The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

:Pmintrziai THIS DAY . This Diy(Moiday), the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tke Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange - buildings,, 379 Barrels Medium ROSIN, in Store. For particulars, apply to J. H. RAYNER feta Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at delve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exohattte-bniidings, 99 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE. Apply to Messrs. Boyd, Edward nnd Co., Merchants; or to X. 41. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saletootn, 16, Exchange-buildings, 600 Bartels Fine and Medium ROSIN, now landing ex Royal Victoria, from Charleston. Apply to mesas. E. 'rennant and Co.. Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Ttis Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, 100 Bales COTTON, "Axed from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wexford- Lying on the Quay, north end Prince's Dock. PIOLLINEHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (31ondzy),-the 16th instant, at One o'clOck, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, '65 Bales Damaged COTTON, And a Quantity of Wet PICKINGS, ex Meteor, from New Orleans. For particulars apply to Rath• .bone Brothers and Co.. merchants; or • • DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at• Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 22R Cases Palermo LEMONS, Rl3 Boxes , ' DITTO, [2/1 Cases Naples DITTO, ) ex Albanian ( O . 3 , „ ORANGES, 22 B oxes Lisbon ONIONS, ex litlford Raven (s). 200 , ~ New POTATOES, ' 37 Boxes Lisbdn ONIONS, 400 Bundles „ DITTO, 100 Bags Messina NUTS, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS. Appl to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. SUE AT THE CANADA DOCK. This. Day (Monday), the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, if not previously sold by private contract, on the Quay eas t , side the Canada Dock, Liverpool, 112 Logs Yellow PINE. -Lot I. "0 Logs, 30 inches deep and upwards, mtg. about 907 ft. „4. 30 „ 20 PP 99 „b. 20 „' 20 ~ ~ ~6. 20 „ 24. ) ,, 7.20 ~ 20 ft 9 II . PP 0. 12 PIP 20 'f P 1 t Jo* landed, ex Thetis, from St. John, N. 8., and specially selected for Boards. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and ,Co., - merchants ; or E'DWARD CFIALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 17th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and LARD. Arplgwto - • • WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. To-shorrow (Tuesday), the 17th mstant, at Twelve o'clock, at York-buildings, Dale-street, 63 Barrels GINGER, ex Saladin, from 13 Kegs HONEY. 3 Packages BEES' WAX. Jamaica. Apply to PATTINSON & CLARKE, Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 11th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 50 „ „ RAPESEED, all faults. Apply to ' BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY. On Ihursday next, the 19th instant,' at One o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, About 1,500 Bags Sea Island COTTON. for.turther particulars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. On Thursday next, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' OMce, 16, Exchange-buildings, 16 Cases Middling Quality 1 Cask „ „ 26 Cases Negrohead, Para INDIA RUBBER. 2 Bagi" 10 Casks $9 4 Crates „ will be open for inspection prior to sale. Apply to A. Tapper'. beck, Esq., Merchant ; or to .1. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. By order of the Mersey Dock Estate. On account of whom it may concern. On Thursday next, the 19th instant, a t O ne o'clock, at the Broker's Salerooms, 18, Chapel-street, A quantity of COTTON and COTTON PICKINGS, SUGAR ' SCRAPINGS, RICE, SAGO, FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA, SEED, MYRABOLAMS, GAMBIER, and WOOL SWEEP INGS, CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, and other WINES, which may be - taatedon Wrdnecday, ftom two to four p.m. Two Edgilleada fine , Old RUM, BRANDY, and GENEVA ; ROPES, RAGS,.IRON; &c. Catalogues, &c., are now reedy. For further particulars apply to D. C. BUCHANAN. u Salt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, P-lIRE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, ' for which the - Admiralty certalleate is given, SrTPLIED ONLY BY _ T. S. - 11ANCOC SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. Z.bie Cotton Rtarket. The Liverpool Cotton Market has been rather quiet to-day, without change in price. The sales reported—including 20 Pernambuco at 70, 50 Bahia at 7&d, 230 Egyptian at 71d to 10d, 1,000 Surat at id to 40—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. ?Litt Start 'Suitt. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there was a very limited business transacted, and the variations in prices were of an unimportant character. North Eastern (Leeds), South Eastern, North British, and Lancashire and Y6rkshire declined about 55., and Great Western and London and Brighton improved ss. The Foreign undertakings were neglected. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales for account Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 76j 77 Caledonian 94 94 1 Eastern Counties - 11 4 11- 4 i — Great Northern ll4 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO4 106; 106* London & North Westernlo2L 1021 Ditto Fahares ... . . Manchester,' Sitef., & Lin. 40 ; —41 k Midland Stock ~ 119 North British 631 64 North Staffordshire .. . North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 83 83 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern . . 25 7-16 254 25 7-16 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 46 Dutch Rhenish - 5 rd— 4kl Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 7k Gt, W. of Canada ll3-16 11 5-16 Ditto new shares Buffalo and. Lake Huron A_ 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co l3-16 1p Baitg of "rent. India and China rates are witho t alteration; and tonnage has been obtained to a considerable extent for the China coal contract at the rates we quote. Homewards there has been a brisk demand for ships for rice from Akyab at 62s 6d to Ns to the United Kingdom or Continent, but the rates are weaker, owing to the recent fine weather, as there is now less prospect of an unfavourable harvest in this country. Other return freights are . Unchanged. Black Sea 'and Mediterranean grain freights are also influenced by the improve ment in the weather, and the rates are lower, and less inquiry for ships. To the U. S. ports rates remain -the man l y as last week. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. dafeeston • 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile ... (nominal) To New York ....... do. Its. Pd. To New Orteauir. . do. 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. Od. and 5 per cent. r To orts i n .uth To Sivannah To Havanna'? (small cargo ) ... 30,. and 5 per c e n t. To Alexandria2sB . • - - COAL : FROM 14VERPO9LOR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d.,. ' e."4:1... ,1 To s. d. e. d. Malta , 15 0 ... 0 0 Trebiaonde Triette ' • lB 0 ... 19 0 Sin o Pe ........... 15 0 .., 16 0 Corfu ' 15 o ...: 0 0 Ancona .. s my r ni e l6 a 0 0 Ra gu s a ........ 16 0 ... 17 0 Varna Gibraltar If 0 ... 0 0 G enoa ........... ... 16 0 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nom. IS 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0.„17 0, Athena... ,' ' 1 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes ........ . ... 16 n ... 17 0 • Havaiwb, - l7 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas- l6 0 ... 17 0 Rio Janeiro Monte Hideo.-.... 32 6 ... 35 - 0 Bahia 26 0 .:, 0 0 BuoakeprAyres ~. 32 6 .„ 85 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 .„ 0 0 Constantutopler. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 23 0 6alonica . „. ... . ..... 16 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails nominal. Aleaand.rfe--.... 17 0 ... 18 0 1 • GENERAL FREIGHTS. F. ri• F. d Livertsb6l CO Aden .. 42 6 to 0 0 Hong Kong . 5 Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan .. , ..... Ceylon : ..... Bombay, do . 0 to 0 0 ir . ,;;; . 1.1 ...... ie . Bombay : Coals ............ C1yd e ........ • . o to 0 6 0 6 1, StleZ .................. . f 9 Sydney or 1 k g ._ Melbourne f ''''Y ''' ?Water to n. .SingapOre ............................ . Galle 32 6 t o 0 0 9 • Shanghai .......... . .............. .. " f 9 Ditto from Wales 6 ° o to 62 6 . AT Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 o te , Ditto with ditto 37 A t_ ' 0 0 Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 91 0 g Ditto, Coals • Ascens ion, from - Wales ~ Knrrachee ' Ferna n do pr ! , Awn Wales 32 6 to 0 0 ;,. Callao ~, W ing •7 2 to 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 4.55:, 50s Cbusan 3.75. Clyde. . „ Do. Co'ils 365. Do. from Wales LtverPoot to "tralparaibo for orders, to disc Large there or at a Portnot North of Callao 30s. Od. smal! ships. Liverpc4l to ziew York, Coals, full cargoes, 10s. 6d. and 5 per cent. „ 31oulmain Ms. to 82s. Gd., Teak to U.K. nominal. Akyab, option of Ratigoon,,passein, or Moulmain to U. K. or CContinent,63a. 6.51 L 0 e- ~ C a l cu tta to Lirerpectil*LoildOn; 625. to' 655. ed. ; ditto oa the round, p with option of London. - Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, sOs, Bombay to Liverpool or London, 4.55. to 47e. 64. s. N- - s `t, .) . \ We are ins' 44 ebtO:to' taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the fo,ll3l.t'it - q 46 'of freight to the United States 4ntelligturt, , . Boston. New York. Philadelphia _,_. . Wind yesterday, NiW: ; a Holyhead, W., fresh. s. d. s. d. 8., ti. s. d. s. d. s. d. --"'""'"` ------ Pig Iron, Bars,) 9 0,.10 0 .9 0...11 0 11 6... 0 0 ARRIVED. Rails, &C.._ lily 13th. •,_ Guatemala Packet, Warwick Chemicals and Fine Iron 10 0... 0 0 10 0„ .11. 0 0 0... it 6 Denali, Byrne....NotOrfeins Ptengua Minter , Darla Near Orleans Zephyr, Le Bab Tabasco S a lt Dry Goods lO 0-15 0 10 0...V7 6 0 0.,.20 0 A New York' Johnstone, Thompson Hardware Passengers ..... ... £4 lOs Od E 4 Ss to £4 lOs El 5s to £ 4 10s Der Schwan I , anzie Mercur, Batclor Nantes Gross' Gross. Gross- ' Johana lacoba....Konigsberg 1 Gertrude, Dcane Baltimore. . Charleston. New Orleans. St. John's, N.B. .. .. . Quebec I • SL John's. N.B. s. cl - . - 8. ; A. 's. d. is. 4. 0.. A. e. d. Henry Davies 'jaly IL. . - Pig Iron, Bars, 1 .,_ . _ 'tribune, Irving I Gulf Stream, Sprague ... Quebec 1 Palestine, Sims Trinidad Rails, &c .... f 0 0...15 0. 15 0... I o 0 0... , 0 0 Lady Russel, Mosker...Quebet 1 Vigilant, Clansen Ostend Ch Pride of Canada, Wells Concordia, Grort Nerve Fine and e iron...: . 0 - 0...15 01 0 0...17 6 12 6... 0 0 Quebec Compromise,. Childs...N Yolk Salt Dry Goods , 20. 0... 0 0 0 0_25 0 20 0... 0 0 Why Not, Mallony..:Buthurst Martha, Nuboa ... Amsterdam Hardwaic .I) 0... 0 0 0 0 ..25 0 2O 0... 0 0 Wm. Lord, Jun., Brown ' Perpetua, Miligan Isla , Earthenware ' 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6- I 5 0... 6 0 .. I Xeiv Orleans, Sal ne, Petit Antwerp Passengers.....,... £5 Os .£5 • Os. I£ 3 10s. to £6 National Goad, Gates Mathilda, Calinont Nantes Nominal. Gross. , I Gross. Galveston Der Thrall, Doering Nantes Milton, Bradford ...Galveston Bravo Nante, _ Matilda, Vernoon : • • Harry of the West, Emery trt probsions Muhl: Harbor Grace Belle, Brooks.. Harbour Glebe' City of Brooklyn, Chaseklwork e V Z i Smyrna Packet, Segrove New York Bsenos Ayres I St. George de Aveiria,Sonres The Liver l'(St John's) i"rovisions Market poo . . to-da ruled as ows . :-- Camana, Jcrdan lslay - Pernambuco y it rli Ellen, Bradwell - Dan= Moses Shepherd, Heap . - .A. s. d. s. d. s. d . Princess Royal, Lawson M on r ov ia' Beef 10 76 0 9 Fowls, r couple 3•0 6 3 6 . Matanzas Star of the West, Morrison Mutton ....„ ~ 0 7,, 0 9 Peas, fl peck 010 v, 1 0 Ocean, Holman Malta Mobile veal ______, , _ _ It , Lamb, „,07 „ 0 9 Rabbits, „ 110„ 2 0 - Quebec Americana, Potts......Qudbea „ fore qr „ 00„ 0 0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 Uncle Joe, Sewell Mobilo ,0 hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 Grouse : VI brace to 0„ 0 0 Golden Light, Vaughan Quebec Borgund, Alsen Smyrna Fresh Pork . „ 0 6.1„ 0 7; Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Lobsters ... „ 0 6„ 1 0 Bl ac k G ame ~, 0 0,, 0 0- Sir R. Peel, Larrabee, N York Kelvin • Quebec Pa . July 15:nama Iquique . Salmon .„„ 011„ 1 ' 3 neasants,Vbrce 0 0„ 0 0 . Liezy Harrison, Robinson Rockland St. John's,, N.B. .Cod Fish ..."„ 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „ 0.0 ' New Orleans Montabllci...tit. John's, N.B. Soles Bret _ Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, &e Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers ..... . t s. d Beef. 0 7 0 0 9 Mutton 0 7 ~ 0 9 Veal .. 0 7 „ 0 S Lamb, 0 7 „ Cf 9 „ fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork „ 0 6,1„ 0 Lobsters Salmon .Cod Fish 11 „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks „ 9 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Filberts, Grapes, for ,, 3 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng „ 4 A „ 6 0 , Cherries „ 0 2 „ 0 4 Damsons 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, 44 pe ck 1 0 „ 1 4' „ new, lb 0 1 „ 0 14 e. d. s. d Fowls, r couple 3 •0 6 3 6 Peas 4tpeck 010 „ 1 0 Ducks gi couple 3 6 „ 4 6 Rabbits, „ 1 10. „2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 Grouse, VI brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0. Pheasants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „ 0. 0 Larks ISI dos o o „ o 0 Eggs 5124 6 10 ~ 0 0 Gooseberries,p.qto 2 „ 0 4 Currents, r. &w. 0 6,, 0 0 Strawberries,V q. 1 h „ 1 4 Asparagus,glloo 1 iR „ 2 0 Geese etch 6 0 ~ 6 6 Turkeys 0 0 „ 0 0 Hares 0 0 „ 0 0 Cucumbers, ~ 02 0 „ 4 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 3 0 „ 4 0 Do. Eng ~ 6 0„ 8 0 Anstralia, Tago (ss), Lancaster, Asia (r), Metropolis, Nep 7 tune, John Wells, Sutlej, and Potosia. OFF QUEENSTONVN. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. In the .ENGLISLI STOCK MARKET to-day the funds have shown less steadiness, owing to the adverse' news (political) frOrn Naples. The markets generally have shown flatness. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money Account Exchequer Bills . . . . . Bank Stock Three porrCents. . . 93 4 Next Account ..... . . The . following appeared in our, .tiecond edition of Saturday : The thuds / opened this morning at a fall of k per cent., .owing to the tone of the debate on foreign politics in the HOuse of Comma s last night, but a re ef:Avery took place in the afternoon in the closing quo tations. . The-share market is quiet. British railway stocks deriVc support from the approach of the half yearly dividend. The discount market continues active. No business was done below the Bank minim= in exceptional cases an advance upon that price was asked upon all but the best short paper. Six months' bills are not in favour, and 5A per cent. is demanded. At the Bank the demandwas rather active.—Daily 11 1- cles. The China debate, showing the total expenditure for the war during the current year, reckoning the amounts already voted, will be £6,000,000, and that an increase than a diminution of cost may possibly be witnessed in 1861, created heaviness this morning in the English funds; but owing to a great increase in the supply of money seeking temporary investment, together with the receipt of better prices from Paris, there was finally a recovery. Loans for short periods Ware offered at 2 per cent, although in the discount market the demand was active, and there are scarcely any transactions under the Bank minimum. Rupee paper experienced a further improve ment of per cent. There were no bullion operations at the Bank. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, there was no change of importance from the rates of last post.— Times. . The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was dull; with a downward tendency. Canadian and English no change. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction Caledonians Ditch Rhenish Easter Cor ztic 6 931 51i 21 56-1 iunties . . East Lancashire . . . Edinburgh & Glasgow . Great Northern . . • • Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . Great Sonthern & Western . . Lancashire & Xorkshire . . Lombardo-Venetian . % . London & North -We tern London & South , Vestern . Leeds Northern ..... . . . Manuhester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire Midland Stock . North British • . . North Staffordshire . . South-Eastern & Dover . . 84 York, N.owcastle, & Berwick . 98 York & North Midland • . . . . 83j The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday:— 1151 nil 15 701 . 113-16 5-16 . • 1!A 11 . 1061 . par . 102! i 521 3 40.$ . . . . 11s1 4 The railwayrparket continues vvithottt business, but s firmly suppoited, from the approach of the half-yearly dividends. The traffic returns for the week ending July 7th, show an increase for the United Kingdom of £45,770 over the same week last year. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET tO- day was generally luiet. Sugar : The market was very firm, and in some instances 6d higher for the week. Coffee : The market was steady, Tea quiet. Rice : There teas little inquiry. Saltpetre.: row transactions took place. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was steady to day, at the following prices :—On the spot, 32s 9d; last three months, 52s 6d ; Jan. to March, 635. The BUOUGH Hor MARKET. - =tcr-dity, rather more money has been paid for most kinds of Hops, ands the market has been firm. Owing to the unfavourable advices from the plantations, the duty continues to decline. Canada, Quebec; Pride of the Wave, Foreman, Salim ; Quickstep,. Casson, Sulina ; Emma, Thomas, Galetz ; Charles, Sutton, Quebec ; Staghound, Sutton, ' on, St. John's ; Niagara, Muir, Quebec; Grotitude, Wilson, Sulina ; Nuovo Ellen, Mayal , Galetz ; Concordia, Talent, Marseilles ; Gayhead, Sulacher, Ibrail ; San Antoni, Russie, Sohn% ; Hetmuta, Mentz Holtz, Ibrail ; Antonio, Cusovich, Odessa; Elsington, Gibson, Odessa ; Griffith, Baltimore ; Cecilia, Ltuno, Odessa; Fanny Bloomer, Silver, St. John's, Newfoundland - ; Wood stock, Wright, Calico; Trinity, Hansen, Newfoundland, for Greenock; Katadin, Ainsbury, St, John's, N. 8., for London. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK•STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESrOND ENTS. Ellider no cirmtrnstances can communications be inserted net accompanied. by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. E.W.—With every disposition to. oblige, we cannot violate our strict rule of refusing insertion to correspondence which ha s already appeared in another paper. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. liosxtr> 3h. slm. ) 13ft. 3M. EVENING 9h. 16m. f 13ft. Bin. Tlt - 9a4 timtz. SATtEDAY, JUL? 14, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. We learn from Sicily the important intelligence that two more war vessels, with their crews, have gone over to Garibaldi ; and it is probable that he may soon be able to make an attack upon the enemy at sea. All the disposable cruisers in the Neapolitan fleet are engaged in watching the coast of the mainland from Salerno to the Straits, in the teak of . Gatibaldi's lafiding. Colohel Medici, with the cacciatori, was investing Messina on the laud side, and its surrender by an outbreak within the citadel, is looked upon as not at all improbable. The intense heat .of,, the weather was said to be acting on the crowded garrison, in their pent-up condition, with the effectiveness of a bombardment. There has been a change in Garibaldi's Miuistry, but in what sense is not quite certain. The new Ministers* are nieri of advanced views, while the late Ministry, as a body, were rather afraid of the revolution obtaining the • mastery. In Naples the reciprocal trust between the Govern ment and the people continues: The King is obstina+ely striving against the current; He wishes to keep the army in his own hand; he wishes to Iceep the gen darmerie ; he wishes to keep the telegraph. " He con= tinues to .strive against opinion. He does not go before to divert it; fie follows it at a great distance to keep it back. If this state of matters continue, we must expect soon to witness violent commotions. - The people would perhaps take the path of 1848: he stops at the 15th of -May.' Only; on the preseht OCcdsloii, the Air* is less strong, and the people more wise. 'A coup d'etat would cause the loss of the eynastY, and give Naples to Pied mont. The King has recalled the old Camarilla, and a treasonable outbreak had occurred amongst the troops occupying the citadel. They are said to be the prey of intriguers, among whom are mentioned emissaries of the Queen Mother ; in favour of. her own son, the Count de Tr hi, Slid emissaries df the soti of Mutat that an out break has, taken place between them,, one party crying out for the King, another party for .one of . the preten ders, and a third party for the other. Twelve soldiers had been Wounded in this affray, which is remarkable as a corroboration of the state of utter military demoralisa tion of the Neapolitan army. Garibaldi's "letter to Mr. Parker of this port, with respect to the purchase 'of ships, would appear from our Paris •cortesiondent's letter, to have provoked con siderable attention in Prance. The Censtitutionne/ has some strong remarks upon it. By the arrival of the Calctitta mail, we are in posses sion of papers from Calcutta to' the 4th of June, and from Hong Kong to the 23rd of May. Lord Clyde, having finished his labours in the pacification of India , has returned by the present steamer to enjoy his well-won honours and the' repose so acceptable to. age. . The accident to the Malabar, by delaying Lord Elgin.,.had impeded the advance of the Chinese expe dition ; and it• is' held' as doubtful whether military , operations can effect anything of importance this year. A great part of the British force is in movement for Chusan, where it is supposed that it is to rendezvous. The French force is reported to be about to rendezvous at Che-foo, on the coast of Shan-lung and in . the Gulf of Pechelee ; and there will be also a station for British stores and troops on the opposite side of the Gulf. It is whispered that Sir Hope Grant may, perhaps, occupy Tien-tsin before he attempts to take the Taku forts. The reports from Pekia are to the effect that the defences of the Taku forts are very substantial, and that the Chinese have 'been practising in gunnery till they ere with great precision. This is borne out by a- visit of Forbin to the Gulf Of Pechelee, which has reported that an extensive line of fortifications has been on the banks of the Peiho from . its mouth upwards. It also appears from the Pekin Gazette that trenches or rifle pits are to be used by the Chinese, and from their own invention. According to the Calcutta Englishman of the 14th of June, "the mieiorraries of Benares have startled the" Hindoos by issuing anonymous circular letters Calling, on them to leave their idolatrous habits and accept Christianity. The feeling raised by these circulars at • Furuksibrid and Meerut has drawn the' attention of the L4utenaat-Governor of the north-west 'provinces and' the Viceroy hipiself. The latter has addressed the PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATTIRDAY. CORN MARKETS. : We had a small supply of Wheat at 'Our market this morning, which met with a gad sale, at about Gd advance. Barley and Otte is small supply.—NEwcAsTix : Farmers' Wheat in very short supply, and is per qr. dearer than on this day week, with a good sale. Holders of south country and foreign ask high prices, which retards business ; but at last week's currency there is *ore disposition on the part of millers to buy. in Moltr there is rather more doing : prices firm Oats the' turn dearer, 'but sales only in retail demand.—DowcAstza : There was. an exceedingly small show of Wheat. Farmers asked higher rates, and 6d per three bushels advance was obtained. There was a retail trade in Oats and 13eaiis, at unaltered prices.—DROGHBDA : There was a very dull market at our corn exchange to-day, and prices nominally the same as on last Saturday. White Wheat, 20s to 32s ; Red, 29s 6d to 3lsi White Oats, 14s to 15s; Black, 13s to 14s. CATTLE MARKET.—DoNcasTER : A good supply of all kinds of stock, but market only thinly attended.. Very slow sales, and many lots unsold. There was a fair supply of Pigs; small ones were lower, but strong stores brought fully late rates. WOOL MARKET.—DoNcAstea : The supply of Wool was exceedingly limited, eni must be so for the remainder of the season, very little remaining in the hands of farmers. Buyers purchased only at a reduction, especially for second qualities, and prices were 6d per stone lower. Quotations—Hogs fleeces, 258 to Ns ; Calf, Ewe and Hog, 23s 6d to 24s 6d; all Ewe, 21s 6d to 22s per stone of 141bs. Sporting Antagence. LATEST MANCH GOOD WOO: BETTING. :ESTER. D tSTAKES. ' 4 to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 33 to I agst Feodrowait &o) 4 to 1 - rigEt Tother (o) 33 to 1 agst Optinms (t) 111 to 1 agst Satellite lo) ' 33 to I agst Bumble Bee (I) 10 to 1 agst Avalanche (o) 4' to I apt Stapleton (t) 14 to 1 agst Hattlebone (o) I 40 to 1 aget Claire (t) . 33 to 1 agst Lovetto (t) GOODWOOD CUP. • , 9, to 2 4(.4 Antterfly (o) 7 to 1 agst Horror (t) 6to 1 agst Danzic (t) 8 to I agst Gustave to 1 agst Starke (t} ST. LEGI.R. 4 , to 1 apt Thermal:lU)* (t RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JULY. Nottingham ...... , ... ........... 17 Knutsford Southampton .................. 17 Marlborough C..nterbury .. . ......... . ..... _ . 18 Edinbtirgh Lothian', C. & Edinburgh. 19 Goodwood Ilexeford ........................ 19 Hartlepool Statnford .................... 19 AUGUST. 1 Oxford 3 Airdrie 3 Plyinouth'.. 6 York. . .... 6 Lichfield—. 8 Yarmouth . p Stockton 13 Exeter • Brighton Brighton Club Wenlock Ripon Wolverhampton Reading. Paisley Ra3cliffe Egham 28 28 29 Warwick.. perby ..... , SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester 6 .Monmouth Manchester Autumn 11 Newmarket F.0.M.. 17 Malton 19 20 21 25 27 Doncaster ... Chesterfield. Richmond . : ....... Is NOipT h E rc E w . • '' Bedford . . ....... .. OCTOBER. Newmarket Houghton 22 Newnorket Worcester Autumn......••• ..t 80 Hereford fthury Autumn M Liverpool Autl43lll Meeting 7 • AT FALMOUTH: Skipwith, Ryan, St. John's, N. 8.; Royal Diadem, Bustine, Salina; Frederica, Baltimore; Cathetine, Pittte'rsdn, Gibraltar W Carl Steinorth, Steinorth, St. DomingoL Gerinanie; Po!eich,a Sulina; Integrity, Storey, Salina ; Critnea, Watson, Salina ; Maria, Savariae, Gallipoli; Flora; Randliffe, Smyrna ; John •Souchay, Barbodoes ; .11ary Banfield, Newfoundland. SAILED. July 13th. New World, Knight, Scotland, Davies Bombay New York Sarah Palmer, Reid Calcutta Jane, Duff ' Quebec Holyhead, Cole:.:New Orleans Culloden, Harly Quebec Gledner, Lunt....N ow-Orleans Eagle, Murphy .... ; . Melbourne Mongolia, Melcher, Vancouver, Ernest, Maranham New Orleans Win. Libby, Bishop -- - - - Coronet, Harding, - N ew O r l eans New Orleans I Charles Cooper, Jordan, Niagara, Laurence, New Orleans New Orleans Woodfield, Potter Quebec Maverick, Ellis... New Orleans Oucanasta Quebec James Nesmith, Watts, Anna Mary, Lees Smyrna New Orleans July 12. Matilda, Cushing...Charleston Victoria, Runnstron Vasa Tbomas Flurke, Duncansen, Antonius, Vrus, St. Peteriburg Montreal i Schwing'e, KOliebitiller Signorkc, Benict intwerp 1 - Rio Janeiro Ebba Brake, Owen Mobile July IL Patrician; 151111Pcolitiebee Wanderer, Colt St. Lucia Oregon. D'Flarty Quebec Romulus, Lord • .. Bombay Queen of the West, Quick - July 15. L tbrador Ellen Bites, Leisk......Bombay I Oporto mwf KelaS Eatramadura, FOREIGN PORTS. • Sappho, hence at Shanghae. ' Contest, hence at Acajutla. Guayaquil (s), Woolcot, hence at Callao, and left 11th June for Valparaiso. _ _ Fitziames, Hamilton, from Sydney, at Callao. General Simpson, Graham; J. B. Weber, Mee; from Mel. ,bourne ; both at Callao. H. C. Kidston, Roy; Gt - initt City, Lusk ; from the Chin• char; both at CI?). Dent*, Head, from the Chinehas, at Callao, and sailed for England. William Jackson, from Tumbo de Moro, atCallao, and sailed for Calcutta John Scott, hence, at Demerara. Latona, from Calcutta, at Demerara. • Corinthian, Swanson, hence at Trinidad. Polly, Taylor, from Bahia, at Barbadoes. Rose, Strong ; Inca, Bewley ; both hence at Barbadom Hero of Kars; Calcutta, Lusk; both from the Cape of Mod Hope, at St. Thomas. Pauline, Bowen ; hence at Polio Plata. - Johanna, Koliti; hence at Kingston, .t. Mtnita Zss), front Vent% at Lisbon, for Queenstown. Catonero. Wabash, add Alfredo, hence at Havana. Charles Hill, Small; and Ocean Queen; Hinkley, both hence 'at Calcutta. Sir Robert Peel, Pederacnr, bench it Hawthorn; Swinburn • Rangoon; iStapledon ; Eliza Hands, Lamb ; all hence at Singipore. Derwlent; Harting, hence at the Straits of Sunda. Albatross, Pearson, hence at Hong Kong. Quebec Packet, Collier, hence at Hamerfest. Marmion, Taylor, and Jacoba Alida, hence at Narva. Emperor, Parry, hence at Dieppe. Balbec (ss), hence at Havre. - Valentina, Lorozetti, hence at Barcelona. Rival, Richardson, hence at Marseilles. Jorata, Hawkins, from Iquique, at Arica, and sailed for this port. Eleanora and Ann Powell, hence at Arica. Adelaide, Neal; and Helgesen, Kruse, hence at Trinidad de Cuba. C. B. Harriman, Bray, hence at Cienfuegos. J. C. Kuhn, hence at Galveston. Magician, Bi6phafti, hence at La Guayrx. Vorwarts, Lest, hence ac Savanilla. Farah, Bridget,.hente at Smyinal William France `(ss), htntb at Constantinople. tJrania, Geralemich, hence at Naples. - Lydia, Faze, and Jane Elizabeth, both hence at Ghent. Isis, from Bahia, at Belize. Abyssinian, Dempster, from Monte Video, at Belize. Esther, Smith, Cape de Verds, at Belize. SPOKEN. • • Express, htnce for Quebec, July 4, 49 N, 17 W; putting back leaky; supplied with pump leather.- Thomas Harward, hound W, June 28, 46 N, 27 W. Ocean, Baltimore, for Bremen, July 3, 49 N. 21 W, H. Von Gorgen, for Bremen, July 3, SO 11, 19 W. Back Harby. bound W, July,3, p 0 N, 17 W. Albion, bound E, Buly 8; 31 N, 14 W. Johny of LiVerpeoly lltriaty Sro Cork; lat. 36, lon. 70. OUTPORTS; Drat, July It --Passed : Peeress, from London to 4urra chee ; Isabella WoodhouSe, Liverpool to Neweactle ; Capital, of Hartlepool, W. to N. AnChOred: frOn; Ipswich to New Orleans ; Leading btari Londo n io roLtvithiotile ; Cos pltrick, London to Rtivra* , :ql , :e ; taiilbredge, W. to N. Coming in Maid tif J udah, from Melbourne to London. 16.--Arrived ; Angusttiß May, from Montreal to London ; Liverpool, New York to London; Candidata, Flying Fish, John Souchay, Bar baloes to London ; J. R. Keeler, New York. to London ; West moreland,Jamaica to London ; Star of Peace, Sydney to Lon don ; Princess Royal, Vancouver's Island to London ; John Bull, Quebec to London ' • Frederica, Matanzas to London ; Forest Fairy, Marseilles to Wells. Passed : Caroline, from Grenada. to London ; k lorian, Bahia to London ; Daron Witch, Quebec; Viva it Vimo, Havana to London.. ArriVed and-an chored : Canada, frOm Lohdon to Ktirrachee ; Bosphords and Mount Maid of anchor; Wentworth, from London to Calcutta: DovEit, July 14 —The barque Delhi, of ,Nevreastle; RL W commercial code B; elicioner Dover, 111 CP 2, commercial code p ; barque Union; No. ISa, of Shoreham, commerc i a l co d e P---all upF Channel. Gltai•E3rl+, July 14. ---Arrived : John Richards, from Car denee ; Jima, from Uddcwalla ' • Martha, Demerara ; Migonette, bominica ; Schwalbe ( es), Bremen; Ysablita, Matanzas; Dougalais, L'Orient ; • Cornelia Gertrude, Astcrdam ; Claas Thom, from Emden ; Henri; Godenburg; Castor (s), Ham burg; Olivians, Cronstadt; Magnet (s), Rotterdam; mina Henrietta, Monte Video; Currier, Hamburg; Maid of Judah, Melbourne; Dort, Caen ; Anna Catherina, Stockholm ; Cologne (s), Rotterdam; Lion (s), Harlingen. Sailed ; Bos pherus, to Cape of Good Hope ; Cospatrick, to Kurrachee. July 13.---Sailed : Samson, to Cronstadt Diana, Ainfterd.lni ; Weaver (a), Harlingen; Taurus (f); Ghent; Flecha (s), Dun kirk; Earl of Auckland (?;), Rotterdam; Batairan, Rotter dam; Puke o'f Wellington, Bombay; Wentworth, Calcutta; Kent, tharghae. Put back : Neptune, Hamburg, machinery datnaged. _ _ _ QIi . ENSTOWN, July 14.---Arrived Guiseppe, from Ibralla-; Adeliza, Licata; Countess of Durham, Quebec and Yougoal ; Jacobina, Maracaibo; Marte, Ibraila; Luigi, lbraila ;. Fran chesco, tialatz ; Carderia, Terenova ; Matilda Caffa, Wilhelm ; Ludwig, Iquique ; Undecimus, Odc,sa ; Warrior Queen, Lon don for Calcutta; St. Columbus, Richibucto; Cincinnatus, Callao ; Conqueror, Badagorz ; Aurora, Philadelphia ; St±on; Liverpool for Alicante, wito loss of lotetopgallant mast, jib boom, &c. ; Simon Ilaily, Blirbadoes ;" Conque, Iquique ; Fratelli, (Mesa; Forgen Fly t, Maracaibo. Put back : Sagitta, tlorti Cotk to Barbadoes, with loss of foretopsail and jibboom. Sailed : Mary Leonard, for Dublin; White Star, Hong Kong; Royal Diadem, Waterford; Jason, Stettin; Katahlin, London det ry ; Stirlingshirc, Londonderry. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LivEttrooL, July 15. HOLTUEAD, July 14th.—The Express, for Quebeci has pul back leaky. . . GIBRALTAR, July Itaitlesnake, Liverpool to Galli poli, Whim ptit In here on the 26th June leaky, has been sur,; veyed; and is d'seharging. . .• TRINIDAD, June 23.---It is reported that a Dutch brigantine put into Company about the :.oth of May, said to be from Liverpool, and had left again, but had afterwards been. seen several times beating about the coast. From the description, she is supposed to be the Jautje Meyer, for this port, wbreli left Liverpool on the 24th of January, put into Lisbon leaky, and Sailed thence abotit the 30th of March. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT, HONORARY-CANONRY. In the Cathedral Church of Chester : put.lhe Bishop : Rev. IL 111`Nei1e, D.D., prom. RECTORIES: Adstock, Bucks : dio. Oxford : value Sioo*lth residences pat. Bishop of Oxfords ReV. A. Baynes, dee. liiraceberough,eo. and dio. Oxford : Val. £230 with residence pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. H: Stanton, prom. VICARAGES: . Newton-Wold, co. and dio. York : val. £113: pat. V.scoupt Mwne : Rev. J. Skelton f dce. Shepton-Montague, Somerset y dio. Bath and Wells val. £62 : pat. Earl of iichester : RCY. E. Roberts, prof. rERrEVAL. CURACII Cowes, West, Holy Trinity, Isle of Wight : dio. Winchester : val. £B3 with residence: pat. Mrs. Goodwin : Rev. S. E. Bond, prom. Duldnlicld, St. John, c,o. dio. Chester : val. £180: pat. the R. of Stockport : ktev. 0. K. Prescot, resigned. Holwel', co. and dio. Oxford : val. £100: pat. W. Heroey, Esq.: Rev. C. Boothby, dec. London, St. Botolph without Aldgate : val. £130: pat. Bishop of London ; Rev. R. r. Daker, dcc. • . CURACIES. Ash, Whitchurch s , : dio. Lichfield : stipend £BO. Cucktield, Sussex : dio. Chichester : Iwo: stipends £lOO and • £5O with title. Groton, Stiffolk dio. Ely. • Ft a cknev. Middlesex: to. Lorilon. Halflwell,. M. Peter, Lancashire : din. Manchts.ster. Hay, co. and dio. Hereford : stipend £lOO, or £6O with title. Waiwiekshire: rho. Worcester: stipend £.50. Launceston. Cornwall : din. Exeter and Assistant Mastership £lOO. . . Licsrpool, St. Thomas, Toxteth : dio. Chester. Pershorc, co. and dio. Worcester: stipend £lOO. wolyerhani?ton, St. Marc, Staffordshire : dio Lichfield : stipend £lOO with title. CHAPLAINCY. To H.M. Forces : Assistant : Rey: W. w.. Wood, prom. 'MASTERSHIP. Huddersfield College : Mathematic : salary £lOO. WE. JEER'S TRUE SAILSAPAAILLA AND DANDELION PILLS.--- DestostioN.---Spee4a l Qualtrirs.---Dandelion has for centuries past been placed upon the list of drugs available in the treat ment of chronic disease ; the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, and even the northern nations, have all used it in different, forms, but never paid the least attention to the time of gathering the root, nor even used ordinary discrimination in the made of preparing it. It was certainly a trial of many years' duration before Dr. Jcbb discovered the proper time of year for gather ing this herb. The difficulties were numerous, but his labours are crowned with success by the daily acknowledgments which arrive from patients who am restored to health by these Tills; indeed, so widely spread has their fame become, that physicians of the greatest repute now prescribe them. Wholesale Depot, T. Babb, 2, Whitefriars-street, London. Sold by all Druggists an'l i , rit, Medicine Vendors. In boxes at Is lad, -s 9d, and 43 6d. our ►enders have only to send their address to D. T. Berry, Esq.. 77, Regent-street, w., London. and they will receive gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfee digestion, strong nerves, sound bin. s and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dysl pepsin), constipation, sickness at the stomach; epilepsy, Pam lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, eatil suinption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrheca, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the' ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, • hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity,. palpitation, Irurtburn, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking fits, bron chitis; also children's complaints. "Unquestionably the safest Guide t 9 health.n, THE DAM TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1860 • - NEW kAG & M'ASTE PAPER WARELOUSE• in luArls HOTEL KEEPERS, MiNU PACTURERS.,!.-MERCHANTS, 'WAREHOUSE •ICEEPERS, MASTERS df yEssns, • At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HanniNelos , •sikiir (ndarly : oppositd Doran's4ine, Lord'-street), the BEST PRICE Is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. • HeadS of Families and others forwarding a notice tti the office as above, wilireceive immediate attention. 7' • The - Priviietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WitIOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG IdERGIIANT, 41,—HARRINGTON7STREET.-41, And at 32 CASTLE-STREET. APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY ! ! NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, AT THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 8.1, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BEE F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., Id., -4(1., .5d., 30., and 6d. per lb. P 0 R K In the original barrels, as imported, .50 4 and 6d. per lb. Families and large cossumers supplied with single Casks (Beef 304 lbs, pork 200 at Wholesale Prises. Town and Country orders carefully executed. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVE&IALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. -MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26: BOLD-STREET, At Prices ‘'arridg tlvni FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS) ?Pit bOZEN. Materials Goo 4, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO • REGISTRATION ; . AND OTHER MATTEIts RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON • APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. ' J. S. BRANCH, Secretary, IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO AI)VERTIS]RS. 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 1.:3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto; These charges *ill be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private resielence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER iNCL6.III4O COPY OF " TIME DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. gusims pirectorD. piissiOnaiies in a tenipeiat6" and even kirid tone of -iemon4trance. The ilt i ticigk zeal of these men, if not . ; restrailiecloiniY yet cause great trouble in a. country like this." this is the Age of African exploration,; and 6n adven turoti3 traveller, Captain Peghoux, has just returned to Franee,after a perilous expedition through the countries on the Upper Nile. lie started with the intention of tracing the Nile to its source ; and if he has not realised the object of his journey, he has visited countries hitherto unknown, and has brought back much useful information, especially respecting the routes across the deserts of Atmour and Bagoda, and the vast quantities of ivory and gold that exist in the countries tiear the equator. M. Peghoux has come back alone ; his com panions, M. Dumas,.a painter, and M. Bertrand, an iuterpreter, both died, one on the borders of the White River, the other in Korosko. We regret to learn that the Orange , anniversary has not been permitted to pass in Ireland without its usual contothitAnt di' ridthlg and llldadslied. We lcatii by a telegram from Lublin that an encounter took place on Thursday evening, near Lurgan, between the Orange men add their opponents. Siiteen persons were wounded, two of whom are not expected to survive. A great number of the rioters have been captured by the police. There are rumours, also, but unauthorised as yet, of a riot at Crossgar. The spring reports of the Factory Inspectors show that the operatives have had good. reason to be content. Wages for 60 hours a week are higher than they were 20 years ago for 69, though it happens, singularly enough, that it is not so in somewhat analogous occupa tions in which the labour of women and children is unrestricted, such as printing, bleaching, and dyeing works. New mills Are springing up and hands have been Finite, se) tliat mulch machinery has stood still for want of them, and Workpeople have been engaged from other parts of the kingdom, among them children of 13 from workhouses, though this is high-priced labour, because the manufacturer has to lodge, clothe, and feed, as well as to some extent remunerate the children. But the most remarkable circumstance_ is the rising importance of co-operative societies, stimulated partly by the passing of the Limited Liability Act, and partly by the extraordinary success of a company formed at Rochdale twelve years ago, with a large paid-up capital, now increased to £60,000, in £l2 10s. shares, and which paid a dividend of 44 per cent. in October, and of •48 per cent. in the spring of this year. The great majority of the shareholders are operatives who work for wages in the factory. The system is now spreading, and several joint-stock companies have been formed. It is stated that in Bury alone upwards of £300,000 will be required to put into working order the co-operative mills there built and building. The review of our local volunteer force at Aintree, on Saturday, was a great, Complete, and gratifying success. The procCedings are reported elsewhere, at a length which the importance of the occasion seemed to demand at our hands. The London Volunteers, more ambitiously advanced, were engaged at the same time, with terrible earnestness, in a mimic battle' at' Bromley. The Observer, in its review of the proceedings, says :—" The volunteer forces are evidently resolved to go ahead, and the public will riot be surprised if illeSt heat seurie morning that the different corps have assembled under the command of the ' Brompton Garibaldi,' or some other metropolitan chieftain, sat down before the Woolwich Garrison and called upon the regulars to surrender. It is but a few weeks since the members of some of the turps have felt wonderfully elated at their earliest lessons in drill and the precisiori with which they formed battalion square at the double. Yesterday they ventured out to mimic battle. To talk of England being a nation of shopkeepers is surely a grievous mistake ; it is a people that love war and military display." Although our naval reserve force has not yet been brought up to the numerical strength which it is desired should he reached, there is at the present moment a visible and tangible proof that *6 figie Mich a reserve in existence—which is more than we could boast but a very short time ago—and that it has already attained such dimensions as to constitute a reliable and important element in the defence of the country. The ships com missioned for the coast-guard service, and usually stationed at the different out-ports, are now assembled at Portland, comprising a squadron of eleven sail. In a.dditiori to their otditary crews oreoast guardmen, they have on board the naval voltinteers, lad Have tnrellea under Lord Clarence Paget's scheme. These men are out for a short Channel cruise. If we add (says the Observer), the increased strength, this reserve would gite us to the fine Channel fleet we now possess; and take into consideration Ndidt other means of augmenting our fleet may be available at the outbreak of a war, it will be seen that our first and natural line of defence, the sea, is not likely to fail us in any future contingency that may happen, any more than it did in the past. By the arrival of the Asia yesterday afternoon, we have advices from New York to the 4th instant. The ratification of the American treaty with the Chinese has just reached Washington ; and the papers exult that, without taking any part in the approaching contest, the United States will enter at once into the advantages which the Allies have to wage a costly war to secure. THE GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT AINTREE. THE Volunteer Review at Aintree, rielt to that at Hyde Park before the' Queen, was, in every respect, the grandest and most triumphant event that has yet been recorded in connection with this great patriotic movement for national self defence; It behoved Liverpool, 'as second in importance only to the Metropolis) to assume a corresponding position in the great army of British Volunteers; and, on Saturday last, it was proved that this town has no reason to be ashamed of its efforts in the cause ; nay, more, that we may well be proud of our success, whether as regards numbers,. appearance, or proficiency. AVe do riot overlook the grand musters at Claughtot and at • -the Chester Rhoodeye. So far as they went, they were as nearly perfect as possible, and proVed that the Cheshire men had done their duty. It is no detraction from their meritswhen we state that the Liverpool Review as' far excelled those as they excelled anything else that had preceded them. It was indeed a glorious- and • exciting occasion, whether' we ennsider it as a brilliant spectacle, gratifying to the eye ; as a viholesome moral demonstration, reflecting , credit on the vir tues of the people ; or as a grand military display proving the alacrity of all classes to enrol them selves for service, and an equal aptitude in the acquirement of ease and precision in the field. The beautiful and far spread plain at Aintree was' most suitable for such an assembly. The fine level area within one of the best racecourses in the country was amply sufficient to contain and show to advantage an army of many thousands. Stretching around and for miles beyond is One of the richest woodland scenes in -all England. Peering out picturesquely in every direction may be observed the ancient residences of. some of the most noble in the realm, and the modest church tower 'S or spire calmly pointing upwards into the soft, blue, ethereal sky—fit emblem of that peace and purity for which we seek in vain amid the excitements and imperfections of terrestrial life. The sun shone brightly, and sometimes with great strength upon the armed men whose weapons reflected back a thousand times o'er and o'er the gladsome rays; and upon the tens of thousands of gay visitors, who hearts rebounded with delight under the influence of the life-giving sun and the inspiriting object of the gathering. The brilliancy of the weather and the acclaims of the assembled thousands acted also upon the noble Volunteers, whose splendid demeanour re-acted again upon the multitude; and the heart and voice of that great and countless throng was one loud, harmonious, and unbroken him a of patriotic devotion to the throne and Constitution of Eng land. Could we have asked that vast gathering, in the words of SCOTT, Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, - This is my own, my native land ? we believe every heart would have responded—our own dear .native hind—its institution's, its free dom, and its safety from invasion, are our upper- Most thoUghts ; for tileSe We are prepared to sacrifice every comfort and part With every trea sure ; for the. Maintenance of these precious pos- SeSsiOn:tlie life-Wood of ourselves and of our sons is tiottoc , tOStly a price, of more than we are pre.; pared to lay dowtL It might have been said of the ancient "Roman warrior and statesman, CINCINNATUS, that in maturer years he preferred agriculture to arms, just as it has been said of modern Englishmen, that they prefer commercial to military pursuits. But, as in the former case, the readiness with which the old Roman left his plough at the call of country, so in our own instatice the enthusiasm with which our merchants, their assistants, and even our artisans have forsaken the counting house and the work-shop at the voice of patriotism, have proved alike that in modern as in ancient times, zeal in these peaceful pursuits is not incom patible With the sterner virtues of the military profession. NV hen We consider the highly ener vating influence of a protracted peace, and the contrast existing betwixt the luxurious ease of modern middle-class life, and the somewhat rude character which necessarily belongs to a soldier's career, it is not astonishing that most minds should at first thought discredit the sin cerity of the Volunteer movement. But of what value are mere surmises or opinions as to improbabilities in the face of broad and unde niable facts, which set all speculation at defiance? We are a military people. We have proved it by the sudden emergence of our peaceful and intelligent people from the quiet shades of industry into the open field, amid all the pomp and eircurii • , stance of glorlotis warlike preparation. We are neither cowards nor braggarts. We shrink not from necessary organisation for armed defence but we thrust neither our fists nor our arms into any man's face. If we have enemies, we wish them to know that we are ready to meet them ; but we give no challenge, offer no menace, and seek no quarrel. There is, we say, a moral grandeur about such a spectacle as that of Saturday, which far oetstrips the mere external show, glittering and attractive ass it undoubtedly was. We are not affronted by the great NAPOLEON'S taunt, that we are a nation of shop keepers. We are something more, however, which we have no desire to boast of, but which we shall .whisper into NAPOLEON'S (the nephew's) ear, when he comes across the channel with his Zouaves and Chasseurs de Vincennes. We are not Afraid of him or of them, or of all the world besides, so long as the people of England continue to develop the Volunteer itioVettient in that high spirit of patriotism and love of freedom, civil and religious, which they have recently and so signally manifested at Aidtree and elsewhere throughout the land. Where now be those military martinets that were want to tell us that a Volunteer force could never he aVailible with effect in the field ? They now hide• their professional heads abashed; or openly confess with uplifted hands and upturned eyes their perfect astonishment at the military attainments of our Volunteers. The fact which has been now so far demonstrated is of course no longer to be denied. We know that some hun dred and twenty thousand Volunteers may at a moment's notice be brought into the field in an advanced and highly effective state of training-- such as could not be excelled by any regular troops in the world. This has been accomplished in an incredibly short space of time, without any immediate or palpable danger to our shores, and almost without cost to the national purse. How thliCh more might be achieved were efficient pecuniary support, given to the movement by the Government; or even in the absence of such aid were there any visible and imme diate danger, to our security. But why should we wait for the undesirable event of a direct threat to rouse the Government to a sense of its duty to the country and to those who at so much cost have initiated this glorious movement? It will be too late to assemble the people for the first time in the very hotir of danger. They must be first drilled and taught the nee of arms, Indeed, this might prove to be the whole battle, or, at all events, the best half of it. Let all the vorld knoW that not alone at Aintree can be assembled so many well-trained thousands under arm's, but that a similar and even greater array may be presented at every assailable point along our coasts, and thronghout the interior, and invasion becomes an impossibility or certain destruction to the invader. The movement—it has been unanimously and repeatedly proclaimed over the whole land—artist become permanent —m us t be more amply supported at the public cost— must be more generally embraced by the working people—before it can be said to have reached that point of efficiency which will make it worthy of the generous efforts already made far its promotion, or of the great, glorious, and free country for whose defence it has been so spontaneously and spiritedly orga nised and sustained. All honour to our patriotic Volunteers! May the memory of Aintree and the Fourteenth of July, 1860, never be tarnished by diminished zeal in peace, or dereliction in the hour of danger. The brave VOlunteers have hitherto 'done their duty, and done it well. Our beloved Queen, with her usual good sense and devotion to her duty, has not failed to appreciate their efforts. What remains to be done, whether by Lords or Commons, or by our landward gentry, we trust will not be left undone. Let it never be chargeable against them when too late, that they knew or were told their duty to England and to themselves, but that they did it not, for the fate of England depends upon the success and perma nency of the Volunteer movement. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (Fros, our own Carrealiewietal.) • PARIS, Saturday-Evening, July 14, 1860. The following letter, which has been addressed by Garibaldi to Mr. Parker, shipowner, Liver pool, has been made public , here. In case your readers have, not previously seen it, I send you a copy of it from the French : Sir,—l have received your letter of the 9th ult., which contains the list of vessels which you have for sale. I thank you for your offer, and I am quite ready to go• into your idea relative to the two ships named under Nos. 4 and 16. Send them to Palermo as soon as possible. The coast is quite clear ; besides, as these vessels would sail under the English flag, they could arrive, a; so many others have done, before the departure of the Neapolitans. As to the price, I am willing to give the sum you have named for both, deliverable at Palermo ; they shall be paid for on their arrival. The larger -steamers, Nos., 30, 31, &c., which you say are' suite& to carry guns, are unfortunately constructed of iron, which renders them unfit for operations of war. What we have need of is something of the same kind as your English gun-boats (crtnnonierc's). If you could build some of these, and especially, if you can contrive to fit them out with guns, I will pay a good price for them. I thank you for 2U your good wishes, and I can assure you that I feel very deeply the sympathy whi c h England manifests for our cause. She must (or ought) to remember that she has no sincere allies e xce pt among free peoples, and there are very few of such on the continent. A frea and united Italy will fill this void, and will become one of the greatest obstacles to the projects of the French Government. Send us quickly arms, vessels, cannon, materiaux of all kinds, and I guarantee that this result will not be long of being realised. Y. G. GARIBALDI. The words italicised are done so by the Consti tutionnel, which remarks upon the letter as follows We know not if this letter be authentic: it would be allowable to doubt it on account of its impolicy and strangeness; but if it be the veritable production of General Garibaldi, that circumstance will not prevent us from judg ing of it with all freedom. To glorify England, which has declared that 6.0 cause of Italy is not worth one shilling, or one drop of blood (?), and to attack . Prance, which has lavished her 'blood and her money for Italian independence, would be an act of manifest ingratitude ; if it were not a ridiculous absurdity. Thefe N this considerable difference between the support (cotiejdarA) given by France and the exciting diatribes of certain journals and of some meetings, that France has never separated the cause of order from that of Italian nationality, whilst the English provocations have been uniformly calculated to create disorder, without caring for this nationality. - We ought not, however, to be 6Eionished that the alliance of France is viewed with suspicion by demagoguism, for the policy of France haa never contemplated pushing things to an extreme : it has desired to render Italy free without setting Ise re-rolittion. It is easily seen why revolu tionists coMplaiti of it: These remarks bear the signature of Si. Einesi Preolle: • Some reports have beet pieVdknt within the last two or three days that the Emperor' T : x 4 al been ill. lam assured there is no foundation for tfida' The Empress, however, has been suffering from a slight indisposition. Prince Napoleon is to have the Palais Royal for a residence, as well as the Cha:tedit of Meudon, the use of which was pre viously enjoyed 4 the Prince, The disagreement betweeri We (Jonseil d'Etat and the Corps Legislatif has been got tic, of in this way. The former has passed a resolution to the effect, that it cannot, in present circumstances, come td a. vote on the amendment proposed by the latter on the bill for permitting the exportation of rags, for want of the necesgtry documents, and that a new inquiry will be necessary. This course is equivalent to a resolution to adjourn die dis cussion on the original measure sine die ; and the result is, therefore, a decided victory for the Corp, Legislatif, especially if taken in con nection with the sticeessful opposition which the Deputies have made to the measure pro posed by " the Senate for the reorganisation of the. present judicial system. It is to be regret ' ted, however; that the Deputies Should have chosen to exercise their legitimate influence in arresting the progress of a Ur, such as that re lating to the exportation of rags, for this measure is justly considered as a step further in the path of commercial freedom, in which the government has been so happily engaged for some time past : and the amendment is, besides, justly viewed, as an additional source of discouragement to the promoter's Of the English Treaty. The adjourned : discussion on the Budget and the Judges Bill, was very liVely ode, and afforded opportunity for the delivery of some furthei eloquent and able speeches by M. idles Favre, and others. The plan of the line of telegraph which is to unite France and the United States / by India and China, simultaneously, and the details of which will be made public in the course of a few days, has excited a very lively interest among those Deputies who represent the great centres of manu facture. The men of science who have examined the project have expressed themselves warmly in favour of its feasibility, and no time will be lost in pressing forward the carrying out of a measure which is felt to be of such great and immediate interest to western commerce in both hemispheres. It is said that Fuad Pasha, who has been sent as Commissioner Extraordinary to Beyrout by the Sultan, will be accompanied by a force of 16,000 men, but in addition to the liability of this force to undergo desertions, the Porte must be at a loss where to get the wherewithal to pro vide fdi. the expense of the expedition, as it is announced that the attempt to raise a loan in England has failed. The Italian question seems now to be " Italian unity, or the Italian confederation of Villafranea?" France, you Will see, is now openly espousing, and its semi-official journals advocating, the latter plan. One of the Paris journals of yesterday gives out that a special courier has been dis patched from Naples to Turin with most impor tant despatches for the Piedmontese Government, which are said fei contain certain propositions agreed on by the representatives of France, Rus sia, Prussia, and England, for bringing about a good understanding between the two Govern ments on the principle of a confederation, but this story is somewhat doubtful, I inc!ine to think. The financial difficulties of His Holiness, should the proposed loan of fifty millions not be obtained, of which there now seems to be every ,probability, will not be by any means the least that the • Father of the Faithful will have to contend with. At present there is a deficit in the temporal chest of the Pontificate of about three LATEST NEWS. (ItY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. L'irOIVS, July 14. The trial of the prisoners for the murder of three ladies has been terminated by the following judgments :—Joannon, Chretien, and Deschamps, have been condemned to death; the woman Des , champs has been discharged ; and the woman Chretien condemned to six years' imprisonment, million francs a month. In a preceding part of my letter I have' drawn attention to Garibaldi's letter to Mr. Parker, of your flourishing port; but I have reason to believe that, in a few days, a still more interesting letter from Count Cavour to the Sicilian Dictator will see the light. In it, the astute adviser of Victor Emmanuel enters fully into the situation of Piedmont at the present moment, and dwells upon the embarrassments into which Garibaldi will involve his country, if he persist in his Sicilian enterprise,—that is to say—the enter prise he is engaged in concocting in Sicily. It is very doubtful whether this advice will be attended to. Garibaldi must feel that he has gone too far to retreat, but at the same time, the publication of such counsel \Trill add not a little to his OW) increasing embarrassments. Co;onel Turr is on the eve of returning to Palermo. It is now said that this gallant officer had been sent on a private and direct message to Victor Emmanuel. From intelligence received here yesterday evening and to-day, from different parts of Italy, there is reason to believe that the present calm is on the eve of being seriously disturbed. All the consuls charged with the interests of France in the Peninsula, who are here on leave of absence, as well as those holding similar appointments in the East, have received orders to re t urn t o t h e i r posts ; and I likewise learn that the orders which had been lately given for the diminution of the effective force of the French garrison in Rome, and also for the recall of General Goyon, have been countermanded. It is even doubted if this officer will now be allowed the leave of absence which he has been so anxious to obtain. A French version of Rossini's celebrated opera of " Seniiramide" has been brought out, at the Opera House this week. Its successful execution has surpassed the expectation of all, the most difficult to please, opera-goers, and / this, in spite of the recollections recalled by the fame of the - great names of Madame Mainville Fodon (who was the first to establish the opera as a succes), Sontag, Malibran, and Grisi, to , say nothing of nadame Pesironi,- whose singing in the part of Arsace was so pre-eminently great.. The role of " Semi ramide," on the occasion of this r evival of the cele brated opetai has fallen to the lot of Mademoiselle, Carlotta Marehisio, a young lady of great talent, and distinguished by a most brilliant and classical style of singing. She has triumphed over all the difficulties of the part—about the greatest that any soprano has to contend with —and receives nightly the reiterated applause of numerous and delighted audiences. Her sister Barbara, in the part of Arsace, was equally charming and sce cessful. In the duet between the twofair cantatrice's, at the termination of the third act, there was a perfect storm of applause. They w ere both several times recalled in the middle of an act. The contralto voice of Barbara is truly magnifi cent, it is, as the French say, " velours Plcht de la" nittin." Her singing or the admirable cavatina, in the first act, Eccomo ayin in Babelonia," was specially ap proved and admired. M. Obin, as Assur, was novel previously so great. The other performers were all well received, and the orchestra admirable in all respects. As for the nose en scene, it was positively enchanting. The illustrated works of Flondin, Layard, and Coste had been ransacked for materials for the decorative re-construction of ancient Babylon, its deities, an d inhabitants; and the artistic skill and scenic decoration of MM. Camlon' and Thierry h a d been lavished in the reproduction of Jac similes of the contents, of the Assyrian Museum, which had an effect on the imagination which it is impossible to realise except by being present. M. Wagner has been warmly congra tulated on the result of his labours. The new cor.ductor, M. Victor Musse, has justly obtained a large share in them. I learn that the govern ment is about to increase the salaries of the singers at the Opera-house; their present allow ances were fixed in 1848, since which time, almost everything in Paris has become nearly one-half dearer. P.S.—lt has been officially announced that the Emperor and Empress intend, after their visit to Toulon, to proceed to Algeria. THE MISSING STEAMER.—A despatch from Belfast, dated Friday morning, says :—" The Royal Consort steamer, from. Fleetwood, arrived this , morning at five o'clock, having been detained by donee fog." THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 14. 330 f.q.--the Botirse remains firm. Renter closed at Of, 5c..,_ slibvhng a decline of 10 cen times since yestetclaY.- TWO MORE NEAPOLIT."I•N'. VESS'ELS dk. GARIBALDI. GENOA, !„li, 1 4 . Despatches from Cagliari assert that two 6 1 014 ytapolitan vessels had passed over to Garibaldi. SICILY. GENOA, July 13. Advices from Palu-tvo, to , the Bth' instant,. state that the Africa, which stopped at the port of Palermo on the night of the 7Th, was obliged to, leave it in half-an-hour, by order of Garibaldi. On hearing this, the Ministry sent in their resig nations. which were accepted. This example. was. followed by the other authorities. PALERMO, July 13. The new Ministry has been formed, and Signor Interdonato Ameiri f the historian, and Signor Evrante, are among the members. The corvette. Veloce has entered into dock. PALERMO, July 9 (rid Marseilles). Sanguinary combats have taken place near Messina between the Neopolitan Colonel Bosco and the advanced guard of the Sicilian army. General Casenz has brought Garibaldi one. million lire and fifty-seven cannon. Admiral Mundy has left for Naples. There are scarcely any but Sardinian vessels in the roads of Palermo. Garibaldi has ordered the. assassin of Colonel isuglisi to be arrested. RE-ACTIGN. IN SICILY AND TEE CHANGE OF MINISTRY. PALERMO (eki . Marseilles) . „ July In The official journal publishes the following note Saturday, Signori La Parini, &riselli, and Potti were removed from Palermo by order of the dictator. Griselii and Totti are Corsican% affiliated to the poliee of the continent. The• three were expelled for having conspired against order. The government, which' watched over public tranquility, could not tolerate the preseneeo of such individuals. Another rtote says, the• National Society, whose resources have beery reduced since Garibaldi declined the presidency, has been rather a hindrance than an assistance• to the Sicilian cause. It is asserted that a Neapolitan war vessel came on the day of the , departure of the mail, to surrender itself to Garibaldi. NAPLES. TURIN, July 13. News from Naples to the fOth state that the King had summoned the former Ca/in./ill& It, was believed that those devoted to the old regime would be again called to power. The population was unquiet ; ships were being armed and troops sent to Messina. Pianelli commanded the citadel, where an outbreak had taken place among the troops, a portion of whom shouted Louis I. for ever, and others Francis 11. for ever. Twelve soldiers had been wounded. THE SYRIAN MASSACRES. ALEXANDRIA, July 6. Letters from Syria to the 3rd instant state that the massacres, btirnings, and pillages still continue. PARIS, July 131. Both England and France have agreed that, in: consideration of the mission of Fund Pasha to, Syria, they will, for the present, abstain from direct interference. In the event, however, of the Porte proving incapable of putting a stop to the conflict between the Druses and Maronites. England and France have concerted identical instructions to be given to their respective admi rals, authorising the latter to effect a disembarka tion at Beyrout should the massacre continue. HOLLAND. HAMBUG, July 14. In yesterday's sitting of the Commonalty of Citizens, the Constitution, as proposed by the - Senate, and with the alterations already known,. was adopted by 116 against 23. ITALY. Five great military camps are to be formed, about the middle of August, in the neighbour hood of Turin, Alesgandria, Milan, Florence, and. Bologna. DISTURBANCES IN THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, July 10. No other disturbances have taken place in the Umbrian Marches, but at Todi, where the Sardinian escutcheon had been erected, and tricoloured flags hoisted. A detachment of Pon tifical troops arrived there and imposed a fine on the Commune ; to be, however, reimbursed by the rioters. Cardinal Wiseman's illness has become more serious. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, July 14. The Donau Zeitung gives a denial to the news published in some Belgian journals, of certain: negotiations between Prussia and Austria, more especially in reference to concessions asserted to have been offered to Prussia by the Austrian, Ambassador at Baden-Baden. INDIA AND CHINA. The overland mail has arrived. The adrices from Hong Kong are to May 23, and Calcutta to, June 4. INDIA. The news from India has been for the most part anticipated by the Bombay mail of June 7, which arrived on Monday last. CALCUTTA COMMERCIAL.. Reports unfavourable. All produce held at prohibition prices, and very little doing for exportation. Similar inactivity in imports..: Arrivals large. Accounts from the interior did. not encourage improvement. Indigo season favourable. Freight 4 had given way. Tudor , engaged for troops to England at £33 (los. per head). CHINA: The China.mail of May 23rd expresses a doubt whether military operations can effect much, or almost anything this year. Sir Hope Grant's departure from Hong Kong was fixed for May 30th. The French Imperial S.S. Isere had been wrecked going into Amoy harbour. The British commissariat was endeavouring to. purchase 1,000 horses in Japan for service in, China. At Swatow Mr. M'Cann, of the customs department, has been murdered by filic Chinese. Commercial news anticipAted. - - . The following appeared.in our later editions of Saturday : THE LEATHER TRADE; A meeting was held yesterday-of the creditors of Mr. G. Sullivan, boot and shoe manufac turer, of. the borough, who stopped. 'payment on the 30th of June. His liabilities• amount to £50,000, and his assets to only £2,500. The de ficiency of L 47,500 is accounted for as follows : Loss _on leather, £17,000; bad debts, £14,800; t r ade expense, £3,00 0; i nterest, £4,000; loss in boots, £8,200 ; on hoops, £5OO. The statement created great dissatisfaction. The estate is to be placed at once in the Bankruptcy Codit. n the corn market, yesterday, there was a moderate btisiness at the rates of Monday. • The produce market, this week, has been denerally steady but inactive, and the co n ti nen t a l emand shows little improvement. The number of artisans and labourers employed in the Royal Dockyard has been undergoing a gradual reduction since February, and had been reduced from 20,000 to 17,439 on May 1. The show of the Royal Agricultural Society, at Canterbury, has been below the average. The receipts in the show yard will be at least £2,500 less than they were last year at Warwick. The manufacture of the Armstrong breach loading guns is progressing rapidlr Ten 40- pounders arrive weekly, 'at Woo with, from Elswick. The first proof of the 100 -pounder guns took place yesterday, at the Royal Arsenal butt, and it is stated that, by the end of the year, there will be upwards of 400 of that 'class of guns ready to be shipped for naval service. The largest brass gun ever made in England, and intended to be bored as an 80-pounder, was yesterday cast at Woolwich. The piece of ordnance will be rifled as a njuzzlc-loading gun, for the purpose of being tested with guns made of cast and wrought iron and steel. At the United Service Institution, yesterday, Colonel Shafto Adair delivered a lecture on the means of defending the metropolis against attack by an invading army. Sir J. Burgoyne took the chair. The lecturer said the subject was taken up because it had not been treated by the National Defence Commission. He did not clkal with it in the tone of an alarmist. The general effect of his facts and arguments.was to inspire confidence in the result. The Times quotes a letter from Rome which states, that a serious disturbance had taken place amongst the Irish Brigade in consequence of a discussion as to who were the best Catholics. When an armed force was sent to restore order some of them threw the furniture out of the windows. One Irishman had been sentenced to death by court martial, but the Pope would not allow the sentence 0 be executed. Royal nation in Hy SUCCES selves the el county the it party day b and th 3216/1 within their n In the be bro the lat hearts but wl selves. who, 1 purses then !I F i r m irdin First import; first c- 1 11 7.41 y t and w classes able to tweiit3 numbs bitants. to pert the IV their e thinkir orm of resp self-sni snbseri better /I£OllS unifon and a Goven The with g Raceec interes and ti add-1 rality mined all the distant of the far it Latf month but ea a secoi interv; beiwec a glom The n the pri that tl witness contim ceased, prove, •the good e would API Gen holida: public numbe not opl them their I there, " Gone howevi streets crowds offeriu official points Exalin where, would street : the I one al .~ -T 41ver' foref volui home to a our and 11 testis( And 1 And I was crow ►ere stood office, as th end 0 dent