The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-28 00:00:00

• 2 .)-,., - (Kama-curial THIS DAY. Thi s .Dapy (Tneetlay), the 28th instant. at Half-past One o'clock, a.t.tke Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 200 Firkins American BUTTER, . • .50 Boxes ~ 'BACON. • 3011/4 MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. Apply to • his Day (Tuesd a y) , the 'vast, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' 31 Casks Tine Winter Bagged SPERM OIL. Casks contain from 100 to 200 Gallons each... Now landing e x. Argo, from Bostop, )ply to FERGUSON, HORSLET, & CO., Brokers. his Das (Tuesday), the 23th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-street, 1,333 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, y . „ Guzerat 20 •„; TEELSEED. BROWN, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. APP I ,* tQ This Day4Tucsday), the 2Sth inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial_Saleraom, Temple-court, American BUTTER, BACON, HAMS, and LARD . Apply tp'," , WILLIAM GARDNER & CO.. Broker, On account of w'•om it may concern. This Day (Tuesday); the 118th inst., at Half-PastCo One o'cicr...t, at the Commercial S Temple-urt, • 10.5 Tierces American BEEF, da-nagei by sea water on the voyage of imporattitn, ex Nep tune from. New Orleaais. Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and Forvfood.; or to WILLIAM GARDNF.E. & CO., Brokers. TQ-MORROW. • - _ To-morrow (Wednesday), the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, "at the PUblic Sale-rooui, Exchange buildings, 500 Bugs SAGO FLOUR, Just landiag. A P T. & •°' T. & LITTLEDALE & CO., Brllcers. TO-inorrOiv (Wednesday), the'29th instant, at Twelve o'clock at-noon; on the Quay, South East corner of the Brunswick Dock, Liverpool; -0 MASTS, 6 to 8.1 inches diameter, 33 to 50 feet long, S; 4to „ „ 22 to 4 8 „ „ 429.8 PAS 248 POLES, 983 'RIMERS, -121 III'PERS, - 63 Pieces TIMBER, It to 33 feet long, 4184 DEALS, ,24)4 4 . INDS, being the Cargo now landing ex Emilie, from Soon, Norway. On account of the Importers. EnwARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer 6, East Side Queen's Dock. THURSDAY. On• Thursday next, the 30th instant, at the Cotton balearuum, , 1.50 Bales Foreign WOOLLEN and COTTON RAGS. App l y t ? JOHN L. BOWES & BRO., Wool Brokers. pa, Tip:today next,•the 30th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 400 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to ,On Thursday next, the 30th instant, at Two o'cloCk, at tLe Brokers' Mee, 2, Dale-street, 48 Bales Bombay RAGS, _IgtOWNE, HUNTER & CO.. Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it mac concern, CM Thursday next, the 30th 'instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, '7OO Bugs :fecrinsie and Larong RICE, all faults, per Marys. Apply to Messrs. Holderness and Chilton, Mer chants tor td T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers • On Thursday next, the 30th inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags RAPESEED, - 500 „ LINSEED, now larAing ex.3liudoro, from Bombay. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the . Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, About 20 Tuns SPERM OIL, just landed per Australia, from New York. CO., ply to .7. H. BAYNER & Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Frirlay,next, the 31st instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria -buildings. Hackins-hey, 19 Bags Mogullr WOOL, ex Crescent, damaged by sea water. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. On Friday Morning next, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Quay of the Toxteth Dock, in lots to suit purchasers,.. - • 1,210 Pieces City St. Domingo LIGNUMVIT2E, • Weighing about SO tons. Now landing ex Adelgunde, from the city direct. Apply to Measrs.'lmric and Tomlinson, Merchants. EDWARD . CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, ' 0; East Side Queen's Dock. On Friday next, the 31st instant, 'at Twelve o'clock, in the Brokers' Yard, No. 4, Canada Dock, 219 Round HICKORY LOGS, • 10 Square OAK Do., 34 Wainscot OAK - Do., 12 Square WALNUTWOOD Do., - 7 Planks Do. 4 Logs BUTTONWOOD, • -I Log WHITEWOOD, • • 2 Planks Do., being •the cargo now landing ex W. H. Merritt, from St Catherine's ,Canada West. Apply to Messrs. Gillespie, Borth• wick, thaft-CO.,'Merchants: - • 23 Logs WALNUT WOOD, ex Golden Light. Apply to DUNCAN, EWING & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday, the sth September next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Salerotom, Exchange-buildings, 43 Chests LAC DYE, diamond SMP, Ter Princks Royal. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to. T. & H. LITTLEVALE & CO., Brokers. On Fride7, the 7th September next, at Twelve o'clock, at George Badenach and Son's Office, North John-street, 1,620 Packages Wet D &TES, Just arrivectiper• Australia, from Bombay. Apply to Hailers. Nicol s ,Pnckworth de•Co., Merchaats; or to • " T. & H. LITTLEDALB & CO , or ) GEORGE BADEN.% CH & SON, Brokers. Samples of the above may also be seen at T. & H. Littledale and Co.'s Office; 0; Mincing-lane, London. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Vitt Qt attan gLadet. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a good bitsiness done, without any change in pricei. The sales—including 200 Egyptian at Sid to 8!d, and 800 Surat at Sid to 41d—amounted to 10,000 bales, of Which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. • • 61JTD nig rztnxrt Atarkti. In the Liverpool, Colonial Produce Market to day the transactions reported were principally confined to Sugar and Rice. Sugar : Holders having met the market more freely, a, Tair extent of business was done, com prising I,3oobags middling Date at 435, 700 bags Ballykoll at 45s 2d, 7,200 mats brown Mauritius, price not , reported, and 4;000 Paraiba at 24s 3d per mi.. • . Molas:se.s, Mink, and Coftee: Nothing to notice Rice . , The transactions were again large, prices closing 'rather higher; the sales on the spot in cluded 13,000 bags new Necransie at lis 3d, with 2,800 bags good old at lls ltd, and 600 bags fine Bengar4 16s 6d ex quay; 400 tons Necransie, to arrive, were also reported at lls 6d, with a float lig cargo (500 tons), open charter, at lls 6d, and 700 tons Bassein at 11s 6d per cwt. Sago Flour: 320 bags sold at 16s per cwt. Pepper : 150 bags black changed hands at 4d per lb. Linseed : 1,800 qrs: Bombay, to arrive, were disposed' of at 55s Jd per qr., c,E and i. '` Atilt 2 , hart Vane. . „ ' In the -Liverpool . Share Market to-day there was a more cheerful tone, and although not much business .- was • done, prices hardened a little and closed witkan upward tendency. The transactions includeck-,-Birkenhead, 791 ; Great Western, 72k; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 k, 9 ; Lancaster and Carlisle eon. Stock, 211; London and North- Westerii,' .1011; I, I, e ; Midland, 1241 x. all ; North Staffordshire, 3 7-16 d ; South-Eastern, 261, t, 9-16;1;9-16 ; Great Western, Birmingham Guaranteed, 761; London, C., and Dover, 5 per Cent., :11'; sank of Liverpool, nt ; Royal In surance, x ; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, The Share Market closed to-day at theiollowing prices :-:; • - - Sales after 3 o'clock. P-ailwaYs• Closing Prices. Birkenhead& Cheshire Jas. 791 —80 t, Caledonian - . 93 94 Eastern Counties lO 16-16 11 1-16 10 15-16 Great Northern .. 116 118 Great Westerns - 7:1 Lancashire & Yorkshire. 1091.- —109 k London & North WesterniOlt 102 1011 I Ditto 1-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 43 —43 k 3' . Midland Stock 1241 x all 1241 1241 Ditto new 'shares •.... 14 - 1 7-16 p North British,- 622 63 North Staffordshire .... 3i —. 3 __ ICorth Eastern—Derviet - 96 ' xd 96 Do. York and N. Midland 81 xd 81 Do. Leeds Northern .... 521. -xd 434 South Eastern ... ....26 9-16 26 11-16 263 Oxford, W.& Wolverhptn 44 45 Dutch Rhenish 3'ls-15 3 13-16 d d 3.15-16 Great Luxembourg •• • • 64 7 Grand Trunk of Canada. 74 71 Gt. W. of Canada I2A 124 _ Ditto aew shares ••• • • F; 7td Buffalo and Lake Huron 01-, sf, Great Ship - 10/- Thames & Mersey M. Co l. —9-16 p I v MEETINGS. Meetings. of shareholders will be held at the following pla ces • Aug. 28. General Steam Navigation, at London ; Nottingh . ani tinitGrantharn R. and Canal, at London ; Rhymney,at Lou4on-; Collie Valley, at Halstead, Aug. Warrinoon and Stockport, at Warrington ; Kent (8.-and_ St. lc Craig), at London; North Staffordshire, at London; Newry and Armagh, at N e wry ; nr1 7 13 k, at London; - EScinde, at Lon Ton ; West Cornwall, ,at Penzance; Birmingh am, Iv. , and S. Valley, at Birmingham. ; tog. 30. Cork and Yougbal, at London; Dublin and \-ogheda, at Dublin; Margate, at London (half-yearly -iecial); Netherla nds Land,-at London; FArwanoaks, ; Srgbiburne and Sheerness, at Q'borob,e, -0, at London ; Wells and Fakenham, at `',iteliaven Junction, at Whitehaven. at London; Dublin, Wicklow, and "astern Union, at Ipswich; Lon at London (half-yearly and Thidebridge, at London; 'tehaven and Furness lk and Enniskillen, at ;ntford, at London ; Walee Mizeralf at A \ --- ; Londot ; South Devon, at Plymoath.; *ltterford and Limerick, at Waterford. -. V Sept 4. Londonderry and Eanielcilien, at London ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, at Glasgow. Sept. 5. Glasgow aut. Soath-Western, at Glasgow. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividends at the following rate per annum will be recommended for the first half-year of :•186611, appended also will be found the dividends'forlike same period last year:— Nerfolk.- - -3 per cent.—Meeting, 29th A. Vhitehayen aunction.-L8 per `dit. 1859, 6 per cent. --/fleeting, 30th inst. ..Soiith-Eastern.-4 P.L2s 4d per cent. 1869, AOk cent.- - -Meeting, 34th Inst. . Whitehav#s.P. eld Farness.-3 per cent, MT% kg ; fper cent.--.4tating, 31st inst. C-dedonian.-41 per cent. ; sarplas, ;,7 ;On. 1135, Intercediate dividend of :Si N p e e w r c c a e s a t t l . e ; - a s n u d rp c l a n r s iis t le. 2,L4L. 62s 6d per cent for tltit cpast e i-year. 1859, 55sipertAit. s ß gheda, at Dublin; Margate, at t izeciap ; Netherlands Land , _at South' on ; • Srglib u rne and Sheer Fakenh,. ern, at London ; Welh 31.Whiteh'aven Junction, e or 'W ex ford, at . on, at London; D don, Chatharri, ; Eastern Unie sTkitial) ; Q., ,i‘s.over,.at Loni Soucy„ Eastern, at 1, and Guide] Junctit NV-hiteha ; Whit Dublin; Ntrestern'andalk Stokes. Bah • 4 1, Byae; fsc,(3re: ' 4l*-gi r - Re gat& Natitti, At the Liverpool Cat& Market to-day the supply of stock, consisting of 2,344 Cattle sAtd 1.1 0 514 Sheep, was much below. that of last week. The demand. for both Cattle and Sheep was sle.M, at a reduction in prices. The rates •dbtaited were bid to 71d per lb. forlkef, /3:Aa la to Bid for Mutton. Baits e sreigtt. Grain Freights are active, at advanced rates ; 8s per qr. is freely offered for moderate sized ships to load at New York, Baltimore, Alexandria, or Boston, for the United Kingdom. Mediterranean and Black Sea Grain Freights have also consider ably improved. Timber Freights are better, and there is a good demand for tonnage at an advance of 2s per load. East India and China outward Freights are firm but inanimate. Homeward the chartering is limited to Rice., from Akyab and Rangoon, at 63s to U.K., with option of Con tinent at &7s 6d. To U.S. Ports rates continue firm, with an upward tendency. There are but few disengaged American skips in port, and but few to arrive. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston (nominal) To Mobile (nominal) To New York 18s. 3d. To Charleston lBs. Od. and 5 Der cent. To New Orleans (nominal) 19s. Od. ail I per cent. To Pernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To. Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah (nominalt To Havannah (small cargo) ~.20s. and 3 per cent., ' To Alexandria "5B. COAL : PROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To. IL s. d. To a. d. e. d. Malta l5 0 0 0 Trebizonde Trieste_ 17 0 ... 18 0 Sinope Corfu l5 0 0 0 Ancona ... 16 0 0 0 Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 17 0 Athens Havannah:.. ...... •16 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 35 0 Bahia , 26 0 27 0 Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 35 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 13 0 6 0 Pernamtueo 2B 0 29 0 salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. - Alexandria ItnIGIITS. GENERAL s. d. E. d Liverpool to Aden .... • 40 '0 to 44 '3 ~ Hong Kong 5O oto 5 . 2 6 Ditto ftum. Wales 57 6 to 0 0 Chusaa WS francs ~ Ceylon: Iron 4O 0 to 0 0 ~ Bombay :.Coals 33 0 to 34 0 iron from the Clyde 53 sto 0 0 „ Sues ~ Sydney or £3 rs. 6tl. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore - • • .55 1 0 to 0 0 „ Galle „ StiverhaL • ~..• .55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales ~ Calcutta: Salt without Consignment 43 0 to 0 0 Ditto With ditto 45 oto 0 0 „ • Calcutta : Iron, Bngines, &c. 4O oto .0 0 Ditto, Cools nominal 40 oto 0 0 Ascension, from Wales 28 0 to 0 0 Kurraohee, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 Callao, from Wales 35 0 to (1 0 „ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 9 f Woosung . 73 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron ere. 405., Clyde 425. 6d. Do. Coals 35e. ltd. Do. from Wales 375. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there Or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. ornal`. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 12s. &1. and 5 per cent. MoulmainBos. to 82s. 6d., Teak btl r.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or actin:min, to U. K. 655., or option of Continent, 675. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. Oct.; ditto on the round', £.5 with option of London, nominal. - • Guano from Chiltollas to U. IC.. or Continent, Kts. .. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. Rangoon to Liverpool or London,. 755. Earth Oil. We arejidebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, ind Co.; for the following rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. New York. Phi s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. E. d. d. 15 t r i ri c a . r8, 0 0 ...12 6 0 0-11 0 0 0...15 '0 Chemicals and . 12 6...15 0 11 0...12 6 13 0... 0 0 Fine 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 arthenware 0 0.,. 6 0 4 6... b 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £4 lOs Od £4 3s to £4 lOs £4 5s to £4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. ' New - Orleans. e. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 8 0...10 0 hails, &e Chemicals ands ! 0 0...15 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron • Salt Dry Goods 26 0... 0 0 0 0...20 1) 0 0...12 6 Hardwaie 2O 0... 0 6 0 0..20 0 0 0...12 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 5 0... 0 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. ( £5 16s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. I Gross, LONDON, NtolcaAt EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the Funds were inactive but firmer, the weather being rather more favourable, and Consols ex perienced an improvement of 1-16 tr y per cent. The Funds closed at the following' prices :--- Consols Money • 92Z 6 Account .0;21 3 Exchequer Bills • 1 4 Bank Stock Three per Cents. . . . . . 031 Next Account . . . The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : Consols for money opened and closed withttit thti-a tion. The transactions were again wholly Unimportant. No gold was taken to the Bank.=-P; This has been an ettremely dull day in the Stock Exchange. Consols haVo remained flat at yesterday's reduction. Drittsh railway stocks have again declined. There was a fair demand for money. Arrival of specie &ring the week amounts to £140,000, nearly all from the United States.—Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SITABE MARkET to-day day was very firm, and art TitprOvement of i to per cent. took place. Stack was rather scarce. The market closed at the following prices : Aral:Jet-ate, Not., & East.'_ Junction 61 7 Caledonians Chester and Holyhead 62 3 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . • 801 M 1 Great Northern . . 17 It „ A. . , 117 18 Great Westerns , , . . 72 Great Western of Canada . . . 121 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 7 6 Great S*Athern & Western . . . 110 12 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1061 a Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 44 Midland Stock ..... , North British South-Eastern & Dover • . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in oar later editions of yesterday ; Business iu the railway market has been at a complete stand, the general traasattions being entirely unimpor tant. —Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE ING.ItktTS to day were without alteration. Sugar: The market cts quiet. Coffee: There was a steady market. Tea The China news had no effect on the market, which continued dull. Rice : The speculative demand continued detive ) the inquiry being very extensive. Rum : The Government contract was taken for 96,000 gallons Leeward Islands, supposed at Is 7id proof. Saltpetre: The market was inactive. At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day there 'was a moderate attendance, and biddings ruled steady for all descriptions, at full prices. The greater part of the Wool offered changed hands. for home use. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm, at the following quotation s : —O n the spo t , 51s 6d ; October and December, 51 s 6d buy e rs ;so January and March, 52s 6d. The BOROUGH 1 - 10 P MARKET.—Our market, from the rapid progress of the mould, even in th e be s t plantations, is still m u ch excited. Prices continue to advance , and the dut y is called .£55,000 to £60,000. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the supplies of foreign Grain and Flour are very largo. English and foreign Wheat not so fiery As on Friday, but an advance may be written of 55 ler qr. on the week on English, and 3s to 4s onforei gn . A n a d vance o f 3 s to 4s per qr. on float* eergoes. Flour advanced 2s per brl. and 35 to 4s PeT sack since this day week. Indian Corn—an improvement of 2s since Monday. Barley, off statia So is to 2s per qr. advance. Rye—none o cow) b ut I,t 1!1 wantedi -.Malt unaltered, Peas and Beans have gone up is to 2s per qr. Oats is dearer. The METROPOLITAMCATTLE MARKET.—Beasts dull, and 2d cheaoer. Sheep heavy, at barely late Tates. Carabs 2d cheaper, and Calves 4d dearer. ISTo change in Pigs. seet 3s Od to .5s 2d Veal is 2d to 5s r • itnl n .. . ' 4l P°l' ;%;.td Sci 4 TOTAL SUPPLY, ,y:. 4,470 .... 967 .rkt, foreign feteitil• Sheep and ..„ tick gAM ';, foreign. , Beasts „ foreign , Cows 6,0b0 ,220 "170 . 330 Scc., &tARKETS, VtAERDAY. MANCiEE§TER 5.1A.8,k, , ----:Leals, 109 Si ; Dovers, 262 ; Thameg "and Mersey, 9-16 p. • GLASobit 'MON.—Market firm. No. 1, 598 &1 to 51s ; TilrrantS, 51s i d to .51s .9d; No. - 6, 14?Ss to As '3d. • ECCLESIAAtAL INTELLIGENCE, BENEFiCES ANIAPPor -- . CgENTS CA.NT. Strnsham, co. any er.cNJ:IS.',. • , h • ivse : pat. J. al. with residence . 0 • ; Yr: A. S. Cave-;Browne-Cr, e, . - CARAGE.. • . L vignei 'dio. Ely :al.,£i6 pats. Jet. cVa,s 'I4•A'C Lridge: R. O. T. Thorpe, den. t , - . TEXTUAL CORA.CttS. raitelt:St64; St. Thomagrancashire . dio. Cheshire . value £l7O With . residence pUfixec 4 otors of the late P. Greenall, EEci. : Rev. R. Greene'L.m•ned. Hendon, All Siiints', Ind's-hill, Middlesex ; dio. Land- 0,1 pa:s. ltrrs. of the :e Incumbent, the flew. W. 11. 'Vlore, dec. Li•,inbeth, Verulam Cbel dio, Winchester Ilev. C. Green, prom. , • Penn-street, Bucks : o. Oxford • gal. £143 with residence : pat. Earl Howe: Pb A. '?:atler, prom. CURACIES. Auckland, St. rth`nco. and dio. Durham, Bristol, St. Mary Reddle. Chester, St. Mary-on- e-Hill. Hatelbury Plucknett,mnerset dio. Bath and Wells. Flymstock, Devon : di Exeter. Riddings, Derbyshire dio. Lichfield. Wimbledon, Surrey : o. Winehtste”. Woodbtiry, Devon : d. Exeter ;, [-A L.CEB,SrIiP'g • Batley Grammar 5e12 . 4 ;, y ar • V. A, vin^ent iro sh r re: Rev. , I • Brounsgrove CO - Orders : ...4111DAr.64indl, Worte:,...ierShire • Assistant :in Kin,•' • eat , Rty• - . .oridge head Mastership: salary £ 5O vifflzate, &t tilituomals before Sept. 8. • z z .J t tlgcuct. y W.; at Holvhead,.S.W., fresh ARIL: .VED. Aii , ,*,tst 26. a'ts}, Lott New York erioVe, Coasop...MQ.ateVideo ddlesex, Parm-Aee John Parker, Da:;:,, hn, Mary Washington le , rinktam, 'St trohn, N.B. teform Leghorn Goldfindcr, Calcutta & London City or Ottawa, Hatfield, _ , • New York Shackal - iiaMon, Teulon, llhngoon 7ebbert Cottle, Thomas, Beniu Lotus, 113trrymanlerino Eagle-Eyed, Richards, Huelva Margaret, Pugh Pomaron August .27, tltr of GofbenlAttg , Ciuebee Shepherd Knapp,Maqers; _ Tew York Vielofia Briage ) Wallington, Quebec ~ Australasian (ss)i I:".%ekle s New York . _ SAIL! :Augltst 86. Mitforil Plaven (ss), M Brion. Rio Jaaleiro Nelson, Liihgow, ...Dalhousie togota, Hewitt, ..Valparaiso Coral tile, Laveriek,i‘lontreal Almira,Vaughan, St.John,N:l3 Aquia, Machado Lisbon BritiSh (queen (Ss), Harrison, Vag , lst 27. - - City 6f Asinchester,Ditchburn, • • Quebec Great Britain, Flitt ...Quebec Sir R. Campbell, Purvell, St. T' omens Agnes, 'Abbott, Neifoithelatirl Cynthia, soya !, ...Pernailtbueo Prineess Parr, ...Para Stankey, M'anifortl, ...palermo 3'611106M Themas, New Yerk WiliihntWoodberry,M`k Mobile FOREIGN PORTS. Havre Mary, Cove Gibraltar Martha, Thomas __Dunkirk Peri, Eignell Dordt Vista, Fulton Dalhousie Colonist, Gibson Bombay C. C. Duncan, Otis., Savannah Frederickswaldo. V6s, POrniu Mary Marsden ' , Wilhaitas, rtrt-au-Prince John Bibby, Smith, hence 'at Vitavia Spirit of the Decte,lle.4ltt, from London at Hong Kong. Charlotte Anil, mcia ; Mirage, Roberts; and Troy, Eagleton ; all'hence at An!er for Shanghai Assiliar , Shepherd, from Falmouth at Anjer for Shanghai Sebastian Cabot, Quick, from Singapore at Anjer for Eiverpool veronica, Robertson, hence at Anjer British Empire, Electric, and Bald Eagle, all hence at Shanghai Koh-i-Noor, hence at Hong Kong Cassiterides, Jexkins, from. Mauritius at Madras .Elizabeth Cushing, hence; and Mahratta, Mauritius; both at Calcutta Oriza, Deal; and Sarah, Peters; both from Liverpool sod Aden at Rangoon Semaphore (as), hence at Patna The Three Janes, Owen, hence at Rabat and proceeded to Mazagan, to load for England General Wyndham, Harrison, front Melbourne at Singapore, and sailed for Sarawak Regina, from Penang ; Victor, Fotherisigharn, hence ; and Flag of Truce, Day, Kongpoot; all at Singapore John G. Deshler, Gale, hence'at Quebec Enphrasia, M'Diarmid ; Celestial Empire, Pearce; Thalatta, Stenson ; tyzantium, Hilton; Harvest Queen, Young; Con stitution, Thompson; Cultivator, Russell; It. L. Lane, Bryer; R. S. Ely, ,Livingston;' and Asterlon, Howes; all hence at New'York Warbler, M`Donald, hende at Now Orleans Addic Snow, HoWe, Lance at Boston Elvira Owen, Potter, hence at Bath Statesman Emery,4ence at Eastport CrYsAlitt and Leichardt, both from Hong Kong at POotcholv and sailed for London Orient, Hill; Logan, Marsh; and B. It. Milat.; all hence at New York Young Sam, Merriman ; Western kmpire, Soule; Chimbo razo, Mahon ; and Lencotlseit; all hence at Boston Donna. Anna, from Petnambnco at Hampton PhiladelPhia, Poole, hence at Philadelphia 5. R. Mallory, Leicester, hence at Havannah Ankelia, Wallace, hence at Rockland Arin, Downs, hence at St. John, Nowfoundland Robina. Hill, from. Aden at Akyab • Neva, Waller, from Nagasaki at Shanghai Fanny Porsyth, Telford ; Typhoon, Slater; and Cadiz, Kel lock, all three from Bombay; Henry Moore, Stewart, Madras ; and Seaforth, Cameron, Bangkok ; all at Hong Koug • • SPOKEN. Lord Raglan. hence for M e lbon tn e, A ug 25 , 15 m il es sonth , west of Tuslrer Eagle, hence Tor RiOlineirci, Ynly , 22, 12 l, 24 OUTPORTS Tuscarora, Dimlevi i in elke Roads Joseph Rcrwart, Fo er, from quttbtc at Clyde. Alice Walton, Ho In ) from Antwerp at Flymonth for Liverpool, Anguid. 2 t.—Arrived and passed: Isabella Hartley, Port Natal to London; Eliza, Galatz to London; Edith, Cuba to Lorition ; Citizen (ss), Oporto- to LondOn; Marley Hill, Lawton to Genoa ; Robert Parker, London to St. John's ; Caroline Victoire, Sunderland to Caen ; Dallas Ina, London to Kurrachee ; Jane, of Ayr, north to west ; ,Agamemnon, Lon don to Calcutta; Yorkshire, Melbourne to Landon ; Eliiabeth, Rotterdam to Dati'via ; Glance, Teneriffe to London; Elvin, London to Havre; Vesta, Alexandria to London; Flora, Lon don to "ialparaiso ; Anne, Shield to wekt, put back. .oIIAVESEND, Augnst 27.—Arrived AttiV, from Stralsund; Dantrbe, Algoa Bay; Pi zarro, Isabella Hartley, Port Natal ; British Hero, Faroe Islands Porto Rico; Ann, Eupatoria ; Frezh, Akyab; southern er , New York ; Ocean Monarch,; Quebec ; Zetlagd, Quebec ; Wreath. Porto Rico ; Hells, Peters burg; File/A Yvieenta, Havanna ; Golden Rule, New York; Brick Tocbgo ; Herlan, Stralsund ; Lord Hardinge, Croustadt; Richard and William, Lagos ; Delphine, Jacobstadt ; Electra (5). Ghent; Chanticleer (s),Stettin Ffiaxtourit,' August 27.--Arrive'' Fi - Incess Royal, Ninas, and Herman Albert, all three from Rio Grande ; Danube, Taganrog ; Victor, Girgenti. Orrywrocit, Augnst 27. —Arrived : Sylph, from Archangel; Nuova Eulovia, Marianople. Sailed : Wild Horse, for Quebec. Bitraisr, August 25.—Arrived Nebriska, from St. John's, N.B. ; H.M.S. Argus, Isle of Man; Maid of the Mill, Mar 'taffies. Sailed : Maria Anna, for Troon. QtrEENEITOWN, August 27.—Arrived Viglio Jenny, Odessa; Sans Souci, Sulina ; Coluna, St. John's, N.B. ; Louisa. Mar seilles Watchful, Mazagan; Feliste, Odessa arid Falmouth for Limerick ; Canada, Liverpool to Nei Yerk, and proceeded; Lady Havelock, Quebec. Sailed John Bryant, for Hamburg; Mary, Rio Grande. 8,. AND H. FAIR, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANS, YORK-BUILDINGS, 12 DALE-STREET, LIVERrOC. Impial Quarts. Pints. Half ints BASS'S PALE ALE 6s Od d0z...3s 6d d0z...2s 4doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6cl „ ...2s 9d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE Ss Od „ ~.3s 6d.„ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s • „ ...2s Od „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Oc BARCLAY'sLONDON STOUT 6s Od „ ...3s Cid „ All in first-rate condition. MAIATIME EXTRACTS. Ltvnarooi, Augntt 26. Ma7atlan, Nichols, from Madras at Maulmein, lost anchors and cables, and broke Windlass, o# Amherst The Amherst, Hill, sailed from Moulmein for Mauritius, June 20, put back to lkfoultacin 'do the 23rd, with considerable damage and leaky, havihg been aground. The North Styr (yacht), was towed in here by the steamer Chieftain, having been dismasted yesterday, by collision with a schooner. Nisw OELEANS, August 13 : The J. P. Wheeler, for Liver pool, on shore on Port la Hache ; the U. S. ship Savannah dragged her anchors several miles ; and some smaller *esters were wrecked in a gale on the 11th illet: QIIFENSTOWN, August 27.—The treat Eastern passed the harbour early yesterday taorning, for Milford. The Victor Emmanuel, front Liverpool for Shanghai, arrived here making water end& head knees. sprting 3uttiiigru LICHFIELD RACES.-YESTERDAY. TAMWORTH PLATE: Adelaide .. Lady Bird Rehibses . Moorcock 'Six ran. STAFFORDSIIII.E STAKES. Greenwich Fair._ Lena Rivers Lord Jerey ' Lawyer Sacerdo6, :17hISN Philomela Giiffin Eight ran. CITY PLATE. Four ran. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Three ran. COPELAND HANDICAP. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. ST. LtGER:... 2 3 , . 5 to 2 agst Thormanby (o) 10 to I net Sw'Msauce (t) to 1 apt Sabrettr to 1 agst High Treason (i 6 to 1 agst Witard (0) Very quiet. CITY (LONDON). 9 to 4 apt Thormanby (t) 2 to 1 agst Umpire (t) 9 to 2 agst &sinew. (t) 9 to 1 agst Sweetsauce (o' 7 to 1 agst Wizard (t 1 25 to 1 aget St. Albans (o) STOCKTON HANDICAP. sto 4 agst Bivou is (t) I 6to agbt First Lord (t) 3 to 1 agst Hepatica (t) TATTERSALL'S , . 4to 1 agst Sabreur (t f) Iloto 1 agst 13 to 2 agst Wizard (o) 1 10 to 1 agst St. (t) 9to I agst Sistetlkuie (t) 1 SO to 1 agtt Tom %%Ohne (o: , . tstOpitToN HANDICAP. FAtli bn Bivouac. RACING FIXTURES FOR 186 a. , AUGUST. Yarmouth . Stockton 25 -mid SfiPtEMBER. Warwick . - 4 Leicester l9 Derby 6 Monmouth 29 Kelso 6 Manchester Autumn ' 21 Doncaster ll Newmarket F.0.M.• 25 Chesterfield l7 Melton Richmond .:. ? I:s# C 08. 0., Bedford .' • •, • , - s Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmarket B‘,C:l - 8 Worce6ter Autumn.......... ; , 30 NOVEMBER: • Hereford • 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M.,,,, 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. - SEPTEMBER. ~ Place. County. .1116 Mefting. .k i B r g b g ir a l , r pt e,t. (Open) Leg ...... _Lanarkshire ... 26, &c OCTOBER. . . Northtriitin C1ub...... Ireland Audlem Open Cheshire Mr. M`George 10 uorder Limerick Club (D.C.) lreland Mr. R. Westropp.... 11 . Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilt s l5, &c S. Lanc. (Southport).. Lancashire 16, &c Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick ..... 17, 17, &c County Louth Club lreland 17 18 - , n,hr - 'W• 0- W . tam & _ipew Westmoreland. Catter'k O. Yorkshi- 23, &c 11 1 r r .. I‘ N 1 , i r , a ci. e r w o i r e ,,, k e . . . . . ' 2 3 9, t e t Mr. A. Daliell... 30, Bz 3 ii rOu g h & Ca t t hk e t r o ' n k ( 0 0 . C : ) BYB Yorkshire coedrris.s..h..ir.. :e.................. .... Carding ton Club c land (N.) Northumberl'd N .A .l € oa h rrt d kh o e vi to f n wE P en i 31, Rro Diamor (St. Leger ) lreland 31, ite NOVEMBER. Ridges Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Mr.lllr. A Be . iia ßen e n tt e . t .. t . ..........1 2 7 AmicableC.-ab(Epsom) Surrey ' Mr. Warwick *2, 3 Scar • Au Spelthorne Club ......... Wilts , Mr. Warwick... 8,9, 10 Newmarket Champion Suffolk 13 , acc Coquetdale (Open) ...... Northum berl ' d l3, ace Limerick (St. Leger,G) Ireland., Mr. R. Westropp 14,15 Malton. Union Club .... Yorkshire .... ............20, &c Hampton Court Chain. Middlesex Altcar Club Lancashire Marham Club Norfolk 'l, 22, 23 Tattershall West rididg:e ,t H airy e k refordshire Her e for dslli re . DECEMBER. Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell ....... 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, , (Southport) Lancashire Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mountainstown Club... Irelaud Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex • Mr. Warwick 20, 21 SPeltborne Club ... JANUARY, 1861. A hear Club ...... Middlesex 23, 24 . . Cardington - Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &c Ridgway Cl ub La 6pelthorne W F i l ! a t e ß s i s t h U ir A e RY. Mr. Warwick 5, ; Limerick Club (Rnoe.) Ireland Mr. R. Westropp... 6 , 7 Baldock Club MARCH: Coquetdale Club - Nortbumberrd 12,, See Limer i c k open (Knot.) Ireland ..... . 'tr.' R. Westropp 13,14 APRIL. Vmerick (Cairig) F. W. P It 0 M OL 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), • 4 . LI vEnrooL, Has much' pleasure in informing his many kind Friendaand the Public that he has just added to his well known sple.did STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous to mention, the following choice specimais of art and workmanship, *viz : The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, YEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, StUbS, PINS, &c:, ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specheiens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stork of FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has also been re-assorted, and will be found very'complete is all its branches. Breug JUST PULISIIED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis a application, or free by post for three stamps). TilE TEETII.-Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss 'ad only Effectual Means of Resterng the Teeth," explains then patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible cora:te gums, which are warranted le! mas tication and articulate', even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs; sires, or any metal; without any opera tion ; and shows how te,be4 materials, with first-class vork manship, may be ohtined at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. AIM EL, dentists to the Prince d' Ottagaaa, 134, Duke-street, Livvipool, established 1815 (see diploma) end at 33, Ludgate-hill, art 110, Regent-street, London. Mssas. Gabriel maybe censultd daily, from ten to six, free of chay. They also will be glld to show specimens of their nerry invented . 17ork to those interested. JAM - ES S7EAVART AND CO, OFFER THEIR CELEBRATED " JJ " WHISKY, S yeas old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, I'ale or Brown 26s• ~ Finest Schiedam HOLLANDS, in casm... 31s. & 38s. per ). ~ 91 in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 1 13s' " 6d. .. strength IN ANY QUANTITY FROM ONE TINT UFWARDS. JAMES STEWART & CO., WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AID BOTTLERS OE ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS ; 11. DALE-STREET. • . THE UIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, *Ariz otikil4tb AT P. L. M ACT A G GART'S, '24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS; PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and a Warranted. F. mr. p, would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and large& out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Promcli's New Estab ishnsent, has induced him to spare n) exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal fiiends and supperters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stock. The economical plan on which his estabushment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from cash payments, together with his long . eXperienec in business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate isofit will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Edonomy in all Orders and Repairs. W. PROMOLI, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. IMPORTANT NOTICk TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES;" For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For 1131. p& ihiee ditto. Thet.e charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. Mufsiutlis PirederrD. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accempallied by the euthoes real,.name,and address, winch are required ; Patircessarily for t üblication; but as a guar: anthe.of gebd faith. , HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERFOOL. Hour. Height. Monxixn 9h. 27m.1 1211. an• EVENING 9h. 53m. 14ft. 4in. ii:4C VW. TU7SDAY, AtiotisT 2g, 18qo, NEWS OF THE DAY. The change that has taken place in the relations between the GoVertithent Of thii country and that of France, siftte tife cohimencetherit of the present year, is too obvious to be denied either by the most eager or by the most obstinate partisans of the Anglo-French alliance. Lord Palmersteri, in giving expression, the othereveliing fn the tiotiSh to the prevail ing distrust of the designs of our ally, showed unmis takable signs that he was labouring under the feelings of a person who has bcen cluptd by ow whom .hQ hao too implicitly trusted. Nor is this surprising ; for no one can deny that if he and his colleagues had been a little less breddletti in the early part of the Oár j and a little him attentive to the warnings which were without stint tendered to them from the other side of the House, we should not now be suffering from the awkward embarrassments consequent on an alliance between two countries diametrically opposed to each other on inter national questions of the very highest importance. We only hope that the protests which Lord Pal merston has been thus throwing, one after another in the face of the Emperor of the French during the closing weeks of the session, may not prove to be too late, and productive of additional mischief. The Emperor of the French has been expressly challenged by his lordship to explain whether he intended to close the transactions relative' to the annexation of Savoy and Nice "in a manner consistent with the duo and compldte security and independence of Switzerland," and by implication, he has been at the same time invited to disown the accusation of having secretly fomented those disturbances in the East, by which the whole Eastern question has been, or is about tol be, re-opened. The speech of Louis Napoleon at Lyons is far from exhausting these explanations, although the opportunity was favourable for the purpose; and he was evidently not insensible to the feeling of isolation in which his crooked policy has placed him with respect to the rest of Europe. There has been a short fight between the Garibal dians and the Neapolitan troops, and the former have occupied the town of San Giovanni. The capitulation of Reggio is confirmed ; •and two Neapolitan brigades have surrendered at discretion, which means, that they have gone °Ter to theix opponents. Xhe fgt of Pizzo, a Cala. brio. town, situated on the Gulf of kphemia, about four Miles west of Monteledtc,,, tilso een taken possession of by the victois. The it will be seen from at telegraphi: 'it Making a stout, but apparently fiel, unsuccessful struggle for independent adc. l ;ii. _ll the Powers have agreed upon rclg t to be done, an, the Sultan is therefoirt, 'imlpless, as well as poweitss, - The future of Ilimgary, au the ftitttre destinies of the Austr ; an Empire, a r ea the balance at this moment. The la augarian party ant the German party has each its programme for the settlement of the Attu garian question, and the Cottritil of he Empire is about to be called ttpOn finally to decide bet Ween the two. cODlDrorlse see me to loom in the listanee, and will probably be eA'neted; unless interktpteci, by dream- stances front Witlitut, of which Garilalcli is at present et:6 representative. We are building four iron-easel frigates. The French are building ten. These vesels in armour will constitute henceforth the poWerful tature of Maritime supremacy. Line of battle ships are voted obsolete, and Louis Napoleon has ceased building any. We are still laying down the keels of wooden ships which 'can never be opposed to the iron-cased frigates Without certain destruction. We have already allowed our neighbours to get the start of us, and instead of attempting to regain lost ground, we go on spending enormous sums of money on structures which we know to be inadequate. Let the Admiralty look to this. It seems only too probable that the bill which Mr. Gladstone will have to present to Parliament next year on account of the Chinese war will be more than ten times in excess of the amount for which he took credit last February. The accounts that reach us of the expenditure are almost incredible. Although India is not to pay one shilling of these costs, the Indian 'treasury has agreed to honour bills to the amount of fifty thou sand pounds per month for eight months —the same to be repaid by England. Those apparently competent to judge express their astonishment at the smallness of the amount officially announced, for it has been stated on credible authority that in the month of May last the commissariat alone dispersed four hundred thousand pounds : and considering that the Indian commissariat pay for everything required by our forces in China, the amount seems not improbable. , It sounds oddly now-a-days to hear admonitions addressed to a British statesman, urging the fatuity of pursuing a trade protection policy in any part of our dominions. But so it is. We find that the Manchester Chamber of Commerce have addressed a memorial to Sir Charles 'Wood, expressing their "surprise and regret" at his recent statements respecting the feeling with which the establishment of protective duties is regarded in that country, and also pointing out what they consider to be the inaccuracy of his view as to the sources whence 'the capital is derived for the numerous spinning and weaving companies now in course of formation. It also avows "astonishment" at his endeavour to create an impression that there has actually been a reduction, instead of a heavy extension in the duties on "the principal articles of British manufacture imported into India," the fact being that the only reduction relates to certain goods " used by the handful of Europeans scattered over the country, and which are rarely, if ever, touched by the natives." The effect of the apprehensions regarding the harvest become more and more apparent. Trade suffers and Stocks have shown a tendency to depression. A further rise in the price of provisions, especially of bread, bas already taken place in several places, and the spread of the upward movement is imminent, Unless indeed it receives a check by the continuance of the improvement in the weather we have experienced these two days back. Mr. Spooner will this day present a petition, very numerously signed by the clergy, praying for an address of the House of Commons, that her Majesty may be graciously pleased to issue a proclamation for a day of humiliation and prayer to Almighty God for such weather as may enable the harvest to he secured. We observe, also, that the Bishop of Oxford has requested the archdeacons of his diocese to inform the clergy of their respective archdeaconries that it is his lordship's desire "that they will say in the service of the church the appointed prayer for fine Weather." Let traders bete and elsewhere beware of a class of Metropolitan sharpers, who ate lio* actively pursuing their nefarious occupation. Of late years it has been a common trick for swindling firms to hire a small office in the city, and, under a name closely resembling that of sonde Well-known firm, to order produce or manu factured goods from dealers in the country or on the Continent. A few weeks back the name of Messrs. Schuster and Co. was used in this way, and the scheme having been checked by publicity, that of another house has now been chosen—namely, Messrs. Smith, Barry, and Co. Most of the city firms will, doubtless, in turn be selected ; but if, after the warnings repeatedly given, traders in the provinces continue to fall into the shard, they must submit without complaint to the consequences of their folly. The barbarous murders at Stepney, Road, and Edin burgh continue as profoundly mysterious as ever. The Walworth murderer stoutly protests his innocence, and hopes for alree pardon. The strike of the OPeratie riband weavers of Coventry and its neighbourhood is giving signs of approaching to a close, after being maintained over a period of six weeks, during which the men out of employ and their families, amounting in the aggregate to not less than 18,000 souls, have suffered the severest privations with an endurance that would confer honour on any body of martyrs. In the course of the past week a number of the hands have returned to work in some of the Metories; dud a 5611 larger number of out door weavers are engaged. The 'struggle which has existed at Nottingham between the master and operative lacemakers in the mechlin trade, however, still con tinues, without any prospect of an arrangement having been made. In the hosiery trade, also, a lock-out has taken place. A large number of the unemployed have applied for parish aid. The General Quarter Se,ssions for this borough were commenced yesterday. The calendar contains th iigmel of fifty-six prisoners, not one of whom possesses a good education, and only one can read and write well ! THE SHIPPING INTEREST. .-/Ll,l • THE views We hate always advocated with refe rence to the , present state of the Shipping Interest have viiiiialli been hordologated by the Select Committee of the Ito - Use of CoreinionS on Merchant Shipping, whose able and volurnitions report has recently been issued. Before the opening of the Session which closes to-day, we frequently had oceasidn td point out the long list of ship ping grievances urgently cteritanding redress. •A select committee having been appointed soon after Parliament Met; to investigate these alle gations; We hate abgtaiiied frog reclining to the subject, patiently awaiting their report, in the confident belief-that the truth . would ultimately .be acknowledged; nor have we been disappointed. Our readers are aware that we have never asked for the shipowners anything like a . return to protection by the re:iniposition of the Navigation Laws. Those who assert that the thajdrity of the shipowners make any such demand, little understand the real state of the case. , We i have repeatedly repudiated the idea of retuning to the former law. We have asked for nothing but the wise exercise of that discretionary power conferred by the law as it stands on the Privy Council, :o take such steps as might seem advisable Lc) secure, not i voteotion, but' reciprocity. Accordingly we are not surprised to find it stated .n the committee's report, that " not one of the vitnesses examined before your committee has proposed to recur in its entirety to the restrictive system which prevailed previous to 1850 ". vhich date the much-contested navigation laws vere repealed. It ,is not astonishing that some vitnesses, anxious to find a remedy for the pre kent distress, should have gone so ,far, as to eitecate the reservation to British ships of the carrying trade to and from. our own colonial rossessions,—a proposition which , as might have. leen expected, the committee, considered imprac tcablei without doing injustice to - our fellow 7 sibjects in the colonies, and endangering our relations with foreign pokers . to whoin We are bound by existing treaties. In regard to the question of recipideity : the c)mmittee freely Sidinit - that the ie l ieal,'Of.9# myigation laws was conceded only in the expie ation, and we might almost say on the express condition, that the other powers to whom we then opened our ports would act in the tame spirit — that is to say; recierrucale every advantage to our navigation 7 1 , il i c h. we thereby accorded to theirs. Th; report also aeknavviedges that the British shipo-krier hag suffered Urioitis ififtity• til 6orise- qiielice offoreign powers havigg availed them- selves of our generosity while they persist in maintainilig a monopoly of their own colonial and coasting trade. The British shipoWners, it is plainly stated, who are almost prohibited frorti the carrying trade to and from the colonies of France, Spain, and Portugal, in consequence of the im mense disadvantage at Niihich thei'i arc placed in the unequal competition they have to encotiritek, 113 Ye the mvrtitie4tion to we foreign ships resort to our own colonies; and secure much higher freighth than oar own snips *heri chattered to a port in Eurdpe. As the case no \V stands, the report shows that "we have given all and Obtained nothing in return This is a stated thiiip whieh, in the unanimous opinion of this well-selected committee, requires that every effort of the Government should be directed to get it placed upon a more equal and satisfactory footing. This is all that we have - ever deriimiciedi and t great , devil bore than the Government, of any of those organs of the press, such as The Times, have ever shown the least inclination to acknowledge. This, in short, has been our great ground of com- plaint ; and we are fully borne out by the Select Committee, who state in their repart-::•" A sense of justice derttatds that all iiarilbs elietild be placed upon equal terms in the race of cornpetiz tion ; and whatever difficulties may stand in the way of having recourse to those retaliatory measures which we have the power to exercise: in order to obtain reciprocity from foreign powers, there has, your committee regret to state, been an apparent apathy oil the part of the Executive Government to deal with this important question: It is ad mitted that nothing has been done by teinon strance to obtain reciprocity from foreign states, and that no ' decided steps' of any kind have been taken; nor does it appear that any minister at the Foreign Office has employed that influence which might have been exercised to secure by diplomatic negotiation those advantages which it was the object of the retaliatory clauses to re quire in the last resort. Upon a recent occasion the advantage of arranging a treaty of navigation with France was deemed of sufficient importance to be the subject of an address to the Crown by the House of Commons; but your committee is not in a position to state that anything has since been attempted by the executive authorities to over come the obstacles • which stand in the way of concluding more satisfactory international ar rangements with that country. Your com mittee also regret to inform your honourable house that they have not found in the archives of the Foreign Office, nor indeed of the Board of Trade, that specific inforination respecting the tariffs of foreign powers, and especially of differential dues levied in European ports on British shipping, or upon goods carried in British ships, upon which alone a correct idea can be formed of the obstructions to our com merce which now exist, and of the best means of removing them, and they recommend that imme diate steps should be taken to remedy this defi ciency: Though ten years have elapsed since the Navigation Laws Were repealed, the, Govern mentis still officially unaware of the burdens and restrictions to which British vessels are subjected in foreign ports ; that knowledge, with any rules or regulations which affect international inter course, your committee consider ought to have been in the possession of the executive, and could easily have been obtained through the me dium of our consular agents abroad. Had the necessary information been collected by the Foreign Office, and communicated to the Board of Trade ydur committee are of opi nion that the diplomatic action of a powerful and commercial country like Great Britain might have been, under the direction of an able Minister of Foreign Affairs/ prudently and advantageously employed in pressing upon foreign powers the adoption of a free-trade policy in navi g atiOri, with a view to cement by a closer b ond of interes t the political relations which already happily subsist by international treaty. Your committee are of opinion that no country which en j o y s the benefits of an unrestricted navigation With Great Britain and her vast territories, togeth er With the incal culable benefits of our great and inexha ustible markets in both" h em ispheres, would for a moment run the' risk of jeopardising these advantages, rather than ced e a share of that domestic drid colonial trade and navigation, which they still Withhold with a commercial jealousy unworthy of enlightened nations. Your committee' still hope that through the tepresenta tions of our diplomatic ag ents, the European States which hesitate to reci p roc a te a liberal system of navigation may be induced to yi e ld t o our friendly demands, in order to avoid the pos sibility of having recourse to any measures which may bear even the appearance of loosening the ties of amity which DOW sutsiso .The conduct of the Government of the United States in maintaining a monopoly of their coast ing_ trade is especially rep rehensible. Th e United States .of America, po ssessin g no colonies, could not have given to any return equival en t to the boon we conferred on their vessels by opening up Mir Celothal trade.; and yet, not only has she excluded our ship's - from what might fairly be called her coasting trade, litit s h e has most unjustly claimed as exc lusivel y her o wn , the important trade from the eastern coast - of th e United States to Californiann the . western Shores . of the continent, either .by I'ay of rinatnaor round Cape Horn, In reference. to the proposal to exclude the ships Of the' United States from our' colonial carrying trade ? With a view to bring their shipoWtiers to a jusfer sense of what is. due to our friendly relations, it is observed, " the un remitting attention of her Majesty's 'Government should be directed to this important question, with a view to remove, if possible, the last and only obstruction to' a more free and unrestricted comniercial and rnaritime,intercourse between the Unites Stiktei and this coUtritry.". While we do not ridexvalue the suggestions of, the committee on minor grletahceetv which our shipowners have too long been stib*et t for which they point out certain remedies, the great grievance is that to which we have referred. It is gratifying to.find that already some steps have been taken to give effect to the recommendations of the select committee. We are informed that Mr. LINDSAY has been authorised to proceed to Wash ington to place before the American Cabinet and the Senate the views of her Ma j est y 's Government with reference to the existing navigation laws of the States and itA effect upon maritime commerce, and to enter upon negotiations for the opening of the American coasting trade to British shipping. It is of the greatest importance to the welfare not only of the British shipowner, but of the nation at large, that this and other similar mis sions to be authorised for the same purpose s hould meet with speedy and unequivocal success. What were the British nation without her great likely com mercial navy? If Britannia's greatest strength is on the waves, she can only retain her power there by preserving unimpaired the interests and prosperity of her Merchant Shipping. THE PRINCE CONSORT'S BIRTHDAY. —Sunday Was the anniversary of the Prince Consort's birth, and the usual honours of a royal salute were observed at the various royal dockyards and military establishinents• On Saturday celebrated his Royal . Ri g hness's tradesmen the, day by dining at th e Ship, a t Greenwich. Mr; lilaftinbergen presided, ,and. Mr. Meltou. _voo i 'gm qjialr. The P r i nce ben t the usual liber a l com p li- n the bloat of mein -a1 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANtiEg (Prycnt OUR OORRESPONDhNiI PARIS, Satiirday; August 25; 1860. The papers of yesterday evening give full details of the Emperor's reception at Lyons ; but as the speeeli iiasbeeri serif, to yon by telegraph, I need not reproduce it here. they Mate that their Majesties " descended froth Fourneres the midst of admirable weather, and of au im mense enthusiasm ;" that the windows of the houses were decorated with flags, and that one united sothid of weleonie issued from every breast. At the conciaision a the address from the Lyonese authorities and of the tei3;i3ii the Emperor and Empress ascended to the upper galiefies of the Palace, where there awaited them an exhibition of silks and muslin fabrics, prepared by the Lyons Chamber of Conthette and the Consulting Cham ber of Tarare. The finest of these fabrics were, according to'--f‘ tradition," offered by tbs . two Chainbers to the Empress. On the following day the same enthusiastic reception awaited their Majesties;—at leash so say the Government The Emperor is .stated id signed, pre viously to his departure, the decree whiett teedn stitutes on ft new footing the Napoleon Docks Conipany , The establishment of docks or ware houses intended for the reception of goods, of sehieli it is designed. to "mobilize" the value, by means of warrants or negotiable receipts, is likely, I believe, to be received viith Pinch favour. A telegraphic communication States that SS. Farini and De la Roca, who, as I formerly men tioned, were to be sent by the Government of Turin td have a conference with the Emperor arri*ed do Sunday morning at Chambery for that ptirPose, The serrii-official prints say they have gone to congratulate his Majesty upon the acqui sition of his new provinces. I have nothing to add to my last on the siriiject of Garibaldi and his present undertaking : all and will be, conjecture for Ow most part for a few days, as the wires have again been cut. Tile Anti de la _Religion has a letter on the subject of the Foreign Legion, consisting chiefly of Bava rians, in the service of the King of Naples. The writer says that these fellows have declared that they Will allow themselves to be killed to the last man before they give in to Garibaldi; but he adds that, if they are victorious, they mean to punder the city in order to avenge themselves on the citizens for the suspicions of which they have been the object on their part, and for hav ing been exiled from the city. All I need remark upon this is, that if the statement be true, the first alternative is pretty certain to happen to them. The Correspondance Beier asserts that Capitano Vacca, late of the Monarca, has gone to join Gari baldi. General Goyon is said to have applied for a reinforcement of 3,000 men, to the garrison of Rome, conditional on his returning to that city, but his request has been refused, and he does not go back. Uncommonly little, comparatively speaking, has been written or said of Venice of late, although Venetia may probably be destined to play no mean part in the future of the great Italian question. The following letter from that interesting city, dated so recently as the 23rd inst., is well descry ing of perusal :—" Venice, the population of which, according to the latest census, was 128,000, does not at the present moment contain more than 60,000. Although the season is particularly favourable for the baths, all the establishments, hotels, and cafes are deserted. The theatres, to the number of seven, are shut, with the exception of the little Malibran theatre, in which the manage ment is forced to give, the same night, the Vene tian comedy, the operas, and the ballet. In spite of the variety and attraction of this programme, if the managers did not give day representations, to avoid the expenses of lighting the hall, the receipts would riot suffice to pay the artists. The extraordinary successes of Garibaldi have fascinated everybody here. The opposition to the Austrian administration was never more audacious or more violent: there is no lack of money in the coffers of the secret committees. The numerous volunteers who are being enrolled for Sicily overcome with marvellous facility all the ob stacles to their crossing the frontier. Of the 25,000 volunteers who have joined the standard, and united their fortunes to those, of Garibaldi, it is reckoned that already more than 4,000 of them are Venetians, and this number is augment ing every day. The arsenal, which forinerly gave employment to so many workmen, and contributed so much to the comfort and well being of the working classes, is at present entirely abandoned. There is not to be seen a single vessel under repair or in course ot build ing. The provisions warehouses, so overflowing formerly with abundance of all good things, are entirely stripped of their contents, the owners having gone to Polla, near Trieste. At Padua and at Vicentia the garrisons are considerably increased. All the forts which defend the shores of the Lake de Garda have received numerous supplies. The garrison of Venice will amount in the course' of a few days to 10,000 men, The attitude of the people is causing the greatest disqnietude to the authorities. Our official' press seeks to !inspire a confidence which it does not share. Never since 1848 have the Italian pro , vinces ok Austria been so unanimous in their ' aspirations on behalf of liberty and freedom." A variety of .movements are noted on the part of the Orleans family. The Count de Paris has returned from the East, and after having paid a visit to his aunts the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, at; Ebenthal, in Austria, and to his relations at through Belgium on his Mecklenburg, passing way, he has gone to Claremont, where his Royal Highness was to arrive on Saturday last. The, Duke d'Aumale has also returned to Twickenham. Another interesting female culprit has just made her entree at the Tribunal of the 6th Chamber, and been sentenced to a year's imprisonment. lii this eases the party, who is " a woman of rare beauty"' and dressed in the greatest ele gance, was charged with the commission of a series of acts of swindling, on quite a magnificent scale. Fsverybody in Paris has seen her at the Café Prascoti, where she used to be seated at the comptoir. She gave her name as 31arie Xanine Jackson, and states that she was born in Paris, that she, is thirty-two years of age, and that she is a person it of independent property (rentiere). In point of fact, the prisoner is the daughter of a Polish merchant. She was married in the year 1845, and having " outrun the constable," in con sequence of the habits of extravagance in which she indulged, she shortly afterwards quitted the conjugal domicile, and entered upon a life of adventures. In every town in which Marie took up her abode, she c aused herself to be called a countess,. and, said she was the daughter of a Polish princess, naturalised in England, and who had filled.a h i g h position near the person of Queen Victoria, -She. added, that, in consequence of the death o f her mamma, certain family difficulties had cOrnpelled her to take refuge in France, but tho sficcession, which was' at present the sub fect of dispute before the tribunals of England, would, when the qnestion was settled, place her i n possession of a fortune of eight millions and a half of francs; In order the better to deceive her dupes, she showed a sort of acknowledgment for 50,000 francs, granted by a Spaniard named Etcheverna, of whose insolvency all the world had for a long time back been perfectly satisfied. By means of these and suchlike contrivances she had succeeded in effecting a lodgment for six weeks in an hotel in the Rue Marbuf, kept by a lady of the name of Brion. It is unnecessary to add that Marie forgot to pa y the hotel bill, and she had even the address to induce Madame Brion to sign her name as guarantee to a trades man for a sum of 10,00 0 francs. In short, she had so entirely i ns inuated herself into tactually goo graces of this lady that the latter h d a y made preparations for disposing of her hotel in order to follow the fortunes of Madame Jackson in the capacity of lady companion. Nanine was constantly short of cash whenever her tradesmen required to be paid. When she was brought before the court on the present charge, several of the persons whom she had thus victimised appeared to complain against her. A M. Bernard had supplied her with dresses to the value of nearly 10,000 francs ; a Madame Car tigny, a dressmaker, was in for a balance of 307 francs ; and M. Cette had supplied some most fashionable garments to the tune of 1581 francs and there were several other similar accounts which Nanine had omitted to remember. But this was not the worst; this clever lady swindler had ales abused the credulity of several poor ser- Tanta, to-Whom she had given the title of " lady companions." . A widow, named. Poegnet, had thus been deluded into lending the pretended countess 10,000 francs, besides several others. Her last dupe was an avocat, whom she suc ceeded in inducing to lend her 385 francs. The court, after hearing the witnesses, found the chargts fully proved, and sentenced the prisoner to a year 4 s imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 50 frames: You will be glad to learn that the weather in Paris has at length shoWn decided syniptorns of impfeVeßia'iit, LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGIIAidEf.) FRANCE. Pares, August i 7• Count Mullineau, First Secretary of the Atui trian Embassy, will, act as Charge d'Afibires during the absence of Prince Metternich, who is about to proceed to his estate in Bohemia on six weeks' leave of absence. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Monday, 3-30 p.m. The Bourse remains inaminate. Rentes opened firm at 68.25, but afterwards declined to 68.15, or 10 cents lower than Saturday. SICILY. By orders from Turin no more volunteers are in future to be allowed to embark from Genoa for Sicily. NAPLES. MESSINA, August 24. The two Neapolitan brigs, Melendez and Brigantei have surrendered at discretion. We are Masters of their arms; artillery, horses, and mate rials of *Mi.; and of tlio tad of Pitio. The aho - Oe cdritirths the telegram froth Paletthd v pbli s bed this morning. ROME. Roi,kE, August 27. The Pope is said to have expressed to the fluke of Grammont his readiness to agree W the proposal of an Italian Conference: PIEDMONT, The resignation of the Duke .de Chartres at officer in the Piedmontese army is positively contradicted. AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. The reconciliation between Austria and Russia, says the correspondent of the Morning Herald, is a fait accompli. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter of the 20th instant states that an interview is to take place next week between the Emperor of Austria and the King of Wur temburg. VIENNA, August 27. Although the ministers declared, in the last sitting of the committee of twenty-one members of the Council of the Empire, that the Government have no objection to the Hungarian programme being discussed and submitted to the vote of the committee, it is nevertheless certain that the German party is preparing a counter programme,. to be also submitted for discussion by the Council of the Empire assembled in full sitting. M. Von Teschen will present the report in the name of the minority of the committee, while Count Clammartinez is the reporter of the majority. It is expected that the full sittings of the Council of the Empire will not be resumed before the Ist September. As the struggle between the majority and minority of the committee will decide the future destinies of the Empire, the reporters have demanded a full week for drawing up reports of such great importance. TURKEY. PARIS, Aug. 27. The Sultan, in authorising his Ambassador at Paris to sign the protocol of the 3rd instant, which is to be converted into a convention, imposed the condition, however, that the protocol should contain nothing which might involve the idea of foreign intervention in the interior affairs of Turkey. It was for that reason that the wishes of the Great Powers respecting the mea sures to be taken for ameliorating the condition of the Christian subjects of the Porte were embodied in a second and separate protocol. This protocol, by the' distinct reserve of the Turkish Ambassador, was not to be inserted in the convention. Russia, nevertheless, insisted that the convention should recal and confirm the promises given by the Porte at the congress of Paris in favour of the Christians. The Divan refused to accede to this demand, which it declared would constitute an act of intervention in the interior administration of Turkey. The Porte, however, declares that, acting in the full exer cise of its sovereign independence, it will use every effort to fulfil the wishes of the Christian Powers. These preliminaries have delayed the signature of the convention, upon which, how ever, all the Powers have come to an agreement. • AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, August 27. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Saxonia, Captain Ellhers, from New York on the 15th inst., has arrived. She brings 124 pas sengers for Hamburg, 19 for Havre, and 6 for 'Southampton. She also brings $291,500 in specie for England, $30,000 for France, and $28,500 for Hamburg. On the 17th inst. the Saxonia spoke the American ship Amity, bound west ; on the 22nd inst. the English ship Rock away, bound west; on the 26th inst. the British barque Blackwall, for Quebec ; and on the 27th inst. signalled the screw , steamer Victoria, off Eddystone light-house. The news brought by the Saxonia has been anticipated. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, August 27. The Royal Mail Company's steamer La Plata, Captain Weller, with the above mails, arrived hre at 6 30 p.m. to-day. She brings 105 pas sengers,S6B6,ll4 in s p ec i e , a nd a cargo of cochi e mea l, indigo, 185 cases cigars, 180 bales tobacco, 3/ bags coffee, 200 bales bark, and sundries. La Plata brings dates from Vera Cruz to August 1; Tampico, July 29th ; Havannah, August 6th ; Santa Martha, July 28th; Carthagena, August sth; Chagres, 7th; Jamaica, 10th; Jacmel, 1 lth ; Porto Rico, 12th; Demerara, Bth; Tobago, 7th; Trinidad, Bth ; Barbadoes, 10th ; Grenada, Bth ; St. Vincent, 9th; St. Lucca, 10th; Martinique, Guadalope, Dominique, Montserrat, Nevis, 1 lth ; Antigua (Antilles), Portolla, 12th; and St. Thomas, 13th. On the 23rd instant La Plata spoke the barque Excelsior ; on the 25th, the barque Re ward and City of Boston; on the 26th, the Ham burg barque Alliance. No news of importance from the West India Islands. A slight earth quake occurred at St. Thomas on the 31st July, damages inconsiderable. Dates from Valparaiso are to the 18th of July, and Callao 28th. At Chili business was rather dull, and the mar ket very well supplied with European goods. Freights to Europe, L 3 ; Exchange on London, 90 days, 43k. In Callao an attempt had been made to shoot the President. A large number of gold dollars was in circulation in the country of Guatemala, and great dissatisfaction was caused by the increasing debasement of the silver money. Cochineal crop is small, but of very good quality. The weather at Barbadoes continued very unfa vourable for planters. The market was' well supplied with breadstuffs. Imports moderate ; mess Pork scarce, and in demand. Produce shipped to date, 39,399 hhds. Sugar, 9,280 tcs., 8,558. brls. ; M01a55e5,. 15 , 55 5 puns., 541 hhds., 1,123 brie.; Exoliane o London, Aka Bill, 30 days At D erne] light ; yel Tonnage weather NS for the plc ruled sellii 8487 t per itnpottatit :o 20s. a London:— SO days; pat to The enc further act The prii before ten Constable _Ttle foil Yesterday RETUJ The G r , P.m. on She left 2 Pao. on Wear Poir By the have beeti J isatsed for Numerous 15 th Regir Large bodi tingle stir ueen rn..4. ...,committed 1 1Yderaba( capturir CALCUT' has been I The long increased The utter branch of and if the there is lit of rain th even &mit owing to durin g the also expec done, so it he mainta Naturezt n C i hsihn Shan mc *Aired gin ( of intellii graph, 11 ° 14 G-I ArPPVoVertil T here *l.llNpit ig. 811 ANol *Xcessivel, 11 44 in sti The Ba B ald B ag ] 1. "lee at 1 The Bt s tate that 93' Mr. c c In most a without k The Ski We are ei P • ~ has ton to pla enate th With refer the State tnd to eni the Amer tt petal Hs 'ecently b g oys having from 3s. 111 The An letter respi forgotten tl turions vis the ImPeri the Wintei thedists of S a t urn tilirards Provided in 4.4(1 in 011 than 5,000 t 11 41. Y FATAL LIT TIA 'wer e 1 361 . 4 near Littl 11 Pset, and yards aao les 44c ° 13 Le; to th e top "Nd, but FIRST I thgland Charlotte, 1 -8 a child, \° 3'' home river rocks. l ' C e Saw a 11 a n; " tl d ay, and mT here wei Poor Cale ,Corsican AioNn hea . utif the wall Opposite 'fficers a the Crim, regimentls vase Ila nner, 11°13 ert K night tr ld 298 Who fell Paig n of cis: .