The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-17 00:00:00

oDommerriat salts. THIS DAY. _ --------- This Day (Friday), the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 190 Casks FISH OIL. 37 Cases BEESWAX. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. - NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday next, the 21st instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at thp Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 'lOO Hilda. American HAMS, 100 Firkins „ BUTTER. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. 0u ' SSalt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY IT T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. mwf COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. gIIZ dottzu Varket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day the demand continued large, and with rather more liberal supplies prices were firm. The sales— including 320 Pernambuco at 7ld to B.td, 100 Maranham at* ltd, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 9id and 1,200 Surat at 21d to 4;d—amounted to 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were on speculation and for export. ttz Cziniat Pram Nark& The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was steady, and in some instances prices higher. Sugar : Great steadiness prevailed ; 200 barrels St. Lucia were reported at 39s 6d to 40s, and 7,500 mats clayed , Manilla at 38s 9d per cwt. Molasses, Rum, and Coffee : Nothing to notice. Rice : A better feeling generally prevailed, and the business reported was again considerable, com prising 2,000 bags old Necransie at lOs to 10s 3d, and 10,700 bags new Rangoon at 10s 101 d per cwt. Jute : Very full prices were bid at auction, but, owing to the increased pretensions of sellers, no business was done, the whole being withdrawn. Linseed : Prices continued to advance, 3,300 bags Bombay having realised 54s to 54s 9d per qr. Rapeseed : Rates were better, and 1,000 bags Bombay sold at 61s per qr. Illtre ° II add. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the con tinued dulness of business under some heavy sales of Stock by speculators, who have been realising, again had a depressing influence, and we quote a further fall of fromi to 1 per cent. The market closed heavily, and without new feature. The transactions - included—Caledonian, 934 ; Eastern Counties, 11 3-16 ; Great Western, 711 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1091, I, 1; Lancaster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 2114 ; • London and North- Western, 102, 14, 1,2, lc, 2,11, 4: Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 43; Midland, 1244, x all ; Ditto New Shares, 1,1-16 p; South-Eastern, 26a ; Dutch Rhenish, 4, 3rd ; 'Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 7-16, ; Ditto Atlantic and St. Lawrence, 851 ; Great Western of Canada, 12, ; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, ip ; Pacific Steam Company, 65. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices Sales after S o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire In. 801. 81 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern ll6 118 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO9 -- 109 1 London & North Westernloll 101; 1014 Ditto 4-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 43 _. 434 Midland Stock Ditto new shares . 1 1-16— 1 3-16 North British. 641 65 North Staffordshire 31 —31 d North Eastern—Berwick . 971 xd 98 Do. York and N. Midland 821 ad 83 Do. Leeds Northern .... 53 ad 531 South Eastern 26 261 26 9-16 Oxford, W. & Wolverhp tn 451 465 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg _64 7 -- Grand Trunk of Canada 4l 71 Gt. W. of Canada l2 124,1 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron,. 5 51 Great Ship • ' 8/6 9/6 Thames '& Mersey M. Co. 1 MEETINGS. Northern and. Eastern Railway.—The ordinary half-yearly meeting was held in London to-day. The report of the directors had simply to announce that the dividend on the guaranteed 6 per cent. shares, and on the guaranteed 5 per cent. shares, less property "tax, would become payable upon Saturday, the 25th inst. This report was adopted, and the dividend declared accordingly. The re tiring directors were re-elected, and the business concluded. The following meetings of shareholders will take place during the next seven days : Aug. 17. Birkenhead, at Birkenhead (special); Bangor andCaernarvon, at London; Buckinghamshire, at London; Great Western, at London; London and North-Western, at London (half-yearly & specal), ditto Chester and Holy head (dividend). Aug. 18. Great Northern, at London. Aug. 20. St. Helen's, at St. Helen's. Aug. 21. Liverpool United Gas, at Newington ; London, Til., and South End, at London. Aug. 22. Maryport and Carlisle, at Maryport; Dublin and Belfast Junction, at Dublin. Aug. 23. Bristol and Exeter, at Bristol ; Eastern Counties, at London ; Royal Swedish, at Orebro. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividends at the following rate per annum will be recommended for the first half-year of 1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the -same period last year : , Great Western.-3 per cent. ; surplus, £5,000. 1859, 2 per cent.; surplus, £13,884-17th inst. London and North-Western.- 3 per cent. ; surplus, L 12,768. 1859, 4i- per cent. ; surplus, .£10,870-17th inst. Great Ncrthern.-41 per cent. 1859, 3i per cent 18th inst. St. Helen's.-31 per cent. GU the A Stock. 1869, 3 per ent.-20th inst. _ Maryport and Carlisle.-6 per cent. 1854, 5 per „Tent.-22nd inst. Dublin and Belfast Junction.-4t per cent. (less in come tax. 1845, 4 per cent. (free income tax) -22d inst Bristol and Exeter.-6 per cent. 1859, 5* per cent. —Meeting, 23d inst. Caledonian.-44 per cent. ; surplus, £7,000. 1859, 131 per cent.; surplus, £2,547. Cl9ten-5i per cent.; surplus, £5,204. 1859, 5 per ". 1 4„ surplus, £2,610. pita of trod*. Outward freights to India and China are firmer, and an improving demand for tonnage is giving the rates an upward tendency, particularly for salt to Calcutta, 43s 6d having been paid for two ships with consignment. Homewards the busi ness is quite nominal, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. West Indian and Brazilian freights are exhausted, and vessels can now only be placed at very low rates. Mediterranean and Pacific trades are unaltered and inactive. Freights to U. S. ports are without quotable change from '- week. GENERAL FREIGHTS. a• 41. s. d ,verpul to Aden . 44) 4) t o 0 0 , Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 6 Chusan '''''''''''''''' 70 francs Ceylon : Iron '''''''''''''''''''''' 85 co to 37 Bombay : Coals 3O 0 to Si 0 Iron from the Clyde 52 6 to 0 0 Ebieg ~ " Sydney or t 3 _ Melbourne i `" 45 . register ton ~ Singapore ................................. 37 oto 0 0 Gaeil ..... ........ 32 6 to 0 0 Sh a nghai .................... . ...... : ........ 55 0 to 0 0 „ Ditt o from Wales 80 0 to 0 0 C a i cu tta: Salt without consi gum „, 40 oto 41 0 Ditto with ditto O3 oto 0 0 Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &e. fo oxo 0 0 Ditt o , Coals • Ascension, from Wal es ~. . 2B oto • Xurrachee, from Wales Fernando po, from Wales t2 6ot 0 0 Callao, from Wales ........... : Valparaiso direct, from Wales Francs. 6 to 9 0 1/1 , TroosUng . , Liverpool to 'Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 435., Cbusan, 535. Do. Coals 355. Od. Do. from Wales ' 375• Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Oil. small strips. :Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 12s. 6d. and 5 per cent. Moulmain 80s. to 82s. &l, Teak to ,15 ) ,1::. v . Akyab,, opt i o n of Rangoon, Basseih, 'Of -11fOulhlaill, to u. K . 62,. Lid., or option of Continent, 655. ~-2,a lcut tu to Liverp ool or London, 1n 6214"..Gd. ; ditto on the xi:4 d , x 5 with option of London Guano from Chinches to U. X or Continent, 60s. 'Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. .11.411g0011 to Liverpool or LondoXl,Jss. Earth Oil. 4- . RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To do. 18s. Ad. New York To New Orleans . .... _ do. las. Od. and 5 per ceit. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth ...... (nominal)._ ToSavannah ..... ............... 18s. Od. To Savannah (small cargo) ...80s. and 5 per cent. To Alexandrip 255. - . ---- - COAL : FROM LIVERPI To s. d. s. d. 1 1 5 8 0 0 00 0 T M ri al es ta te . .................. Corfu l5 0 ... 0 0 Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l6 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 ... 16 0 Saloniea l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria We are indebted to Mess for the following rates of fri )0L OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. re. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., tight to the United States : B os ton. New York. Philadelphia. s. d.. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0 ...12 6 10 0...11 0 0 0...15 0 Rails, dm. . Chemicals and 12 6... 0 0 11 6...12 6 15 0... 0 0 Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 5 6 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers ... £4 lOs Od £4 5s to £4 lOs £4 Sc to £4 10s Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. 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 Rails, dre .." Chemicals and 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron Salt . nominal. nominal. 6 0... 7 0 Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 5 0... 0 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the Funds exhibited increased depression, owing to the disquieting tenor of the intelligence from Italy, and the downward tendency was confirmed by the receipt of lower prices upon the Paris Bourse. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money t 1 A ccoun t Exchequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents -... Next Account The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : . The English funds have shown a considerable increase of heaviness, which has extended to all other branches of business. The news that Naples has been declared in a state of siege, coupled with the various reports regarding the intentions of Austria, and the prospects of an early renewal of war between that country and Sar dinia, were the main influences in operation. Only £4,000 was withdrawn from the Bank.—Times. The threatening attitude assumed by Austria has confirmed the downward tendency of the English funds, consols having fallen t per cent., and closed at the lowest point of the day. It is alleged that Austria is emboldened by the understanding at which she bas just arrived with Prussia, to anticipate the projected move ment of Garibaldi against Venetia by taking more immediate action. The question as to the suture policy of France consequently meets with more 'Attention. Financial causes are also affecting the funds, The general money market is less easy, and the prospects of the autumn are viewed with some misgiving. In Most of the *thee departments of the Stock Exchange the tendency of prices was likewise downwards. The dis count market has become rtAer tight. The demand for American securities has been e&tiye during the past week.—. Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SIIARE MARKET' tO-40 declined a little, and very little business was done, dealers all being engaged with the settlement. The market aos#4 without any particular feature and dull. The market closed at tike following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 0, 7 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . Great Northern If A Great We sterns •. Great Western of Canwls • . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . • 112 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . • 1961 Lombardo-Venetian 65i 6 London & North-Western . . 1011 London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 63f Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 12 42 4 1 31 Midland Stock North ash . • • . . • • South-Easters do Dover . . . . 881 i York, Newcastle, & iteTwick . . 9 4 1 - York & North Midland . . • . 827 i 3 i The following appeared in our der editions of yesterday : The railway market opened firmly, bat afterwards receded, partly in sympathy with consols, and partly from the increased supply of stock brought forward by the late rise. Berwick and Sheffield, however, were exceptionally erna•—riv" In British railway stocks p Little more firmness was observable towards four o'clock, owing to reports that the traffic returns of several of the principai com panies will be very encouraging. The London and North-Western Railway traffic returns show an increase of £8,497 this week.—Daily News. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to- day was fixm. Sugar: The market was quiet, but prices steady; of 323 hhds., 29 tierces, and 66 barrels Cuba :Muscovado only a few lots sold at 39s 6d to 41s for low middling to good yellow ; goat, two cargoes sold for the United Kingdom at 27s 3d for No. 10, and 29s for No. 15. Coffee : No change ; 550 casks Plantation Cey lon were offered by auction, but the sale slow at 71s to 755. Tea : The public sales of about 28,000 packages, of which nearly 11,000 were offered without re serve, progressed very flatly, and little was sold. Rice : A large business was done at extreme rates, but no particulars transpired. Rum : The market was firm. Saltpetre : A large business was done yesterday afternoon at 40s 3d to 449 6d for 124 to 3 per cent, refraction. Hemp : The demand was dull. Pepper : Prices were firm. At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day there was an average number of buyers in attend ance, and the whole of the Wool offered was dis- posed of, chiefly for home use, at very full prices. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was flat to day, at the following prices:—On the spot, 51s 9d; Sept., Ms 6d; Oct. to Dec., 51s 6d; Jan. to March, 525. In the BOXOIIGII HOP MARKET to-day there was less activity in the demand for all kinds of Hops; prices were supported. Flautation accounts are by no means favourable, and the duty is called £BO,OOO. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of stock were good. The primest qua litieo were mostly disposed of at about Monday's currency, but iuterior breeds declined quite 2d per 8 lbs. Beef 3s 3d to 53 4d vest Zs 10d to 53 2d Mutton 3s Sd to 5s Sd Pork ...... 4s 94 SO col Od Lamb ss 2d to 6s ed Stbs. ---- TOTAL SUPPLY. east 520 ~ foreign ...... .. Calves Cows foreign 315 „ foreign - Sheep and Lambs 11,323 „ foreigu... PROVINCIAL, B;c., NIARBETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHIRE. Leeds, 1096 k 9 ; Doyen, 26 9-16 ; Londons, 1011; MidiarA WI 4; Trunks, 71-, 7-16. GLASGOW IRON.—Market depressed. No. 1,50 s 6d to 505 9d ; Warrants, 519 4id to 51s 6d; No. 3, 50s 44 to 50s ed. GLASGOW C4.TTLE.—Supply of Cattle not quite so large as last week. Demand dull, but prices re mained unchained, aid at the ,close a few turned out unsold. Number of Sheep and lambs Auger than on Thursday last. Demand slow, at a slight reduction 4:1 value. Best top Scotch Oxen, 75s to 78s per cwt best Irish, 75s ; middling, 65s to 70s ; inferior, 55 s to 60s ; Mutton, 60 to 7id per lb ; lambs, 7d to 70, CORN MARKETS. --Coax : Oats, 14s 6d to 14s Bd.--7-VANCHESTER : There was a good attendance at English Wheat was held our market 414 s morning. for Is to 2s more .rooey, but was taken very slowly Fr‘leh and ..merican .were s t ea dy request, and finer sorts bro ug ht 2d per 7Q lbs advance. Flour inquired for, and fresh made English, and finer qualities of foreign must be quoted 6d to )s per sack har rels were likewise 6d dearer. Oats were the turn in favour of sellers. Beans ruled firm. Indian Corn advanced 6d per qr.—BIRMINGHAM : We had a limited su pply . of Wheat, whi c h sold slowly at l ate rates . B a rley wag , i.ute as dear. Oats were 6d per qr. higher. Beans held for is, .and Pw for Is to 2s, more money. NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. Tll. HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANI'. FACTFUERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS or ygsvi , s, sm. At the WAREHOUSE, 4i, 4Ap.ItICITON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), flab' BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOIJIIT 'BDOBIS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding u notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor 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. ii.ENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WPIOLESAX.E STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT 41,-H4RRTNGTON-STREET. -41, Ana at 32, CAkIt,r,I.TREET. THE UIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, ,Stippino Autritigracr. Wind yesterday, S.; at Holyhead, E.S.E., light breeze. ARRI VED. Aug. 15. Unita, Stefonovich, Marsei lles Hermine, Rasmusen ...Danzio Afram, Pederaen,Thornhaven Holger, Sorensen ...... Iceland B Knuth, Boye Mazatlan Egeratea, Jones., Smyrna Planet, Williams Huelva Aug. IC - Risk, Coleman ...Monte Video Sea Nymph, Chaplin, East Indian Mazatlan Buenos Ayres OFF THE PORT. Cintra (sa), Balbec (as), Christina (as), Oceania, Primus. SAILED. Aug. 15. , -Sea King, Barker Boston C H :Neither, Anustill, Lisbon BritishQueen,Ledger, Antigua Laura, A spergen Riga Bolivia, Johnson ...Rio Janeiro Edmiston, Evans Danzic Reliance, Wright ...... Quebec Harriet and Jane Dunkirk I M Nettebohn, Lamb,NewYork Margaretha, Koop, RioGrande Nova Scotian (as), M'Master, Columbus, Campbell... Halifax I Montreal Aug. 16. Lady Maxwell, Conteur,Gaspe Calpe (ss), Cobb Sicily I Bushire, Card ...New Orleaas Rhone (ss), Hyne Genoa Albertina, Zwaal Narva FOREIGN PORTS. I Portugal (ss), from Brazil at Lisbon, and would leave Aug 13 for Liverpool Cairo (ss), Bates, hence at Leghorn Christopher° Colombo, Chicaro, hence at Genoa Ivor, Phillips; Warbler, Pat ten ; Zenith, Wakeham ; and Hagar, Jones, all hence at Gibraltar • Cervantes (ss), Tono, hence at Barcelona SPOKEN. Tung Yu, hence, for Sh an ghai, June 29, 11 N, 27 W Sir it Ab e rcromby, Whampoa for Falmouth, June 4, 36 S, E Belle of the Ocean, hence, bound west, Aug 1, 46 N, 31 W Gulliver, hence for Quebec, Aug 1, 46 N, 31 W Caroline (of Liverpool), Monte Video for Antwerp, June 26, 39 N, 38 W OUTPORTS Malvina (ss), sailed from Belfast fur London Lucien, from Ceylon, off the Start FALMOUTH, August 16.---Arrived : Alice Hawthorn, from Taganrog ; Jenny, Theodocia ; Sclavornien, Thrall; Eleanor Woodburn, Girgenti. Off: Jason, from Batavia; Minorca, Smyrna from Quebec ; Guxxxo cx, August 16.---Arrived : Ann Gray, Wild Horse, Hantsport. Sailed : Foam, for Calcutta ; Peer less, Newfoundland QuuElisrowx, August N.—Arrived : City of Baltimore (ss), New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. Off : Blackburn, from Calcutta. Sailed: Ellen Sophia, for Antwerp ; State of Maine, Rotterdam MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Aug:l6. The Duchess of Lancaster, hence at Gibraltar with foretop mast carried away, and damage to rigging, having he4vy wea ther, and cleared for Genoa. NASSAU, N.P., July 27: The Mary Bibby, from Honduras for Liverpoel, which went ashore on Matanilla Reef June 21 split open, and all the wood went adrift. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND AppourTivlgNTs VACANT cANoxity. Westminster : val. £l,OOO with residence ; pit. the queen Rev. E. Repton, dec. RECTORIES. • Crosby-Garrett, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : val. £lO7 with residence : pat. W. Crawford, Esq. : Rev. M. Newby, dec. Egdean, Sussex: dio. Chichester: val. £110: pat. Colonel valndham : Rev. J. Rutherford, dec. Lon,n o St. Olave, Hart-street, w. St. Nicholas ad Mac ellas R : . £1,01: pats. Trustees : Rev. D. Laing, dec. VICARAGES. Broughton.-inTAireda,l,e, yorkshire dio. Ripon : val. £l9O : pats. Christ Church, (Wadi Rev. E. Hay, dec. Newtoa, Old, Suffolk ! diq. : val. £230 with residence : pat. Rev. W. Burgess; Key. W. I. 1301 priiip. Shoreham, Kent : dio. Canterbury : vat 4871 with residence pats. D. and Canons of Westminster : Rev. E. ReptOil; PERPETUAL CURACIES. Cowes, West, Holy Trinity, Isle of Wight: dio. Winchester: val. £B5 with residence : pat. Mrs. Goodwin : Rev. S. E. Bond, prom. Elson, Hants : dio. Winchester : val. £l2O with residence : pat. R. of Alverstoke : Hon. and Rev. G. D. Parnell, prom. Haworth, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : val, - Ll7O with residence : pats. Vicar pradford and .Trustees ; Rev. Patrick Bront6, resigned. •' London, St. Philip's, Regen t trstreet t val. £400: , pst. R. of St. James, Westminster ; "Rev. B. Reptoti, dec. Raughton.Head, Cumherland : val. 1100; pats. Trustees : Rev, E. Cheese, resigned. ** " CURACIES. Bristol, St. Matthias-on-the-Weir, Combe Rawleigh, Devon: dio. Exeter. Donyland, East, Essex : dio. Rochester. Hagley, co. and dio. Worcester. Haslinglield, Cambridgeshire : dio. Ely. Higham, Suffolk: dio. Norwich. Kendal, St. George's : dio. Carlisle. Kilvey, Glamorganshire : dio. St. David's. Liverpool. St. Jude: dip. Chester. 2,faxp.4e, Much w. Yatton, co. and dio. Hereford. 14404,r 1 , gtiffot din. Norwich. Norw7ChA poplar, arist Chhsreh, 4io, London, . • Searifibriek, Lancashire : din. Sheldon, Devon t dio. Exefer. Tarporley, co. and dio. Chester, Truro, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Twywell, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough. CHAPLAINCIES. Holloway, City of London Prison: pat. Court of Aldermen : Rev. J. Cohen, prom. Leeds General Cemetery : Rev. E. Brown, dec. St. Arn i e Qaol : testimonials before August 2 0 , to the Clerk Peace for Herts. - • *AsTgasHiP. Be b d e fo fo r r d e Co u inUt gus e t lvia). 22, tSoc4tirelli,e,reconcsdrsthaltryß4edifsoor:dtcesutaimliotyn.ials JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or tree by post for three stamps). ytHE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restori n g the eeh," explains their patented, system of supplying artificial tee t t t and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted for mas ticatisixi Aukci,exticylation, even in cases when all other m ethods fail—withbueiipi - pp, wires, or any metal ; without any opera ti9n ; and snoyrs hoys the best materials, witb first-class work manship, may be obta.bied arte's than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. GABRIEL; dentists the Prince d'Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established fat Z geo clipionis) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. '" Mess r s. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of eli4o. They also will be glad to show speeiMehs of their nelvq" - invented work to those interested. MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. IiACTAGGART'S, 2 26, BOLD-STREET, At PricPs Fka:lti4g f.FPa FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SIII!.I.INGS; TEE DOZEN. Materials Good, and tit',Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisewepts under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and #4t 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 £1 15s. per three ditto. These 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 ADywriSEllpq FOR £6 6s. PER ANNIJN, INCLUDING COPY Off' "THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED n 4. - . 13u5tues5 pitedarg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no eiFc4lPsiii.icesc;iTcommunications be inserted not accompanied by tie atig.or's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily Or pOlication but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 11h. 24m. j lBft. lin. 11h. 45m. f 19ft. llin. MORNING., EVIENINU pa 4 Elmo. FRIDAY, AUG u e sr 7, ;.860. NEWS OF THE DAY. The Government is, it seems, determined, in spite of the adverse division the other evening on the motion of Lord Monteagle, to have the Savings Bank and Friendly s9,cieties Investment Bill passed this session. In the House of Lords 144 night Earl Granville stated that a Cabinet Council had been held upc9 the subject on Wednesday, and the decision of the Government deliberately taken, to move the suspension of the standing orders of the House, for the purpose of permitting the measure to be read a second time ; his lordship gave notice of that motion for the following evening. After some other bills had been advanced a stage, and some passed ? ,their lordships adjourned at an early hour. There is at length a prospect of the British 44seNini being made more accessible and available to the working classes. At the forenoon sitting of the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Walpole, on the part of the trustees, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer as the holder of the purse strings, promised a favourable con tp a proposal for opening the institution in the eyening. Pea,P.4.n.qty,les," who has put up at a "small Fleet-street Hotel" and his mission a 3 a paribaldian recruiting agent on a superior scale, were, at theniening sitting, made the subject of discussion by Mr. Hennessy, who wished to know what steps the Government intended to take to put a stop to this, and other similarly illegal transactions:.. .After the hon. member had been asked by Mr. Shelley.why he had been silent when the recruiting for the "Pope's Irish Brigade " 'was going on; Lord Pal merston admitted that the proceedings in both instances were illegal, and that the question, in an international point of view, was a very grave one ; but, his lordship added, that. the law on the subject was exces sively. difficult of application, particularly when the recruits were instructed and prepared, some to say that they were going to work on the railways, and others on a visit to Mount Etna. Mr. Cardwell then brought forward in alengthened statement the educa tional vote for Ireland, which was £21,000 in excess of the previous year. Mr. Maguire did not object to the enlargement of the grant, but to the system of education which was supported by the money. After a protracted discussion, in which Mr. Deasy, Mr. More . o'Ferral, and other members took part, the vote was agreed to. The House did not adjourn till half-past three o'clock. One of the numerous Continental telegrams which we published yesterday stated that the city of Naples had been declared in a state of siege ; but the absence of any subsequent corroboratory accounts of this intelli gence has confirmed us in the doubts which we enter tained of its accuracy. We are inclined to place more reliance on the rumour of a coup d'etat having been attempted by the King. For weeks this young monarch has been standing on one mine, and the chief members of the insurrectional committee, upon another. The latter, conscious of their strength, and growing daily stronger in proportion as the plans of Garibaldi for placing himself at their head advanced to realisation, have hesitated to apply the match. They were doubtful how far the explosion might extend, and many of their number, it may be, were under the persuasion that, ere long, the fortress would come into their possession from the retirement of the defenders. But with Francis 11. the case was very different. His position was hourly becoming worse. Delay was hastening the doom of kis House, and of his Dynasty ; and, unless he could strike a blow, sudden, unexpected, and decisive, he wtis lost. A portion of his army still remained faithful to him. "le could still count cm. a few personal followers, who had cast in their lot with his, not because they loied him, but because they were hopelessly com promised by their political crimes. Their devotion to their unhappy Sovereign would be excessive, because their own situation had become, like.his, desperate. One choice only remained open alike to the one and to the other —their position was desperate, and so were the only means at their disposal to retrieve it. Hence, what more gatural than for the King, in conjunction with such advisers, to endeavour by making a sudden swoop upon the chief members of the secret committee, who have, for weeks past, been en rapport with Garibaldi, to deprive the insurrectionary movement of its leaders, at the very moment when the victorious dictator was expected before the city. Fiiither t4cTillp from this capital, on which once more the chief interest of Europe is at this instant eoneeatTatcd? wili be awaited with the greatest imps- THI DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1860. ienee. The DWbats, one of the ablest and soberest of the ' Paris journals, revives and endorses, along with important additions, the rumoured visit of Garibaldi to" Naples, for the purpose of having a, conference with the heads of the movement. It affirms that the Neapolitan Home Secret • Fy was cognisant of the visit, and also that Pount Yellamarim;; 4E4 accepted the post of pfoYisional governor of the city for victor Emmanuel, If it be true, as is also mentioned by the _Debats, that no less than twenty thousand stand of arms and Orsini shells have, within the last few days, been landed on behalf of the Garibaldians, it is more than probable that some of the members of the Government were privy to peas yryceeditgii also. Perhaps, however, it is 4 SO more signi4cant circumstance, that the greater port of these arms Emd tuateriel, 414 according to another account, a much larger quantity of them, has been furnished from the arsenals of the French Government. This latter fact was, it will be recol lected, alluded to by our Paris correspondent in one of his recent letters; and it is certainly cal culated to pyovolte still further curiosity, if not anxiety, to know, What are the real motives which are intluencing the pokey of Louis Napofron, with respect to the anticipated complications in Italian affairs. Ac cording to the statement in our Milan letter, Garibaldi is better off than was supposed in regard to transports and war steamers. • A telegram from Paso, a cape on the north-eastern coast of Sicily, dated previously, but received subse quently, to that which ve published yesterday from Naples, gives, it will be seen, another and somewhat different version of the action between a Garibaldian and Neapolitan steamer, and of the attack made by the Veloce on one of the Calabrian forts. According to this account, the Veloce disembarked on the coast a battalion of Garibaldian volunteers on Monday morning The principal Loudon paßeTa adopt the same view that we expressed yesterday, on the subject of the note said to have been transmitted by the Austrian government to Count Cavour. It is both the policy and the interest of Austria to wait. It will also be more convenient for her to do so in a financial point of view. The accounts pre viously received from Vienna of the friendly and cordial character of the rel4tiAl established between her and Prussia, are confirmed by intelligence of the same tendency from Berlin. Time is, however, necessary for the consolidation of this important alliance, and for the development of its results. Victor Emmanuel is evidently not intending to enter the lists against Austria single-banded. The latter Power will require the sup port, both morel and material, of Prussia, when the Emperor of the French appears on the arena, as beyond all doubt.he will ere long - do. But she must a y oid the mistake of last year. If attacked in ungary or Croatia, she will provoke sympathy, for she will have been attacked without just cause, but if she again take the initiative, as she did in 1859, and not wait till she is assailed, she will probably be beaten, and it will then be said, and said justly, that she has provoked her fate. Advices from Constantinople acquaint us with the energetic measures which have been adopted in Syria by Fuad faelaa for the arrest and punishment of the Turkish authorities of rank who afe accused or haying been privy to the massacre of . the Christians in the Le banon; but they also bring rumours of a fresh massacre at Balbeek. Aleppo was, however, quiet at the date of the last accounts. The. Sultan's Exchequer appears to be totally empty. He is in want of money, fully as much as of men.• The Hon. Percy Wyndham, second son of Lord Lecoll.eld, who succeeds to the estates of his brother the late General Sir Vyndham, has come forward as a candidate for the representation s of vest Cumber laud, vacated by the death of the late Om Wyndham.. Mr. Percy Wyndham announces, in his address to the constituents, that his political principles are in all important points identical with those of. their late member: It is pretty generally understood that there will be no contest ; but even if this should not be the case, it is understood that the Conservatives in this important district (thanks tq the gentlemen who have attended to the registration) were never in a better position than at the present moment, to tight the battle of Conservatism. The new Game Act was printed on Wednesday last. From and after the passing of the Act on Monday last, the new duties commence. For a license in Great Bri tain, or a certificate in Ireland, to kill game, if the same be taken out after the sth of 4pril and befor . e the fst of November, to expire on the sth of April in the follow ing year, £3; to expire oa the 31st of October in the same year in which it is taken out, £2 ; if the license or certificate be taken out on or after the Ist of Novem ber, to expire on the sth of April following, £2 ; for a game-keeper to kill game on lands of a person having the Tight, ; for every license to deal in game in England, Scotland, or Ireland, to be granted under this Act, £2. The new duties are to be excise duties, under the Inland Revenue Commissioners. An estimate of the national defences was published yesterday,.for the ensuing year, for fortifications at home and abroad. The fortifications required abroad are not expensive, and 149,832 only are asked on their account. • For the fortifications at home the sum required is £515,523. 9f the items which make iv this aniount the largest is £BQ,OOO, requiro or 940 n'eepit defence of Devonport Dockyard. 'bi sum is, of coarse, only the first instalment of that Mich be recoired to com plete the work, namely, 4240,000 and the same remark may be applied to all the items mentioned in the estimate. The inquest of the late fatal accident at Dover is adjovned until Tuesday neat, when scientific evidence as to the cause of the eiplosion will be adduced. The funeral of Sergeant Monger takes place to-day, and the demonstrations of respect and sympathy are expected to be on an extensive scale. The sufferers are progres sing favourably. Hadlow, the gunner, who applied the match to the exploded gun, carries his arm in a sling, owing to . the injury he received in his hand, and the whole of the right side of his face and neck is speckled with marks of injury from the gravel or fine shingle blown from the platform, on the gun exploding. Tuesday last - was a great da/ for Welshpool, being virtually the one on which a railway train first entered the town, although passenger trains had run between that town and Oswestry for several days. Not Welsh pool alone was animated and stirred by the auspicious event which had to be commemorated, but Oswestry also partook of the feeling, and at this place a general holiday was held. An exchange of compliments took place between the Mayors and the gentlemen of the Town Councils of Oswestry and Welshpool. Cannons were fired from an early hour, and the bells of the old church pealed forth their melodious sounds throughout the day. " Ignorance sits enthroned," wrapping its gloomy mantle around the prospects of thousands of our fellow countryUien. Vice and moral degradation in countless shapes are holding captive the minds and bodies of multitudes. Go where we may, and nowhere more se than in this great commercial town, we see intemper ance with its million palaces where no other god but Bacchus is worshipped, and whose devotees have deso lation written on their countenances and their homes. How many of England's fairest daughters also do we see brought to shame, misery, and infamy, passing through life, plucking flowers which only grow on the paths of iniquity, and around the margin of the grave. And deeper still than any of these evils, we are continually called upon to record the progress of rulirclers which, in most instances, can be traced to error, ignorance, and , intemperance. There is at the present moment a vast deal of indi vidual excellence ; but we are sorry to add that there also exists a vast amount of crime, and of such a cha racter as is tending to eat into the vitals of England's national life, in a great measure to hinder the develop ment of her capabilities, and to interpose, 'OlO, viost serious obstacles to the nioral and material progress of the people. At the sitting of the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday last, William Godfrey Youngman, the Walworth murderer, pleaded not guilty to the indict ments which charged him with having "of his malice aforethought killed and murdered Elizabeth Young man, his mother, Charles Itaysqn Youngman, and Thomas Neale Youngman, his brothers, and Mary Wells Streeter." The knife which the murderer used was produced at the trial yesterday ; the blade was some thing like a dagger, and it was altogether a very formidable weapon; the point was broken oft. The case lasted the whole day, and we learn by telegram that the ury found the prisoner guilty, and he has been sentenced to death. At the same court, Elizabeth Weekstead; aged ao Was sentenced to three years'• penal servitude for fel°. niously attempting to drawn her illegitimate child. This case was of a very dreadful character. In the evidence it was stated she had been repeatedly heard to say, "You -- bastard, I'll do for you. Bring the young -- in, I'll do for it on the quiet." And yet the hypocrite had the assurance to ask after sentence had been passed upon her, whether her " dear: child" would be allowed iiith The same sentence, viz., three years , penal servitnde, was passed upon Mary Allen, who was accused of hor rible cruelty to a child. The facts of the case are of such a nature that they must necessarily excite the sympathy of everyone. Mary Allen was a schoolmistress in Southwark, and had adopted this child, who was the daughter of a labourer in the service of Messrs. Ba rc lay 41- 1 4 Co. She had beaten her with a cane and a stick until the miserable little creature was one mass of bruises and clotted blood, She had burnt her with a flat iron. She had com pelled her to swallow human excrement. The truth of these facts was proved not only by the evidence of the child herself, but her testimony was corroborated in all material particulars by that of independent witnesses. When called upon for her defence this abominable womt;n. admitted the truth of the tact charged, but endeavonred to excuse herself on the ground that she had only treated the child in such a manner in order to correct her of various faults and propensities. The jury instantly found her guilty of the whole charge. Mr. Justice Williams, who presided at the trial, very naturally said, "That in all his experience he did not remember any case where one human being appeared to have acted with so much cruelty to auother as she appeared to have acted towards this poor The coroner's inquest returned a verdict of man slaughter, yesterday, against William' Williams, the younger, Henry Walker, and William Davis, the parties implicated in the fatal tight at Battersea, the particulars of which have already been published. They are bound over to appear at the next September sessions of the Central Criminal Court, The case of Slater*and Vivian, the two warders of Colney Hatch Asylum, who are charged with the man slaughter of one of the patients, is to stand over to the September sessions. Thomas Gallagher, a shoemaker, was sentenced to death yesterday, at the Crown Court, Liverpool, by Baron Martin, for the murder of his wife. the prisoner, in defence, pleaded drunkenness in extenuation. How ever, the judge, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said that the epithets applied to the murdered woman were inconsistent with those of a drunken man ; and observed that, even if his statement were true, it was only another proof that drink lqads to the roost atrocious • . crimes. Yesterday morning the marriage of Lady Alice Yiliiers, second daughter of the Earl of Clareudop, with Lord Skeltaersdale, was celebrated at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, which Was crowded by ladies, many of whom were members of aristocratic families. Shortly after half-past eleven o'clock the bride, accompanied by her noble father, arrived, when the bridal party pro ceeded to the communion-table, where the Earl and Countess of Derby, Lord and Lady Palmerston, and a large circle of the aristocracy were Kasent, THE KING OF BURMAH AND THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. COMMERCE WITH WESTERN CHINA. THE opening up of Western China to our trade is a subject of acknowledged - importance to the people of this district, and is now a matter of anxious consideration in the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. Many considerable benefits are eueeted to arise from the establishment of a direct trade with Western China from Rangoon, in British Eastern Pegu ; and a favourable oppor tunity for securing it seems to have arisen by the arrival of a letter-bearer with an epistle addressed to the Queen by the King of Burmah. The Chambers of Commerce of Manchester, Leeds, Huddersfield, Bradford, and Halifax have already addressed the firitish Government in favour of the project; and other leading centres of com merce are sure to follow in their wake. The whole matter is so well explained in a leading article which appeared the other day, in the London and China 8 1.- monthly Telegraph, that, without further comment of our own, we subjoin it for the ihforrnatibu of onr readers, requesting for it a careful and attentive perusal. Alaung-b'hu-ra the Conqueror, founder of the independence of Burmah and of its present dynasty, great-great - grandsire of his present Majesty King Mendoon-Men, ninth king in suc cession from Alaung-b'hu.ra, wishing to estab lishe direct relations between himself fitici our ding George -Q., addressed a letter 'to hi s ' Ma jesty in 174, 'written 'on a sheet of the 'purest gold, enridhed with t he' ver y finest rubies. The truly royal letter was . entrlistOcl tq English man named Dyer to convey from Rangoon to the British monarch, but it never reached its des tination ; nor has the manner of its disposal ever become known. Its no n-deli very may have been caused by the vicissitudes of a voyage at that time between Bahgoon and England; by the dot'4 of Mr. Dyer before reaching' our Shore,'or by 't'he' decease of George before he arrived ; While the • death of Alaung-h'hu-ra in the sate year 1 114 Y halT "s 0 Orly pact of the no inquiries after tile 'letter `t4 have been made by the Court of Burmah. This historical incident regarding a Burmau Sovereign is thus alluded to in a pamphlet before us advocating the establishment of intimate friendly relations between our Court and that of the " Golden Throne" :—" But, alas! ' that letter of gold and rubies never reached its destination, or the direct intercourse which the King Alompra (Alaung- b'hu-ra) and his royal successors have ever desired with the Sovereign of England might, happily, have been at that period established, and Western China opened to our trade." That Alaung-b'hu-ra had every right to con sider himself the sovereign equal of the King of England must be admitted from the style adopted by English Governors of the period in India, in addressing his predecessors on the Burman throne; one of which Governors commenced a letter to the Burman Sovereign Mara-`Para in these terms:-- "To his Imperial Majesty, who blesseth the noble city of Ava (the then capital of Burmah) with his pre sence, Emperor of Emperors, and excelling the kings of the East and West in glory and honour ; the clear fir- mament of virtue, the fountain of justice, the perfection of wisdom, the lord of charity, and protector of the distressed ; the first mover in the sphere of greatness, ever wise in council, victorious in war; who feareth none, and is feared by all ; centre of the treasures of the earth and of the sea; lord proprietor of gold and silver, of rubies, of amber, and of all precious jewels ; favoured by heaven, and honoured by men ; whose brightness shines through the world as the light of the sun, and whose great name will be preserved in perpetual memory ; GREETING : - " The fame of so glorious au Emperor, the lord of power and riches, being spread through the whole earth, all nations resort to view the splendour of your great ness; and, with your Majesty's subjects, to partake of the blessings which Almighty God has bestowed on your empire above all others ; which I pray may ever continue,' &c., &c., &c." We now publish these instances of early inter course between England - and Burmah, because the present excellent occupier of the " Golden Throne, King Mendoon-Men, has very recently resumed the effort made by his illustrious pro genitor and predecessor to establish friendly intercourse with the British Sovereign, indepen dent of the. Governor-General of India and. his Mai-Council, as the Burman Court considers the governing Council of 13 . 1 7i45h, 4dia to be. His Majesty has embraced the opportunity of the return to. England, of Mr. Thomas Spears, a British merchant long- resident at his capital, to send a "Royal Letter" to Queen Victoria. And as this interesting document, whether written on gold adorned with rubies or on less worthy material, will not have, while in Mr. Spears' charge, the fate of Alaung-b'hu-ra's letter to lking George 11., we anxiously hope that it, may equally escape the perils of p#, costly pigeon-holes of Downing street, he promptly presented to her Majesty, and receive from her own right royal hapd, 'irre spective Of ministerial routine and ekr - 41,1„ralocution, such a frank and gratifying. acknowledgement as her Majesty's heArt will naturally prompt—such as hey subjects the world over have recently had the high gratification to read as written by her to the President of the United States of America on the subject of " her son" V\e.. VA•kpßo. of Wales' visit to hirn.. MIT, Thomas Spears, the bearer of the letter from Aniarapoora, has resided, with short inter ruptions, upwards of twenty years at that capital as a merchant; and has returned to his native Scottish home after, we belive, an absence of thirty years from Europe. He is, of course, master of the Burman language, and conversant with• the customs of its Court. lie witnessed, during his residence, at Amarappora, the suges sion of. three, kings, is much respected by the present Sovereign, who considers him almost his own subject ; gad Mr, Spears naturally feels in return a strong regard for his Majesty, without forgetting that he is a subject of Queen Victoria. Thus, he always refrained from interfering in Burman politics, or in the intrigues of natives or foreigners at the Court of Amarapoora, we t r i e ting himself to maintaining honourably the. high cha racter of a Briti&,t merchant pursuing legitimate commerce in a foreign land. Such an opening as this ". loyal Letter "presents will, we trust, lead to a correspodence on state matters with Burm ah being conducted direct between her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the King of Burmah's Egga Maha Thinapadi Aye-baing, Minister for Diplomacy, as is desired, instea.(l, of through the (4 Governor-ger k eral , India, as , here tofore. Considering that Lancashire and Yorkshire are now advocating direct commercial intercourse with the Ittoto - n half of China from our north eastern Pegu frontier, and seeing how important it has become to our manufacturers of every class to obtain • the additional supply of raw materials which that large and rich moiety of the Chinese empire would then yield them, thi s spontaneous and very laudable appros,ch of the King of Ifurrnal4 to our Queen cannot be too highly estimated. All the benefits which the Chambers of Commerce of those two industrial counties are now memorialising her Majesty's Ministers for, by means of a direct trade with Western China from British Eastern Pegu, may unquestionably be promptly realised, t o them, if our Foreign Secretary—ls-e.49\villg the routine and circumlocution at 'handing the B ur _ mart AoyEti Leaer " over to the India Secretary for reply, to be first sent by him out to the Governor-General of India, wherever he may happen to be, for consideration ; and from him, .ri by the perhaps, to Rangoon, to be reported tiPo Commissioner of Pegu—ave4,4 4imself of this opening to ep4p.llis4 clirot frieihdly correspon dence tietWeen llowning-street and the Minister of the " Golden Throne." We recommend some member for our manufacturing districts to move, before the House of Commons rises, for a e p pi , o f this letter from his Majesty c 4 Eurrnah to our proposals deserving Queen. There no t likely to be in it any- State waste-paper, department of the Foreign ogl e . c , immolation in the secret Of the production of sill, 4 11 9) the Dom Rheea o r o w ma (00A gms) ) , and other fibres, onttop, and other valuable materials, in WesOrn China and in the country between it and Eastern Pegu, along the Follaied route, we may treat in a following issue. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCI to press, the * .Up to the ti y, 9Z ow going letter of our Varis Correspondent had not come to hand. The delay may be accounted for by the alterations in the arrangements of the Paris Post-office, consequent on t4e celebration of tlw Fete Napoleon. • • TAB•`• (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, August 11 It is now four days that we are without any positive news from Sicily or Naples, our latest details being down to the 3rd instant, whi c h I sent you in my last letter. We are also for the same time withont any telegraphic despatches, the communication being interrupted for more than a week between Cagliari and Genoa. It is, how ever, more than probable that in a few days this silence will be interrupted by some decisive blow on the part of the Garibaldini or royal troops, which must tend to the total defeat grid rout of either the one or the other, and gnus put an end to thi gi A gstipn . "o 'far' as military operations are Turin states that concerned. The aozetto of Garibaldi has now at Messina a force of not less than 20,000, and is waiting a reinforcement of 5,000 more before he attempts the crossing of the Strait of Messina. Should this report be the real cause of his delaying this last o..arktig enterprise it will be s,peecki,lX I,ceomplishectbecanie within the last ten ilaYs more than 6,060 young fearless lads have left Genoa, and another bat 01 of 3,000 of the same sterlirl Materials are to leave to-day or to-morrow to these will be, added the expedi tion from Leghorn, composed of young men from the Romagnas and Central Pr ovinces; so th at their and Milazzo, companions Garibaldi, by the 14th or 1 5 th a t the latest, ought to have a force of not less t4 l l Wi O C! Or 35,000 accomplishedmen; a n d jW i e t Cti t t l i a fi t in e iwa til , Palermo, we must admit that they are equal to 60,000 of the Neapolitan troops. Our latest intelligence informs us that Garibaldi has now nearly 200 boats, several large vessels, the steam frigate Veloce, and two batteries mounting sixteen guns to protect the passage of this fleet of boats. Is it then really true that the cause o f thi s , Ma r y,. with this large 'force at his disposition, and such faci lities to accomplish his it tention . of crossing to the other, Side and facing the lion in his own den, is 'occasioned by the waiting for reinforcements? Is it more near the truth that Garibaldi has found that the united and most strenuous eXertons of his agoits , t 4,43 envoys of th e 4 e p 4 b,fi c an d Liberal associations of Genoa, T ; 11r4o, and Milan, backed u p by the annit a t o Oentrale of Naples, have been unable to induce the Neapolitans to rise in open revolt against the Government ? The press of this country have. used all their skill to conceal this fact from the public, but which they have made still more glaring by their over-zealous desire to show that the Neapolitans most ardently desire the utter ruin of the " hate- ful Bourbon," and that a few days will only elapse when we should hear Naples thundering forth from every part of the city " Viva P Unione," " Viva Vittorio Emnianuele," " Viva Garibaldi." This has been the daily cunzone of the Italian press for the last mouth ; and if the truth is to be spoken, and a correspondent possessing the slightest knowledge of the working of this political engine, he cannot shut his eyes to the above facts. The correspondent of the Journal des Debuts, writing from Naples on the Ist instant, states that on that day one of Garibaldi's principal agents arrived in that city and left the day following, being completely discouraged at the little progress made by the Secret Committee. The same writer says :—" The Neapolitans wait the initiative to be taken by Garibaldi, and Garibaldi expects it on the part of the Neapolitans." The La Lom bardia of the 10th instant has the following : " The indolence of the Neapolitans begins to create some uneasiness. Garibaldi wishes to assist (?) but not to conquer them. If, however, they are content with the Bourbon Government, one is entitled to say that they possess very bad .ante; if not, to what are we to attribute'their inaction ? They possess the means to arm them selves, and have the most powerful aid near at hand, but still they wait. Let us hope that that inaction has some hidden motive ; if not, we must say that if they love liberty, it is for the most part but a very Platonic love." IsPerseveranza,a semi official print of this city, after dedicating a closely printed column , in which it gives some extracts, most favourable to its critical analysis, of all the jour- nals of Naples, endeavours to shew that they are entirely indifferent to the approaching elections, but in which task it makes a lamentable figure of logical argument, and concludes with these wards, " The Neapolitan journals in general, have not as yet assumed any positive colour, therefore, it is almost impossible to say what is the predo minant opinion of the kingdom, nearly all their attention being dedicated to Garibaldi and his achievements in Sicily ; exalting the one, and magnifying the other, without entering upon the volitical question which is now agitating the I country. There is, however, some foundation to believe that it is alniost the general wish of the people to be united to the Kingdom of Sardinia." I leave your readers to form their own judgment fob, the above extracts, of the real state of Naples. The Opinione of Turin, the acknowledged organ of the Ministry, has given to its readers a long article in reference to a report that we have received fronA Naples, namely, that a secret arrangement had been entered into between the Pope and the King of Naples, by which Lamori ciere has been charged to arrange a plan for the defence of the dominions at this side of the Faro, th e papal army will and that in all probability, unite itself to that of the Neapolitan. "In this case," continues the article, " it will be the incum bent duty of our Government to abandon that reserve and inaction, which perhaps up to the present moment were advantageous to the cause of Italy, but without infringing upon international rights, (meaning the indirect support given to the Oaribaldian expeditions), because.it is now no longer a struggle between the soldiers of Gari baldi and the army of Naples, but also with the mercenary dregs of Ireland, Germany and Swit zerland, with soldiers of every country, except Italy (?), which would constitute the worst des cription of intervention, because it is masked under the pontifical banner of Rome. The move rckent of events proceeds with such rapidity that it is very difficult to arrest it, whether it be on the part of the King of Naples or General Lanaariciere; but if the latter hastens on the crisis of the Roman States by an intervention in the affairs of Naples, we are certain that our Govern ment will not fail in its duty. It has hitherto known how to temper energy with moderation, but should events require bold and energetic means in defence of our nationality, we are per suaded that the Government will not hesitate to adopt them." A letter from Turin informs me that the Nea politan envoys, Manna and Winspeare, have determined to prolong their stay at Turin. On the receipt of this news the Pungolo, one of the most fiery prints of this city, has strung together a very violent article, and seems to be absolutely choking with rage,, crying out in the most vio lent maiirrer--" What do these envoys mean by stopping here mote than a week after all official relations have been broken off between them and our ministers ? The object is clear—they wish to deceive the Neapolitans. It is, therefore, necessary that our Government should not be a party to this deception, and at once to intimate to these representatives that their presence in Turin is at least inopportune ;" or, in other words, the language of the Pungolo amounts to this— .if Cavour does not instantly kick out of Turin Manna and Winspeare, I will. - Taking the above extracts ; off' the chief official journals as a guide to the present and future progress of the affairs of this country, it is clear that we are rapidly approaching a state of things which most certainly will not be decided either by the Governments of Turin or Naples; and, without further entering upon the immense field of matter which the present position of the affairs of this country furnishes, I think it may be condensed into these few words—lt is now be ' yond all doubt that Lamoriciere, with Garibaldi's programme before h e yes,,, will induce the Papal i,s Government to, permit him to unite hiia army to that of Naples,. if for no other purpose than to draw Piedmont into, a snare, and thereby open a way for Austrian intervention. Piedmont, being aware of this intended move of the Papal army, and knowing that Lamoriciere's 24,000 men are. not Neapolitan soldiers, but men that 1431 W 414 like devils, and not give ail inch, of ground, 'will, therefore, endeavour ta, make a di - version, in order to assist Garibaldi, by an energetic demand to compel the Pope to instantly dissolve the corps of mercenary soldiers that he has in his pay, the Pope, of course, will refuse. Piedmont will then, make a demonstration on the Papal l'rontier, and perhaps enter Umbria and the Marches, in order to call off Lamoriciere.s._ aid to the Neapolitans. Will Austria, knowing the declared determination of Garibaldi, should he succeed in defeating Pianelli, taking Naples, and marching on to Rome, remain a quiet spectator of this interven tion on the part of Piedmont, being but too cer tain that Garibaldi's next s . te would be to endeavour to free Veni.s.e ? the following i s a short extract of a long article upon this subject from the official gazette of Verona :—"ln all pro bability at this moment the revolutionists are marching upon Naples. To-morrow they will direct their steps to Rome. 'Gil if o g p erm it th em to complete the onward meiNh tligt they have pre scribed for themselver Let us suppose that piattoA 0 0 4 d, defeat the Garibaldini, could pi e dmont stand by and see the Neapolitan army army again possess themsel ves o f Si c il y ? It i s impossible ; she could not escape being dragged into hostilities against Francis 11. The ilsktiP 4 , would compel her to take this course,, at what-. ever cost. This again would doubtless call, forth, the intervention of Austria; and 'God only knows how or in what way it would end ;, - but there is every probability that it woula draw Europe into anothei• long, dii ss t k .,, a ,,, aw l crue l war. The most exaggerated accounts are continually reaching us of desertions in the army and navy that I am surprised Francis 11. has at this mo ment a man left, yet we know that he has at least a n arm y o f 80,000 still at his disposi tion, and a fleet s if-faithful to th e Govern ruent, could Sink almost eve r y boat that Garibaldi - • might attempt to run over to this side 01; the Straits of Messina. The Goverw,ent is now making the most ike..ti,v,9 Preparations for the coming struggle, and has divided its army as f o ll ay o men haVe been sent to Calabria, under the co/ a/land. of Pianelli and AGBOO ; 30,000 have taken up a position c i t Naples and the 'suburbs, and 10,000 h ..Ave been sent to Capua, and Gaeta. must not be imagined that this letter con , tains a word' in, favonr C r defence of the King of Naples, er the principles of his late despotic ' and cruel Government, but I am certain of the utter impossibility of a united Italy - , and fear that Garibaldi, in endeavouring to gain too much, is likely to realise the fable of the dog and shadow, 'The above 1.240 . - review of the actual state of Italy, will give your readers a much better idea than all the highly coloured and extravagant faistastique inventions of such writers as Dumas and others, who prefer to tickle the gusto of their readers to the plain relation of facts, There .is a general rumour in the city that Cavour is about to. call an extraoidina,ry meeting of the Parliament, in order to invest the King With Unihnited.poWer.. LATEST NEWS. (By BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. The Constitut ionliel again refers to the precau- tionary measures which are being adopted in England for the defence of the country, and in the course of an article remarks, " People are inclined to ask, is it wise of the Imperial Govern ment altogether to neglect the indirect warnings which come from the other side of the Channel ? Is it prudent, from excess of moderation, to per severe in that system of conciliatory arrangement for which we meet with no return ? Is it not time, on the contrary, to try another ? It is dangerous, might be said. No; the United States tried it with success, why should not we ? In such terms do our national susceptibilities find expression, and not without pretext. It should not be forgotten in England that the Emperor alone has hitherto been permitted to stand aloof from the passions and impulses of the multitude ; he alone has constantly shown himself more moderate than his country. Why ? Because his name is Napoleon, and patience the natural accompaniment of conscious strength." THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, August 16. 3 30 p.m.—The Bourse has been very heavy and inanimate. Rentes closed at 67 85, or 15c Lower than on Tuesday. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 8. News from Syria has been received to the 29th ultimo. Fuad Pasha has arrested the prin cipal civil and military functionaries. Ahmet and Kurchid • Pashas have arrived here under arrest. Ahmet Pasha has been sent back to• Beyrout, after having been publicly degraded ; Kurchid Pasha is to follow. Both are to be tried by mixed commissions. Rumours reached here yesterday, of a massacre at Balbeck. All is quiet at Aleppo. The Porte has given its answer to the Servian: deputation. In reply to the first demand of the deputation, viz., the recognition of the hereditary succession of the Obrenovitch family, the Porte refuses to acknowledge the abstract right, but consents to the succession of Prince Michael. On the second point, referring to the residence of Turks in Servia beyond the boundaries of the fortresses, the Porte consents to be bound by the capitulations forbidding such residences. Regarding the third point, viz., the claim of Servia for permission to frame a new capitula tion, the Porte refuses to accede, but will send commissioners to inquire into the defects of the existing constitution. A local loan of 75,000,000 piastres is being negotiated by the Porte. The Grand Vizier will not return as soon as was intended. THE PRINCIPALITIES. CATTARO, Augnist 16. The assassin of Prince Danielo, who has been arrested here, is an exile. He denied having committed the crime. The body of the deceased Prince has been conveyed to Cettiguo, accom panied by his widow. The nephew of the Prince,, (Nikizza, the son of Mirco Petrovitch) who is. being educated at Paris, has been proclaimed hi* successor. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. Sinc© the interview of Tceplitz, says. a cor respondent from Berlin, the relations of Austria., with Prussia have become quite friendly, aud, that feeling daily acquires strength. AUSTRIA. TRIESTE, August 16. 'The Archduke Maximilian has left for Pola in order to dispatch another frigate to Naples, where the disembarkation of Garibaldi is considered, imminent. GREECE. Two thousand volunteers have been If eeruitect in Greece for Garibaldi. SOUTHERN IrALY. The Debuts affirms that the Neapolitan Horne Secretary was cognisant of Garibaldi's late visit to Naples, and that he has accepted the post of Provisional Governar of Naples for King Victor Emmanuel. Lately 26,000 stand of arms, 700 Orsini shells, and a million and a half cartridges, have been secretly landed there. FARO, August 13. This morning the Castiglia attempted, but without success, to capture a Neapolitan steamer. The Fulminante fired upon the Castiglia. Last night the Velace disembarked the battalion of Garibaldian volunteers in Calabria. The Neapo lita,n.s kept up a brisk fire during half an hour. Scalia's artillery has not yet left Sicily. A Chia brian has been arrested here. Ile has confessed having received Money from Count D'Aqt ); !La to assassinate Garibaldi. SARDINIAN PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. The fortifications of bologna are now in a formidable state ; and Placenfia, which Austria evacuated, is now become a first-rate stronghold. Lucca and Florence have revived their old gun foundries. France has furnished 50,000 rifles from tho government arsenals. The hum of military preparations in North Italy is loud and. incessant, THE WALWORTH MURDER. Sentence of death has been passed on Young man. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : SYRIA. The .I:kat correspondent sends the following telegram : PARIS, Aug. 15. M. Declared, Consul-General of France at Alexandria, is appointed commissioner for the Lebanon question. He will meet Lord Dufferin at Beyrout. NAPLES. There is a rum our of a -- ( 7 0 - up d'etat on th e par t of the King of Naples. The correspondent of the Times, writing from, Naples on th e 11th, says:—lt is rep or t e d th a t a landing of 7,000 men has been effected on Several points of the Calabris. A Council of State has been summoned, and it ig at this moment i n deli beration. A large force, amounting to 40,000,, has been concentrated in the Calabris. The elections take place on the 19th. The Times, reviewing the state a affairs in Italy, remarks :—There is every reason to sup• pose that the conquest of Naples will be at least as easy as the conquest of Sicily ; nay, if we take into consideration the prestige of a splendid and almost unexampled success, probably a great deal easier. ()Award course of the fortunes of Garibaldi will, bring him and probably the Pied montese Government into collision with Austria; and if so, sloe will probably seek to regain by, the sword, in 1860, that which she lost by the. sword in 1859. France, too, must finally make up her mind to what extent she means to support the Pope, to resist Austria, a.,4 to maintain Piedmont; and Austria inl,a,st decide at what point she will come into, collision with the rising revolution--what attitude she will adopt towards Piedmont, and what position she will take up with rega; , d to France. Affairs are far too com placated—passions far too much inflamed, and interests too deeply cogwromised, to allow things remain as they are, GOLD SHIPS EXPECTED. The Agincourt, with £174,500 in Australian gold, has now been at sea 98 days. The British £125,000, 67 days. The Blue Jacket, with £125,500, 5.9.: days. 'Me three first mentioned vessels, which have a total at £443,000, are now due. REPRESENTATION OF WEST CUMB;ERt. LAND. The Hon. P. Wyndham offers him,s4f az a can didate, in the Conservative inteiest, for the vacant seat, which will probably, be uncontested., Lord John Russell has left town for the North. Mr. G. limp was, yesterday, appointed agent for Lloyd's at Fleetwood. At a meeting of the Gresham Estate Company, yesterday, a dividend was declared of 8 per cent. The General Steam Printing and Publishing Company (Limited), has just be 5 shares.en constituted. £ The capital i s t o be X 40,0 0 0, in A meeting was held, yesterday, of creditors of Mr. J, aker, tanner, of Heathfield, Sussex. The liabilities are estimated at £16,672; assets at. £4,4.06. The Daily News observes :—lt is not confirmed that Count Rechberg has actually addressed a. diplomatic note to the Cabinet of Turin; and we are willing to believe that with an insolvent tree,- R. JUN D H. FAIR, WANE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, yoitt4LDIN es, 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Imperial ,Qu,iirts. pints. Half Pints BASS'S PALE ALE '6s Od doz.. 3s ed 497....2s 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d '„ 9d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od „ ...Is 6d V, TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) sOd „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s Gd. ...2s 9d ~ ...2s Qd BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s 0d „ ..,3s 6d „ All in first-rate condition. V