms 1 . MARCH. C1ub......... Northumberl'd . _ ... _.. .. .. . ...... 12, ,k, Coquetdale RidgwayßS P a ei W t o l k r4Ce Club lCulb-l'(IIL 3. t hi : . . Limerick Open (Knot. d Irelan ......... Mr. R. WestropP 13, 14 APRIL. Mr. It. Westropla 10,11 ). Ireland Limerick (Cairig) THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 18d0. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS . VACANT. RECTORY. • Llanyillangetqn-Gwynfa, liontgomeryshite dio. St. Asaph: :.pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev. R. W. Edtpards, prom. • VICARAGES. • • t ,. Dunifotd, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £l3l, with residence : pat. BisOp of Salisbury : Rev. J. N. Manna; prom. St. Asaph,Flintshire : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph: Rev.'R. wpm, prom. Stottold, Beds : dio. Ely : val. £242, with residence: pats. Trinity College, Cambridge : Rev. C . . F. Fenn, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Bothenhampton, Dorset : dio. Salisbury : val. : rat. Sir H. dim Nepea.o : Rev. E. Cooke r deo,. Dyserth, Flintshire : dio. St. Asaph . val. £ll3, with residence : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev. W. It. Wyatt, prom. Hampton Gay, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £2U : pat. C. Vena bles, Esq. : Rev. F. C. Hingeston, prom. CURACIES. Brighton, Sussex : dio. Chichester. Charlton, Kent : dio. London : stipend £lOO. Gunton and Hanworth, Norfolk • dio. Norwich. • Hackney, Middlesex : dio. London. Mylor, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : (Two) : stipends £7O and £5O with title. St. Endellion, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Worthing, rist Church, Sussex : din. Chichester. CHAPLAINCY. Alexandria, Egypt : British : stipend, £5OO and pew rents : Rev. E. Winder, dec. LECTURESHIP. Brighton, St. Peter's:Sussex : dio. Chichester : Rev... Eller ton, prom. _ PROFESSORSHIPS. London, King's College : Natural Philosophy. London, King's College : Manufacturing Art and Maclinery. MASTERSHIPS. Birkenhead Proprietary School : salary £250 with cqAtation fees : testimonials before July 5. Birmingham Grammar School : Second (English) : MA., and Holy Orders : val. £5OO, residence and boarders : testmonials on or before July 4. Southwark, Christ Church Charity School : salary £100: tes timonials before June 30. N EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. — .CO HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRnIGToN-sTann (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICI is given for RAGS, RQJ'ES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT 11(ThKS NEWS PAPERS, PATER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper geierally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notite to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Maine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no lesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PitoPßlEroi), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAO MERCHANT, 41,-lIARRINGTON-STREET.--I, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. CUIRASS WHICH Ili SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVEDOF, MAT BE OBTAINED AT P. L. m ACT AGGARTS. 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY:-ZOITT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLITGS Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIACION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-ffREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chaiman. J. S. BRANCH, stcretary. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be insetted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. DR. E.—As a newspaper, we have nothing to do with rival schools of medicine. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, .AT LIVERPOO:,. • Hour. Height. 4h. 18m. 15ft. 7in. 4h. 47m. c 14ft. Oin. MORNING.., EVENING .., E4e paik Una. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The House of Lords was occupied last nigh . principally with the question of the appointment of a British Consul at Mozambique, as affecting the suppression of the slave trade. In the House of Commons the business was of a miscellaneous character; and the Government being defeated on one of the clauses of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Salaries Bill, the measure was with drawn for the present. The Tithe Commutation Bill was read a third time and passed. Othe: measures were advanced a stage, and the House then resumed the debate on the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, which was eventually read a second time. Our latest news from Sicily contains, as usual, nothing very new or startling ; but Garibaldi appears to have new and unlooked-for troubles in Palermo. Personally idolised, there is to public confidence in the Ministry which he has chosen, and three of these officials have been subjected to rude popular insult in the streets. It is said that Garibaldi, fatigued, harassed, and worn with anxiety, has suffered exceedingly in health and spirits. " Quiet to quick bosoms is a hell," and he will, doubtless, soon recover his own energy in the activity consequent on the immediate march which it is understood has been decread upon Messina. A great work has yet to be accomplished, and the total Neapolitan army has been increased with the reserve to not less than 160,000 men. The result of the family council at Naples was this :—lf things should reach their last extremity, the King will retire either to London or Vienna, naming either the Prince de Trani or Prince de Syracuse as regent in his stead—to swear a con stitution and every liberal institution demanded by the people. The King, still under the delu sions which his father cherished, insists Ilion the option of returning to Naples some fine day " when tranquility shall be restored," and claim ing the right of supporting or abolishing the con stitution framed by his lieutenant. It is said that Generals Lanza, Letizia, Sal zano, and Cotoldo—all of them disgraced after their ignominious return from Pale rmo—are to be tried by court-martial, under the presidency of Lieutenant-General the Marquis Delcaret to. Colonna is the only general excepted. Amongst other charges against them is the rather singular one that the 3,000 bombshells fired upon Palermo were charged half with clay or common earth, and half with powder—these officers pocketing the money value of the difference. The Spanish government, jointly with Russia, has taken upon itself to threaten the withdrawal of its legation from Turin, should Sardinia con tinue giving indirect assistance to the Sicilian cause. A St. Petersburg letter states that the Grand Duke Constantine, grand admiral of Russia, is most active in his efforts to place the navy on a respectable footing. Within the last few years a great number of vessels hare been built for Russia in France, England, and America. Among the numerous reforms recently introduced by the Grand Duke is one affecting the manning of the fleet. Hitherto it had been . the practice to take boys from the age of six or eight years, before it was possible to know that they - would be physically fit for the service,but, for the future, none are to be entered under the age of fourteen years. • As anticipated; Baring Brothers, yesterday, announced a Russian Loan of £8,000,000. Two other loans have also just been presented to the money market. A French Government loan of £20,000,000 sterling is to be raised,. but the period of its issue is likely to be postponed to a later period than was originally intended. Then Louis Napoleon, as stated yesterday, has given his sanction to a loan in France of twenty-five millions of francs for the Pontifical government. The English market already feels the influence : and yesterday there was a fresh decline of per cent. in the funds. The Morning Chronicle, which, according to current rumour, is sustained as well as officially inspired by the Tuileries, is assured that while at Baden the Emperor Napoleon made the following assertion to the assembled Kings and Princes : " I sincerely desire peace with all Europe. The French journals have ever asserted this ; I repeat it to your Majesties and Highnesses. Those foreign journals which at all times accuse me of wishing to aggrandise my territories, and of wishing to make war against my neighbours, are in the interests of my adversaries, and are, therefore, not worthy of serious consideration." However this may be, the Emperor, it would. seem, has thrown the same sop to Germany that he did to England ; and a Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette says:—"lt is confirmed that the French Government desires to conclude a treaty of commerce with the Zollverein. The French propo sitions have been already sent in and are now under examination. The attempts which France had pre viously made to attain this object were fruitless." Although Austria was uninvited to the con ference at Baden, her interests do not appear ,to have been in any way immediately jeopardised. On the contrary, we learn that the inter view of the German Sovereigns has brought about an understanding between Austria and Prussia as regards the reorganisation of the military con stitution of the Confederation. Prince Jerome Bonaparte died on Sittlay. His life has been a remarkable and romantic one. A brief, but interesting, outline of his . biography will be found elsewhere. In the Moniteur we find the official return of the commerce and navigation of France with her colonies and foreign countries in 1859. The total official value of the imports by sea and by land amounted in round numbers to 3,552 millions, being 134 more than in the preceding year. The exports in 1859 amounted to 4,745 millions, or 535 millions more than in 1858. The French vessels employed in effecting the imports in 1859 were in number 10,422, measuring together 1,628,284 tons ; and in the exports 8,778 vessels, 1,473,192 tons. In the course of the investigation before the Paris Council of Commerce, a circumstance which is of grave political as well as of commercial importance has been referred to more than once. It is that superior qualities of French iron and steel are infinitely better than any of the same class made in England, and that the consequence is, that the plates made in France for covering ships are impervious to cannon balls, whilst the plates made in England for that purpose cannot resist shot. M. Petin was one of the witnesses who made a statement to that effect :—" The English," he said, "have just sent to Vincennes steel plates for covering ships ; and I have learned, with pleasure, that they were smashed into a thousand pieces on being fired at, whilst French plates perfectly resisted." The fruit crop has seldom been so promising in France as this year. Pears, apples, apricots, plums, and indeed all kinds of fruit, will be extremely abundant. It is plain, says that excellent authority, the Gardeners' Chronicle, that a very late harvest must be looked for. The wheat is not yet generally in ear over the southern counties, and is every where declared to be three weeks or a fortnight later than it generally has been. And it is equally certain that whatever the weather of July may be, the harvest when it comes will not be nearly so good as that of last year, much as that fell below the average of the previous crop. No wonder, then, that with unusually short stocks in the hands of the growers, prices in the corn market should everywhere be rising. A return has been ordered by the House of Commons of the number of benefices in England and Wales under sequestration for the purpose of discharging the debts of the incumbent. For some reason, not stated, no return has been made for the dioceses of Durham, Oxford, and Win ' chester. In the other 24 dioceses the number is 140, but Chester is able to return " none." The Volunteer Review- on Saturday is every where admitted to have been triumphantly suc cessful ; and it will be seen that her Majesty, through a general order of the Duke of Cam bridge has paid a proud compliment to the col ' lectivc. corps. WANTED, A. BALLOT BOX. WANTED, a Ballot Box for Ireland. The cruel and oppressive sway of Queen VICTORIA over he conquered province of Ireland hiving now reached a climax, the brave and noble-minded Irish are evidently about to thiow off the yoke which has so long ground them and-their children to the dust—expatriated thousandt of Ireland's bravest sons—and in consequence of which, at this mo ment, may be witnessed so many scenes of misery and famine ! Yes ; that monster of , barbarous ages—famine—reigns once more in that beautiful but misgoverned isle ! Behold especially the counties of Mayo and Keriy, the sea coast, and the mountainous districts of the west. Has not Nature designed Ireland to be the greatest country in the world? wh6 talks sneeringly of bogs and bog-tiotters ? -Has she not been endowed with a soil eminently fertile, a climate temperate,,a position admirably adapted for becoming the centre of the world's commerce, and abundant natural resources ? Are not her. people brave and intelligent, honest, affable, and benevolent ; enterprising, lively, imaginative, witty, cheerful, expansive, and gay ? What are the ports of Liverpool, London, and New York, when compared with those of Ireland ?. Were riot the . Irish seaports already famous in the times of TACITUS ? Are her great ports now unfrequented? Are ships in her beautiful bays only . " Rani nantes in gurgite caste ;" are her mineral resources unwrought ; is there no traffic on her canals, or on, her many lovely rivers ; is her population inactive and non-indus trious ; are her villages silent and in ruins ; and has not England done it all ? Oh, ye tyrants of the House of BRUNSWICK, how shall ye answer for so great a wrong ; how deep and dreadful must be the retribution that awaits ye ! Who does not know of that long series; of vio lence, of massacres, of confiscation, and' plunder; of every sort of perfidy, of tyrannical ma sangui nary oppression which have been Ireland's lot? What were the cruelties falsely imputed to the generous native soldiery of our East 'lndian Em pire compared to the too real barbarism accom plished in Ireland by the Saxon Sepogs .of England ? Have not the English systematically devoted the conquered. Irish peasantry to a com plete extermination? Has not British legislation condemned the Irish farmer to a worse condition than that of the serfs of the middle ages, or those of Russia in the present day ? Is it not true that in Ireland the landlord has positively no legal duty to fulfil towards his tenants ? Are not the workhouseti of Ireland horrible 'prisons, in which the inmates are doomed to a more mourn fulifatte than slavery, and a more lingering death than starvation on the road-sides ? Who does not pity the white slaves of Ireland even more than.the negroes of America Driven to despair by. such an:accumulation ,of oppression, humilia tion; and anguish, have not her children, in spite of their love for her, bidden her farewell ? Exile ! last vicissitude of martyred Ireland ! Wanted, a Ballot-box for Ireland ! One of French manufacture preferred. There is yet one hope left for the emancipation of the " ould caun try." France has heard her cry of anguish ; and is it not her high vocation to come to the rescue of oppressed nationalities,—to assert and vindicate the sovereignty of the people ? Is it not certain that "L'interet de la France est putout on it y a une cause juste et civilisatrice a faire prevaloir ?" Let England beware. A brief respite is granted during which she may amend; but the limit is fixed, beyond which concession will be unavail ing; the French Ballot-box will be introduced ; and the great IRISH QUESTION will then occupy the attention of the world. Such, at all events, are the argument and prediction of the recent French pamphlet on the subject. Of course we are not for a moment to doubt the pretended orip gin of the production,—seeing that it was written in French as well as English, and published in Paris and Dublin simultaneously ! It is not to be supposed that the ultramontanists of the " Emerald Isle had anything to do with its inspiration! Under any such blighting patronage, its fate, in the estimation of Englishmen, had been sealed from the first. What more likely, then, to secure a passing hear ing and produce a momentary sensation, than the manoeuvre of issuing another French pamphlet on the "Irish piestion," after the fashion of MM. de la GUERRONIERE and . ABOUT? It were impossible not to admire the ".dodge ;" but, unfortunately, the character of the authors is too clearly stamped upon the document to leave a moment's doubt as to the fact that the pamphlet in question is no better than a ruse ; and as such we would con sign-it to a top shelf as a memorial of one of the latest and least successful efforts to turn the present invasion panic to account, by way of frightening Protestant England into still further concessions to the never-satisfied and-unreason able demands of a certain Irish party of Romanists. The pamphlet is a libel and a farce, unworthy the attention of enlightened Roman Catholics—a class whose loyalty and patriotism we do not question ; and in the minds of English and Irish Protestants its deformities are calcu lated to defeat, rather than to aid, the disloyal Ultramontane objects of its brazen-faced cou coctors. That Ireland endures evils that may be reme died, and that the present Whig Government have been remiss in dealing with them, may be admitted. A protracted winter and a backward spring have spread much distress throughout the three kingdoms, and Ireland may have been seriously affected by the common calamity. We believe, however, upon the whole, and as com pared with the sister countries, that she enjoys at the present moment a fair share of happi ness and prosperity ; and that the great body of her people are peaceful and contented. Her greatest bane, and the true cause of her greatest miseries, may be found in connec tion with those bastard grievance-mongers who have now assumed the guise of Franco-Irish advocates for . the Napoleonic ballot-box. Let our sound-hearted Roman Catholic fellow countrymen, on either side of St. George's Channel, beware of them. Their real policy is neither patriotic nor religions. They would make a tool of both sentiments ; but they care for neither. Their object is more political than ecclesiastical, and their sentiments more Ultra montane than Irish. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. GENERAL ORDER. HORSE GUARDS, June 25. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has received the commands of the Queen to convey to the several volunteer corps reviewed by her Majesty on Saturday, the 23rd instant, the very great satisfaction with which she observed the rapid progress they have made in military diseipline, and the degree of perfection at which they have arrived. The steadiness and preci sion with which they performed the parade movements leave little doubt in her Majesty's mind that if they continue to be actuated by the same zeal they have hitherto evinced a moderate degree of drill (interfering as little as possible with their usual avocations) will render them a most valuable auxiliary to her regular forces for the defence of the country. Much as her Majesty's admiration was excited by the • soldier like bearing of the various corps passed in review, a still deeper impression has been made on her mind by the proof which the volunteer movement throughout the country affords of their devotion and loyalty to the Throne, and their anxiety to second her endeavours to ensure the security, and thereby the prosperity, of the kingdom. The General Commanding in-Chief is further directed . by her Majesty to mark especially her sense of the zeal displayed by the officers of volunteers commanding brigades of corps, and to notice particularly those battalions and companies which, regardless of personal inconvenience and expense, came from distant counties to join in the display of loyalty and patriotism which will render the 23rd June, 1860, memorable in the annals of our times. The General Com manding-in-Chief, having thus given expression to her Majesty's sentiments regarding the volunteer forces, commendation on the part of His Royal Highness wou l d be superfluous. But he desires to offer his than ks for the support and co-operation he has received on this occasion from the officers of the regular army employed during the day; and more particularly to refer to the excellent arrangements made by the inspector of volun teers and his assistants, which were so well seconded by the intelligence and orderly conduct of the various corps presented. By command of His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief. JAMES YORRE SCARLETT, Adjutant-General. THE REPORTED RESIGNATION OF MR. GLADSTONE. The Birmingitriin Post of yesterday says:--" A private telegram from London last night states that the long-. expected rupture of the Palmerston Cabinet has com menced. The course which Ministers purpose to adopt in reference to the late vote in the House of. Lords, and to questions of finance generally, has caused Mr. Glad stone to determine to resign. Our correspondent says he is virtually out.' He adds, 'No other resignation 'as yet.' " THE COURT. The Queen was yesterday to visit Aldershott, and would spend one night in the Royal Pavilion. A St. Petersburg letter announces that the Grand Duchess Constantine (nee Princess of Saxe-Altenburg) has given birth to a prince, and that he has received the name of Demetrius. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT THE PLYMOUTH BREAK , WATER.-012 Friday afternoon, as several men were raising some heavy stones, about ten tons each, supplied by Messrs. Peat, Greenwood, and Co., of the Tamar Granite Works, at the eastern end of the breakwater, the crane broke, and five men were seriously injured; a portion of the work having fallen across the chest of a man named Perkins. The whole of the men were imme diately removed to their own homes, where, we trust, they are satisfactorily progressing. THE LORDS 'AND THE PAPER DUTY.---A number of insignificant meetings on this subject have been held iu different parts of the metropolis lately, to -express dis satisfaction with the conduct of the House of Lords in relation to the paper duty. At one iu the London-road, Sir C. Napier was induced to attend. He addressed the meeting, and said he thought it would have been wiser to wait for the report of the House of Commons Com mittee, but he was interrupted with hisses and groans, and continuing to speak in the same key, was stopped amidst shouting and uproar. MILITARY INVENTIONS. Several boats on a new system, for forming a bridge of boats to enable an'army to cross a river, have been placed on the Swiss lake at Versailles. An experiment is to be tried with them on a small scale, and if it succeed the experiment ,will be repeated on a grand scale in the presence of the Em peror on the river Seim: at St. Cloud. Under the new system the wooden beams and ropes at present used in the construction of a bridge of boats are replaced by caoutchouc.—Letter from Paris. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH' AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 25. The Grand Duke of Baden arrived here yes terday evening, and left again for London at seven o'clock this morning. A French Government loan of £20,000,000 'sterling is to be raised, but the period of its issue is likely to be postponed to a later period than was originally intended. A bill has been laid before the French Legis lative body authorising the Landed Credit Estab lishment to issue obligations to the extent of 100,000,000 f., instead of 60,000,000 f. The delivery of the Times in Paris, yesterday, was kept back several hours in consequence of its containing a political letter from Baden, by the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 25. 3.15. P.M.—The Bourse has been dull and heavy. The final quotation of Rentes was 68f 45c, being 30 centimes lower than on Saturday. GERMANY. VIENNA, June 25. Tho interview of the Sovereigns, at Baden, has brought about an understanding between Austria and Prussia as regards the reorganisation of the military constitution of the Confederation. The Prince Regent of Prussia has invited the Austrian Cabinet to send a military representative to the Conference on that question, which will take place at Baden. Austria has sent a colonel of the general staff. NAPLES. VIENNA, June 25. According to reliable intelligence received from Naples, the King is not dangerously ill, but merely indisposed. SARDINIA. TURIN, June 25. The Marquis Villamarina and his son have arrived here from Naples. The discussion on the new loan will take place in the Sardinian Chambers on Wednesday next. The departure of the soldiers of the Brigade of Savoy still continues. SWITZERLAND. BERME, June 24. The Federal Council has received from M. Kern, the Minister of Switzerland at Paris, an account of an interview, on the 19th instant, with M. Thoucenel, on the annexation of Savoy to France, when the French Minister for Foreign Affairs declared that his Government would not object to this question being brought before a European conference, at which Switzerland would take part. M. Thouvenel added, Switzerland having, by her note of the 23rd May last, rejected the French proposals, the Court of the Tuileries entirely withdraws them, and France will hence forth merely place herself in the position formerly occupied by Sardinia in reference to the obliga tions resulting from the neutralisation of Fan cigny and Chablais. M. Thouvenel is said to have further declared that the Emperor Napoleon would not give up any portion of the territory of Savoy. SPAIN. MADRID, June 25. The Spanish Government, by the medium of its charge d'ajfaires at Turin, has presented a protest to Count Cavour against the assistance indirectly given by Sardinia to the Sicilian revo lutionary party. Should the remonstrance of Spain remain without any effect, the Spanish Legation will be ordered to quit Turin. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, June 24 Count Moltke, the Danish Minister Plenipo tentiary in France, has arrived here, having been summoned by the Government on account of the affairs of the German duchies. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 25, The Austrian Gazette is informed that Signor Petrullo's programme of reforms includes a general amnesty, a popular cabinet, a con stitutional form of government, and a free press. The Wanderer announces that Brambello and Maud°lfo have been released from prison. AUSTRALIA. QUEENSTOWN, June 25, The Marco Polo, arrived off this port, landed mails and eight passengers. She passed the Great Eastern on the 20th inst., in lat. 47 48 N., ion. 22 50 SY., sailing very fast. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles, at six a.m. yesterday : the mails left for London at ten o'clock. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, left Malta at noon on the 22d instant : she will arrive at Southampton on the Ist of July. The Nubia, with the outward Calcutta and China mail of 26th May, broke the main shaft on her way down the Red Sea towards Aden. The Norma took the mails, &c., on to Calcutta. The Delta, from Southampton on the 12th, arrived at Malta at 7 a.m. ou the 21st, and sailed for Alexandria at 6 p.m. on the same day. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : CARDINAL WISEMAN. Private letters from Rome state that Cardinal Wiseman's health is said to be visibly declining, and it is added that very little hope is entertained of saving the life of that eminent divine. NAPLES. TURIN, June 2.5. The Opinione, of to-day, publishes the follow ing despatch from Naples :—" The King is seriously ill. The Government is said to be deliberating upon the restoration of the captured vessels, together with the passengers and mer chandise." ITALY. Private accounts from Rome say that General Goyon, the commander of the French forces in that city, has demanded a reinforcement of two regiments of infantry and one of cavalry. Gene ral Lamoriciere, who is on the best terms with General Goyon, is making preparations as if he expected shortly to be attacked. WARLIKE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA. Letters from Venice announce that the Austrian Government is making vast preparations for war. The quantity of ammunition which arrives daily by Trieste is enormous. Four corps d'arm6e are already complete, and a fifth is shortly expected There are 70,000 men established in an entrenched in camp at Peschiera, and 40,000 are position on the froutier of the Romagnas. THE GERMAN FRONTIER. WITHDRAWAL OF FRENCH TROOPS. Since the return of the Emperor from Baden orders have been g iven by the Minister of W ar to send the reg iments concentrated on the eastern f r ontier of France to their several de pUts. Gen. Ulrich, commanding a division in the d epartment received a teleg ram 0 n o f th© Ain , w hich instructed him to divide his the 17th inst., s corps, com posed of four regiments ofinfantry, b etween the towns of Cahors and Cambrai, the opposite extre mities of France. FRANCE. PARIS, June 25. The Moniteur, of this morning, announces that Prince Jerome expired yesterday evening. The Emperor Napoleon has given orders that the Papal loan shall be quoted at the Bourse like all other loans. It is rumoured that the Emperor Napoleon is in eorespondence with the Count de Chambord and with the Orleans family, for the purpose of bringing the remains of Charles X. and Of Louis Philippe to St. Denis, to be interred with the remains of other sovereigns of France. The Post says the French Foreign Office is initiating with the British Government a negotia tion that may result in reconciling the stipulations of the treaty of Zurich with those of the final act of the Congress of Vienna. This object will most probably be carried into effect by a confer ence of the different powers. THE CHINESE MISSION.-WRECK OF THE MALABAR. The Times has received the following telegram from its own correspondent : TRIESTE, June 24. The steamer which left Alexandria on the 18th of June, brings advices from Point De Gage to the 28th of May. The Malabar, with Lord Elgin and Baron Gros on board, was wrecked when about to leave Galle harbour, on the 220 0f May. All the passengers and crew were s aved. A portion of the mails was saved., Both Arabase sadors have lost their credentials and papers:" A ll the bullion and baggage .sank with the ship' The Ambassadors will sail on the 6th of June for Hong Kong. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The Council of the National Rifle Association have extended the time for the entry of the Whin' teers who'may desire to compete for prizes at the Wimbledon meeting, on the 2nd-of Suly,-uP to Saturday next, the 30th instant. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. All the morning papers hare leaders on O. review. Great praise is awarded to the different corps for their remarkable punctnality. . . The Daily News says that with 256,004 teers in regular training, the_ question of nationa l defences would be practically settled in the cheapest and most expeditious manner. the volunteers, and we are safe. The Times asserts that the demonstration of Saturday gives the lie to the Continental obser vation that we are an unmilitary nation, and adds, " everything great in the country has:coma out unexpectedly. We were the last nation of Europe to have colonies or foreign dependinciee• About 200 years ago we had hardly a nevi' France and Holland preceded us in.cana g lik Zee do not know ourselves what there is in us, or t" boundless versatility of our race, ,but it is in 0 0 power to become a great military, nation!? Notwithstanding the immense multitude in the Park, and the pressure of the crowds at different points, the whole proceedings passed off without any serious accident. Indeed, there Were' call two mishaps on the field: the Duke of Newcastla and Lord Otho Fitzgerald .were both :thrown from their horses, but without severe.. litjurl" The most striking moment is admitted to have been when the volunteers, having formed, aga in in their original position, first sainted the Queetb and then, raising a prodigious cheer, which Wa s responded to from every side and corner of the Park. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.---YESTEADAT. Lord STILATHYDXN moved that an address be presented to her Majesty, praying for the appointment of a British Conio at Mozambique, with a view of promoting the interests of commerce and assisting the efforts made by the 'English an d Portuguese Governments for the suppression of the ola' re trade. Lord WODEHOLISE, while recognising the importance of th e subject, stated that the Government felt obliged to oppose ti' S motion, as the only sure means to put down the slave trade in Africa was to accustom the natives to legitimate commsrce—' s result which expeditions like that of Dr. Livingstone, O f which an increased estimate had been this year proposed, wse most likely to promote. The true evil, however, lay on other side of the Atlantic, and it to be met at all by diplomsti ° action, must be encountered in Cuba, as in Spain, of which that island was a dependency. Lord Brougham supported the motion, as did the BishoP of Oxford. The Duke of Somerset opposed it, and Earl GRANVILLE, believing that the suggested appointtua t would have no effect towards suppressing the slave' trad e ' suggested the withdrawal of the motion. Lord STRATHEDEti, nevertheless, persisted; .and Their Lordships divided. Contents, 11 ; non-contents, 6 ;—majority for the mottos. b ' The liouie then adjourned at a quarter befote eight. :,::~ HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YiiTtsps.. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. . • Mr. MAULIIRE asked the Irish Secretary whether there W° any truth in the report that a body of Orangemen, at. least a thousand in number, had marched in procession into the tol l ' of Cookstown, County Tyrone, on the evening of the I s t h inst., accompanied by drums and trumpets, playing. P 3141 tunes, and remained in the streets of the town from eight to eleven o'clock, parading before the houses of Catholic WO bitants, and indulging in various insulting manifestation ; calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. Also, he enquire d ' whether any steps were being taken by the authorities to Pre serve the public peace and maintain the law. Mr. Caitywkm. said that information on the subject 0 1 been received, though not directly from Cookstown, stata the circumstances alluded to. lie had communicated with 11 ': local magistrates, and wa s h a pp y t o state t h at peace was hi)" restored. Mr. CLIVE having brought up the report from the committ ee on the bankruptcy and insolvency salaries bill, Sir IL WILLOIICIIBY complained of the encgmoutainoutit ,410' expenses that were now c h argea bl e upon the Cousol idet` a Fund, which meant the tax-payera of the country. lie mor e as an amendment that the word compensation should b e struck out of the bill. . . f Mr. T. DL:NTCOMBE asked whether the commissionershiP - n insolvency, vacant by the death of Mr. Serjeant 3,turphYt to be tiled up. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that temporary provision W s. made fur the business of the Insoh cut Court, but the - vacanci would not be tilled up p erm a nen tly, unt il i t was seen what would be done with the bankruptcy bill. Respecting the Pro posed compensation, he observed that they constituted penalty on the country for former errors in legislation. Mr. Barrow and Mr. Hadfield protested against the ante of compensations. On a division, - • Sir 11. Willoughby's amendment was carried by a M:\O riti of 111 to 98. The ArroaxEv-GuxtnAt then observed that, aftet 65. cussion, it would be his duty to pustpone proceeding with the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill, which stood next upon the orders of the day. ' • Mr. Mum: thought there was nothing to be done but to withdraw the bill altogether, its value being entirelydestroY 4 Mr. 13aiour hoped the Government would proceed with the bill. • • • After some remarks from 31r..Bouverie apd,Mr. 34swbraY, The ArroxivEY-Gs:•:kawi. observed that if the resoltniall refusing compensation was perii;w4 in, be 5b . 0 1 114 b 4 to recast his bill altogether, and seriously impair 40 etnei , " 7 i He purposed, therefore, to give th e H ouse • an opportimitY of revising, and possibly reversing, its recent votoa , •• After some further discussion,. Sir G. Griky suggested that the 'discussion should be post' poned, in order to give the Attorney-General an oppOrtuniti of considering the course it might be most expeZient tci This proposition was adopted, after a few words from Sir Cairns, and the debate was adjourned. The Anstruther Harbour Bill was considered, as amended in committee, cad ordered to etand for third reading. The Tithe Commutation Bill was read a• third time * ll4 passed. • . The Spirits Bill went through committee. The Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses Bill was read* second time. The adjourned debate ma tho Ecclesiastical Commisgion Bil l was resumed by Mr. G. C. Bentinek, who -briefly opposed 1 11. measure. Atter some remarks in support of the measure,„from Yr . Howes, Mr. MAT INS argued against . the bill, which he 'considere d equivalent to an act of confiscation. It would tranafer the property of deans and chapters to the Ecclesiastical -Commis' siouers—a proceeding bad in itself, and attended ,by serious injustice to the lessees of capitular estates. lie proposed that the property should still be vested in the dean and chapter, who, after deducting a sufficient income for themselves, should hand over the surplus revenue to the c ommissi oners. Lord Joins RUSSELL explained tlo principle e u which t he Ecclesiastical Commission w as ori g inall y frame d, aka the par maintained and promoted by the pres ent bill wh i c h spiossteenittlwyas d es igned to carry out , these , he contendedofere con' would extended to capitular properties a systetu already applied tg episcopal estates. m i .. s. ESTCOVRT objected to any increase of the 'Urisdicti of the Ecclesiastical Commission:os:procillieun:cshbofprtobPeerj:iy;:. .120e7i0-0 agreed to, the lug, however, that the objection committee, he recommended the o divide the house until it came to that This suggestion being . .. w as Wittr drawn, and the hill read a sec oa 4 t i m ' e "" ----2 `" - The consideration in c o , ": Inspection Bill Was resumed, nunittee of the Mines Regulalion O a raed and . . . passe d ' after a prolonged and f the 1 erndunng clanies- pas miscellaneous On resuming, the other discussion: business on the.paper wasslisposed of, and the Houc ,e adjour • ncd at a quarter-past two. .••••••••.........-- 11 • . eStilige:min,'' b: er jirge, . . -IS Royal Highness the Prince Consort, as Master of the Corporation of the Trinity House, presided at the customary annual banquet on Saturday, at the Sept ° f that corporate body at Tower-hill. IRON IN LINCOLNSHIRE.--The statements made n th respect to the existence of iron in Lincolnshire increases in interest and imp or t ance. In the ne i gh b eur h ood of Caistor ironstone has been found in abundance, an d also limestone, an es sent i a l element in the proces s of smelt ing. Borin gs to the depth of nearly. 50 0 feet ha ve also been made i n th e parish of St. Martin, S tamford, the result being the discovery of valuable beds of it : Oilstone , pyrites,' and coal, 4" ~---- In tract final IN Birk , Scrii sr] nOrtl close ill tb Ti 'have mole pool endi 159, a di dari pare may wine mail ' for l Lett unti half Um ON aim ne Ma GO( nu 111 be 331