The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

-• • - ~_ •• * --"a k`` . .: \ "\-- ' . 4 , 111 5 . ‘. :-.4 s- \. \\\-- - •-.4 \ ". ..\ - X\-- \ • ' ' . \ \__ \ v.......uw0i0... _ - ...----- . 2 . c.. - - - - --: - 7-wow _ . 0. , - ........ i........... Cffrlnterrial _Sales. ~ . I eries it has been. sold at -prices: below previous . • - r - ' ----- l' i private sales. Irish: Owing to the foreign buyers DAB. -- -.1 - .- - - - - -----,---- r-- - __. - : - --- -- 2 - _ - __=THls... , ' attending the Irish fairs prices opened higher 4 • Thit Day .1 1 1-I,layy, the 6th instant, at Twelve O'cloCk, at th Brokers'Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, e than they are worth for the ho me mar k et, con . - . 60 Hhds. Quereitron BARK, landing ex J. Baker from Philadelphia. Applyto I. B. Spence, them ;great credit Esq., nierckant; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, sequently little can be done ir,l On account of whom it may concern-. 'i-is - due te the growers for having introduced a Th's Day 'ffridaY) , the 6th - instant, at • One. o'clock, at the better breed of Sheep. Scotch : White and Laid - - Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, . CheViets have been in good demand throughout : . • 117 Bales CQTTON, seved from the Neptune, ftomiNe'w Orleans, - Stranded near the year.. Laid Black-faced has been heavy of • Wexford. Lying on the Quay, north end Prince's Dock. • Apply to .HOLLI N HEAD, TETLEY & CO., Brokers. sale,,and can _now be bought at last year's clip * . . NEXT WEEK. . . ~ price. ' . .... - .•,.. , - . - On Tuesday next, the 10th inst., at Half-poet Twelve o'clock: v.ovrovv ,- " , -* `,' ' °''•-"' -. '''.--- - -- "111-111-41.11111": at the Brokers' Offi ee , -.._ .. _..., ' • j; 'ti of irelgtit. - - I. , 74--,- 4,000 Bags Boinbay LINSEED,' • just Arrived. Apply. to-Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth, and CO. , - • - 31erehants ;or to .• ' ' Outward freighti to India are dull, and our T. olit ♦ LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. ;---- quotations cannot be exceeded. The-.competition In Tuesday, the 10th inst., at Half-past One o clock, at the • • • ' • Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, - i for the employment-as transports for -troops to I,eoo Boxes American CHEESE, 250, Packages New American BUTTER,. .'f f . ,., India was , so‘ great, ' that the whole of the men • 100 Hogsheads American HAMS, ~ .. • . - .. 1 . - 4 11 150 Boxes American BACON. •- ' :.!'.. - fot Madras, Calcutta, and Bombay were taken . lately landed. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS at CO„Brokers. at from £lO 4s to'£l2 per nian. . China freights ' On Wednesday, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at-the ' are very brisk, and ! Several vessels have been Puhlie Saleroom, Efehange-buildings, 60 Casks VEGETABLE TALLOW, fixed at 57s 6d, Cardiff to Hong Kong. Home -30 Caeke COCOANUT OIL, per Lady Raglan, from Si n c a p ore. A pply to ward freights da•not improve, and merchants are T. & H. LITTLE & CO., Brokers. not inclined to , operate. Brazils and West ________- en Half. Indies : the freights are lower, as a number of .. - - - -- - __ _ ; large ships have been taken. Mediterranean and • COALS FOR EXPORT. Black Ses,freights are excited, and higher rates - ' .BRY34 B• 0 , P-U R E • ' - • are paid homewards for Small ships . To United WITHO UT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, - ....,_ for which the Admiralty certificate Is given, States ports freights are without qu otable _ change. • SUPPLIED ONLY BY - T . S. HANCOCK, .. The following are the rates of freight for--= , - - - SWEETING-STREET. mwf 'RAILS-BRISTOL CHANNEL. . . . • To Galveston' • ~. . ON SALE, - . "255. ' . and 5 per cent. • 30,000 CANE .REEDS, . .. • • To Mobile i - (nominal) - r - lately landed, per Pilgrim, j frog. Savanna h . Apply & Apply to To New York do. 194. ed.'and 5 per cent. CO., Brokers . , To New Orleans 16, Exchange-buildings. ' To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... • -____ - To Savannah 22s. 6d. ('1 t M M E It CIA!, To Havannah (small cargo) To Alexandria 25e. 30e. and 5 per cent. • . ' COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. • .. . .. . - I,IVERPOOL, Tilt RSDAY EVENING. To • s. d. s. d. ' To ii • d. s. d; ' Malta - 15 0 .., 0.0 - Trebizonde Trieste ght Cotton V arktt. Co rfu le 0 - 16 .0 . Ancona Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa In the Liverpool Cotton Market, to-daY," there Varna . Gibraltar continued a fair business, but : at 'Very irregular. Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 9 0 Naples nom 17 0 ... 18 0 Athens ... .. ...... 16 0 ... 17 0 -Rhode* •-16 0 - '..: '0 0 and generally easier pii2ea. --•The sales --including ' Havonooh- -ts 0 19 0 St. Thomas • Cardenas 200 Pernambuco it 71ci to . Sidi 220 .. Egyptian at Monte Video ... 32'6 ... 35 0 Bahia • 26 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 ... 85 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 itd to 71d, and I;2ooSurat at gd to 41d-amounted Constantinople., 16_0 ... 0 0 Perialuninaco 23 a ... 29 0' lialonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Ra ils.. nominal. to 10,000 bales, of which. 2 006. Wer e. on , speculation Alexandria - ' • ... and - for export. - -- -.- - ; r .„, „ 1 GRIIERAL.FREIGHTS. s. d. e. d . '' ' • ' ' -''.-'-' !' - ,• * 7 1 Liverpool to Aden -. 42 Bto,o 0 . ' - • ------- - - -i-::‘..0- - ... ;•71 • . ~ Hong Koag • ' 50 oto' 0 0 t • Ditto from Wales * 55 0' to - 57 6 Zbe . eriTtniilll--PiAtift'-tritet i Cbusan - • • ' 7O francs 0 0 .r, Ceylon : Iron ~. 45- to , The Liverpool Colonial Produce 'Mtikket'l4-day f - ~_ Bombay, do. ' uOto 00 Iron from the Clydi ... 37 6 to 6 0 was very inactive. - - if Bombay : Coals 32 6 111 , Suez 57 6 to Sugar : There is n oto notice, the _ . . , change.'' tedmibeoYorugrel X 3 ss. register toa. market remaining - quiet bat fi rm''; the sales weret - „ Singapore • 37 oto3B 0 ft Gallo • confined to I,loo:bags CoieipOre at ... 445. &I' to ~ Shanghai Ditto from Wales 6O oto 62. 6 44s 6cl per cwt. - • '.l- •,:,411r..q I , iw i ~ Calcutta: Salt without eoneigtunent 35 o.to. .0 0 - with ditto 37 6to 0 0 Molasses and Rum :- Nothing occurred. .--; r.: - 1 ' „ Calcutta ; Iron, Engines', &c.. 4o' oto 0 0 .- ... Coffee : 90 bags Native Nylon w ererepoited • Ascension, from W ales- 2B 0 to 0 e • - - ' -- „ Kurrschee „ 35 oto 3 l) at 61s 6d, and 160 bags . :Singapore at 61s 6d to Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 u • . ' . 62aper. • cwt. .. .. . .. - „ Callao - • 30 oto 0 0 . „ Woosnng Rice :. We have no . transtictien te .notice. Liverpool to Madras Iron Sic. 454., Clyde 505., ch USSR 55d. Do. , Coals 3tie. . . Linseed: The Bombay :advertised for sale was . - - Do. fret. Wales - 388. . .. . . ... ...... ~,. , -... , Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there " errata not o ff ered. -') "'"l .-7 Tril ';sq0.1•0 - - - I Port not sTortti of C 41140110% tit: snairiships. 1 Liverpool to New York, Coals, fullanrgoes; 115. Od. and 5 per * Pepper : There was veri little vielination shown , cent. Moulmein 804., Teak to'U. K. nominal. to purchase the white offered for sale, a small,por- 4 Akyab, i. option of Rangoon, Batilekl, 9Z Menimain, to tLY....er • ~ Continent, 60e. to 625. 6d. flog . of damaged only being disposed of.. • - s Calcutta. to Liverpool or 40 1 49N. 6 3 ,1 4.4, tat 655..04t. vditto oa the round, ES with option of London. ----- .. .-..-- , ...;. Guano from Chieehae to U.R. or Gouttneet, 00a...4..1173: - .) , . Ditw • ' 4.4 Minrithie, 63e. zk t $ bat e • g ar ket _ _•:. i Bombay toiLi*rpoolovLondozi,.4s3-„to 475. Gd. :' ,r!ATC4*: In the'Li4kPosl 'Share Market to7.4ay a. larger : .We , are Ws . bied_te . : Messrs. - Taylor, Tipper, and Co., business was done, and rather highdr prieds Nt , e4 e ' for the following rates of freightto the United States:- , • , established, very-little - Stock beinron tire niarket. . Roston. • New YOrk. - Philadefpkii. Londons, Leeds, Midlands; - and - - Dovera -were e.• d.- ....-11. - e.' d. - s. - • it - i. Q. .a.. d.. • - chiefly inquired for, encl. they all closed at Pi li i i: n , 'alt ar . . 1 !" i 9• 0 -10 - 0 9 .0...1040 ;-0. 0(..14 4 . Chemicals and ill 0,,.14 _ .6 11 0... V. 'CI. 9:...8i.:19' ,1 . best, point, with 'an -ithproving tendency. : The Fine 1r0n..... 1 transactions included-Caledonian, 931; 4 ; Great . salt. Goode__ .1 1: 2 '''s' 2 ',2 ! 1 0 ..thia. , ......i_ -...._ _:: . i. 6 1) 0...20 0 . , Hardware ••• " 12% 6: 0 0 0 0 . 12 6 90. 0 V Weiterri, 6K-; I.anpashire and Yorkshire, 1051, .2 ; , Earthenwar Padaeager_s_. e .....: L :414 . 10d Od El is to £4loe £4 5 4 to kit lOs LbildOn and North-Western, 1011, 1 .2,', ..j,:; Midliuid, dross. Gross. Gross. v. .1181 ; St: Helen's Railway and C. A 913,Soutb- • • ••,• , •--Deltiniore;" Charlesion ; f New''Grfeans. Eastern, 252-; Dutch Rhenish, sd; Great Luxem- -- --- - - , - ,71: - 11. - d. ' s 71:: - S; . " 7i. - 41.Te.:1- - - t • bourg Constit., 6 11-16 ; Great Western of Canada !Vi r ,i,r',4!r, 'I, 0 0,..i 0 to, 0...• 6 9 15 - '0..:.0 0 Ch micalo and New, 9:1d; Royal Insurance, 41p ; Great Ship, Fine iron ..... 1. 0 9..:1 ; 0 .‘"? ' 0..47 '6. • 0 6... V 0 13s; Ditto 17 1 per Cent. Pref.. is •P. .• • Salt ._ nominal. • nominal... - nominal. p Dry Goods ,. 20 0 ..- 00 , 0 4.. 20 0 .20 0... 0 0 The Share Market closed to-day at the following l i art ard n w eu m w e are .41::: : O : O,:'._ s : .% t• - :::: j : prices :- Passengers XS Os 25 Os. .25 10s. to £6 .... .... -, Nominal. . Grove. Grose. Bale e after Three Railways. Closing Prices. We lock. Eir!zenhead & °tie:hire Jn. 75t 761 Caledonian 94 941 Eastern Counties . Great Northern ll4 116 threat Westerns ,791 Lancashire & Yorkshire ..105i 1051 London & North Westernlo4 -- 1021 104 ,4 Ditto i-shares ....... 12 9-16 12;;; Maneh.esteri Sher, & Lin. 41 411 '- Midland Stock ll B- 118 f North British 631 631 North Staffordshire 31d North Eastern—Berwick .97 97) —41 C. Do. York and N. Midland 811 82 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & W o lv er hptn 441 451 -, South Eastern - Dutch Rhenish ...... 51 4ld Great Luxembourg 6 — grand Trunk of Canada 7 7 1-16— :lirg Gt. W. of Canada - A Ditto new shares 9 d Banlo and Lake Huron,. 4 5 Great Sbip.. 13/0 --- 14/0 - Thames Mersey M. Co. 1 1-16 LONDON, THURSDAY EVRISING. Z[li Moot Market; - - (Front Hr. Abram Gartn'cle's Prices Current) The Wool Sales which commenced on the 27th ult. have just closed, consisting of 19,974 bales offered, 14,374 bales being sold; prices have not Varied much from the previous sale, though they have been somewhat irregulars and many descrip tions have been n much neglected. As to the further range of prices, much will depend upon the approaching harvest ; hitherto the weather has been. cold 4.0 wet, but without producing any injurious effects. The hay crops are abundant and now ready to cut, but I fear labour will be scarce and dear in many districts, .and may affect the gathering-in of the harvest, 14,04 is expected to 'be fully three weeks - latter than Aisutiii. The Woollen Trade continues to be well .emple7c4l,t.,h,e enpplies of manufactured fabrics are considered light, and until there is some accumulation prices will not be lower ; notwithstanding shopkeepers are complaining . that the spring and summer goods have not met with their usual demand, and it is expected that the orders fur winter goods will not be given out so soon this *goon as formerly. Australian and. Cape are in steady demand, and prices have not varied_ much for the last nine months. Portugal and Lisbon kinds have mostly come forward in the grease, which are not generally approved of by our manufacturers ; the stocks are accumulating. Oporto has been sold at a decline of id per lb. leaving a good supply. Buenos Ayres-and Entre Rios : These kinds are 'gettin g i nto more re pute w ith the users, and ttee in very good demand at prices . of previous- s a es . the East -India : 1 All , full rates. Egyptians are. not so much in regliet as they have - been, and. prices . . have given w a y . 1d - p er lb.. Russian : The sup plies have been to a moderate extent; notwith standing prices were only barely. suppOrted. l Good combing parcels are in requisition at,9d to 9,id per lb. Mediterranean: In Mogadores during the African war there were not any,importations, b'itiYithin the last few months 2,09 bags have arrived here ;, these kinds meet with a favourable rerePtion, but in cQns.equenen of the recent ar rivals, prices have -been f u lly supported. Turkey, &c., are not much wanted. keel . and have been in good - request for some time • Putt, and the new clip will sell readily on arrifai. West Coast.—Peruvian 'Fleece: The imports for the - last six months have reached • 41,904 bags, principally washed, all of-which have met with ready sale on arrival. Lima kinds a re but the late sales have not been quite so. high as the January prices. Chilian have also been i n good demand. Alpaca: This article h as not been so much•in request for some time past; the g o ,d descriptions are wanted. The market has been heavily supplied with low and inferior qualities, whisk have sold from 16d to 20d per lb. Mexican, like all-other new wool-growing countries, comes forwardin a very dirty and mired form; with care and aiteution to the breed, good wools may he prodUced; English : The new clip opened last month . at prices fully 10 per cent. advance on last year's. During this season skin Wood has been in moderate demand, but at our present Iu the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the the amount of business done was singularly limited. Consols closed firni at 9:31, rather sellers. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money - /1 Account Exchequer Bills Batik Stock Three per Ce4t.s. . . 931 Nett Account .... . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : '", - f f The funds were quiet at yesterday's prices : little business was done. The share market's were firm, but there was a general absence et animation. The demand for money continues active. The rates for good bills in Lombard-street are 41 to 4i per cent. A large amount of business was done at the Bank.—Daily News. The English funds show continued dulness, and the transactions are wholly unimportant. With the passing of the 4th of the month demand for discount has become less active. ..bout .£42,000 in gold has been taken to the Bank. The letters of allotment for the new Russian loan were to be sent out this afternoon, but the parti culars of the total subscribed haVe not yet transpired. The railway market continues quiet, but firm in charac ter.— Times. ,;;+•‘. *tic The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was improved, and closed very firm at the highest point. There was a good demand; Canadians were a shade firmltr. The market Closed e# 04 rOowing priCea Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction tl Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . . . . 451 `•? 4 , Eastern Counties . . . 65. East Lancashire ~ • . Edinburgh & Waspy . 77 8 great Northern ' 1 1;0 ...t1;s: 0I gei• - • 1151 A. . — `9.c. : .` 114 151 Great Westerns " . . ." 1 70 Great Western ef ,C ' enads. . . 101 11 Grand Trunk of esead# .. . . 7 Great Southern Qc Western . '• - I,IS 1 4 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1051 Lombardo-Venetian, London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Shea'., & Lincolnshire 41 Midland Stock . . . . . . 631 North S4ff9rdshire South-Eagero 4 - Dover . . . York, Newcastle, it 4e i rwiyk . York. & North Midland . . . - In the LONDON COLONIAL. liRODINE 4 4 :RKET to-day wore business wan done. Sugar : Tiks 4awand was active, and good and fine qualities were rather. dearer; 2,337 bole Havannah were part 8014 at 424 6d to 46s for inid4l).ing to tine . strong grey, ,t4e wllite being bought io 4 kis 6d to 54e 6d; 509 lihds. Port? Rico -were sold at, 341 A fid for'brown-and-384-13d to 45s for low to fine yellow. Coffee : The public sales of Plantigioa Ceyi I went at about yesterday's rates. Tea: There was rather more business done, and Common Congon was sotd t .18 sd. r:001:. Wye The.warket was qeiet-s• rteOvf.c) Saltpetre; Nothing new to notice. c 7t7 - The LONDON TALLOW NARKETta-day-was at 63s in all positions. . Thu BOROUGH HoP MARKET.-ft-Tollajr the demand was wholly confined to small parcels; nevertheless, prices continue steady. Advicus from the plantations are rather more favourable, add duty is; called .£105,000 to £170,000. - In the Lovnoy NR4ING MARKET to-day British stocks were quiet, owl littlo change occurred in prices- 'Stray Park Shares were "typit in, in th e Stock F xelxitpe e, at 58. A nurnber ofArei?siKtiogs alsoa a to uce Shares in West Franea s , W es t e Sorrier Consols, Sort r id g e East B aAig t Alines' As regard s rdo o n k , Consols, ed and :4Mining Securities there was 0 being nominally quoted tile For e i gn and Colonial price s same as b e f ore, irl axe absence of business. The Shares .of the Lab 'cal CompanY were quoted lt to 1 prem. CORN AyE R , k GEs----The .average Fife and 9 116 vht4Y , of Corn .801 d in England and ti e s ' imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday June $O, was--,-.Wheat, 978 qr5.,,32s 10d; v. ,9 ,9 51 10 q r q s ; s , 82a:sddB;a dye, Dordt July 2. Jessamine, Dale July 3. Chiistina (as), Mansfield, • - Alexandria Luna, Thorsen Laurvig A. M. Henrietta, Gollard, • - Surinam Picayune Brooke...St Thomas Hansa, nutter „ Quebec Lord Palmerston, Williams, Konigsberg Victoria,Jenkinson,Rottcr4am July 4. • • Sisomatar, Quickstra, --- - 1 City of New York, Saltetk- 1 , New York Emerald Isle, Cormack, New York R. Cobden. Randall,'Singapore Flora )f'lvor, Hoagh ...Africa &Word Webb, Freeman, Savannah Sprayof the Ocean, Slaughter, Shanghai Philadelphia, Poole, Philadelphi a W.V. Kent,Wilcox. New York -First of Nay. Willard, Jamaica Herald; Oalechin • Jamaica 1 Gazelle. Cameron, P. E. Island S. Hinoks, Atwood, City Point Peru. Wylie ,.,Valparaiso _ Singapore Tasmanian, Litten Quebee July .5. Addle Snow, Howe Boston • 'FOREIGN' PORTS Kilton, Beattie, and Hilton, .Iriengun, both hence at Rio Grande. Harriet, hence at Rio ;Janeiro:: • Ernst Merck (as), Nile, and Durnerara, all hence at Bahia.. Antigua Packet,,Hargraye,hpuopat Maranham. Bra z Portugal (ss), : hence at Cap, ;deyerds, and left June•l7 for •il. • . • ' . LlYarPool, Fl44oc.f.r9We".§YfaMniz..lls Cape de Verde, d sailed June 4 forwatig, Ja p.a;.i. - -. .a. ' Minho (ss), Barron-muti . at Oportb. • ' tecundina. hence.atjfithee. i f , • •••:-• Aanes Garbutt, and Iterkaway.lio . l hence at Cronstad . t.; Harmonia, Barclay. Awn Callapi•AstAtnyulv and sailed' tor Queenstown. - • • 47 . •7 Jenne Fiederiek, Cocidette, Thenilei*itAleatiore, all heice at Bordeasit. Saltniarah, Green, hence. at .Dunkirk.. • Caroline Susanne, Dowiestigi and -TorWatta, all heads 'at Danzic. • - "- • -• ' - AMphion, Falom, hence at topeihagen. Cervantes (as), Bret-et Barcelona. . „ . SPOKEI4.-: Lady Westmoreland, New Orlean* for Liverpool, June 29, 49 N., 11 W. Labrador, hence for Calcutta, June 28, 52 N.,6 W. Blue Jac k et, hence for Monte Video, June 3,6 N., 52 W. Kalmgur, Sunderland for Quebec, June 19, 46 N., 46 W. Irongrey, Savanilla for London, May 31, in Crooked Island Pssage. Octa a vius from Savannah. May 31, in Crooked Islend Passage. Woodstock, Callao for Cork, May 15, 18 S., 25 W. Fleetwing, Newfoundland for Pernambuco, May 25, 8 S.. 30W. Hugh Barclay, Cardiff for Buenos' Ayres, July 3, 57 N., 29 W. N EW RAG 8c WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STRIET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for R - AGS, - ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BaiiKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding 6 notice •to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this •Is • Maiine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need hay* no hesitation ix} transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PRoPiotToß), WHOLESALE STATVNEEIR AND RAG MERCHANT, 4 1,-HARRINGTbN-STREET. -41, • And at 32, C. L' 80 qrs., 41s 9d;. Beans, 2,354 qrs., 47s id; 143 qrs., 411 Bd. h 1 The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARI4I)r—TO- . A A day the slitplAks 0f914,?ck o nly. Moderate, to the heav'y failures it.:o , the hide trade. 'Beasts I sold slowly,. at barely Monday's prices."' No change took place in the value of either She", Lambs, Calves, or Pigs:'; i 4 1 1. - 41 i Beef 4s Od to Ss 6d Veal 4s 6d to 59 6d Mutton 4s Od to, Ss ed Purk 43 ad to Ss Oil Lamb 6s Od to 7o Od V Ms. TOTAL SUPPLY. - ---- -- . —. Beasts - - 962 bheep, foreign 1,900 „ fOreign ...... .. SOO Calves 405 Cows .-...... - w - 7 - Ydeigu • - i WO foreign Sheep and Lambs 10,700 „ foreign. — PROVINCIAL, &c., ge.RgitsoEiTg,R.DAy. MANCHESTER SHARE.—cheat Westerns, 70 ; • • Leeds, 10 . 51. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,505 to 60s 6d ; Warrants, 51s 3d to 51s 6d ; No. 3,60 s to 60s 3d. CATTLE MARKETS.—DUBLIN : The supply of stock was about the same as last week. Prime Beef and Mutton unchanged.7-GLAsoow : A larger supply-of all sorts of stock. Top Beef in fair demand at last week's quotations, but all other sorts difficult to sell, and price lower. Amongst the best cattle shown were•over 120 beasts from Hamburgh and Prussia. Sheep were cheaper, tint Lambs sold fully as high as last week. Top :Beef, 80s to 82s per cwt. ; middling, 65. to 60s ; inferior, _6os. Mutton, id to 8d per lb. Lambs, 8d per lb. CORN- MARKETS.—Cosx : White Wheat, 31s; Barleyy: 19s; Oats, 16. 2d.--MlsclixsvEn : Small attendance. Wheat net very little inquiry, and to promote sales holders would have submitted to a reduc tion of 1e per qr. on English ; and ld to 2d per cental on foreign. -- klonx sold slowly, and may be quoted - 6d - ttirtylotra: Oats and Oatmeal dull; ivithout change in -prices. -- English Beans were firmly held st- late rates, whilst Egyptian 6d to is per qr. cheaper. A similar decline may %deo be noticed in Indian -Corn. The getietal tone - of the market was 'extremely languid.— BIRMINGHAM : At this day'e market there was a short _supply. of Wheat froin the fanners, Who generally held for previous rates. Foreign was much pressed for sale at regular prices, from is to 3s under the rates of last week. Barley sold* readily for quite as much money. Rather more doing-in Oats at our . quotations. Beans and Peas the turn . cheaper. - ':'44; 5'71?7' 3littiligrace. Wind yesterday,sW.N.W. ; at liolyhead, N., liKht airs ARE] VED. July 4.. Enterprise 'Haase° not Cobija as reported Royal Victoria, Watson, Charleston Berlin, May Savannah Biobto China and. London Arno (ss), Bain Oporto Eleanor Francis Dieppe Zampa, Kroman Dauzic OFF 'THE PORT. Berlin, star, and Balbec (ss). July 5. Cerere,Titte , Monte Video W. lildson, .'Gregor. Akyab Brechin Castle; Watson, . - Iquique Coquette ' 13onuy. Cintra (ss), Lloyd Oporto Rowena, Press.. : l3uenos Awes, Columbus, Wanlas...hlatansas SAILED. OUTPORTS. Paragon, from Antigua off Start Point. DIAL, July 5.---Arrived and passed : Roska, from Havana to Cronstadt ; Olio, Barbadoes to Lendon ; Evening Star, Lon don to Antigua; Alpine, London to Calcutta; Panama, Havana to London. Ga4vlsxxn, July 5.---Arriyed: Reaper, from Memel ; Alex ander Arand, Boston.; Thetis, Mary Wrightson, Auguste, Landscape, and Percy, Riga; Lionne, and Ferret, Gravelines ; Auguste, St John. Sailed: Evening Star, for Antigua ; Cologne, and Ceromi, Demerara ; Clara, Baltiraore, DOWII, July 5.---J'er National Coast Signal Company.]-- Passed down Channel: Manx, of. Yarmouth, JIIFM commer cial cede ; Jane Lasey, of .Shields, LRMN commercial code ; Ganymede, of Ipswich, NRFP commercial code ; passed down channel in tow, Clio, of London, FLEW commercial code. MAHAN, July 5.---Arrived : Paraguay,. and Lord Raglan, from Barbadoes ; Elias, Konigsberg; Charlotte, and Thomas Killam, St. John, N. 8.; ' British "Merchant, Memel. Sailed: Ella, fur Antwerp; Fanny, Chepstow ; English Rose, Brus sels; Johanna, Liverpool; Temora (ss), London. Kisowrows, July 5.---Arrived William Jenkins, from St. John'-.. N. 8.; Light Brigade, NeW York Ce} ass.rowN, July 6.---Arrived : Orilla, from Sulina and Valnouth, for Cork. Sailed: Amos, for Dublin; Eolo, Ipswich ; Teresa, GloticeSfer. GacyNoce, July 5.---Sailed : Dante, for Newfoundland. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Livaipoor., July 5. The Enterprise, arrived here July 3, passed a log of timber and several deals, apparently not long in the water, June 26, in lat. 43 N., lon. 16 W. A gehooner 'was wrecked yesterday on We't Hoyle; crew saved in their boat. The Glenorchy, from Clyde at Rothsay Bay, very leaky. The Sarah and Emma, Walker, from Callao for Queenstown, foundered in 57 8., 85 W ; crew taken off by her Majesty's ship Tribune, and landed at Rio Janeiro. STANLVF, May 6 : The wreck of the Sea Ranger, from Liverpool for San Francisco, is . still on the reeks in Engles say ; a considerable portion of her cargo has been saved, and sold by auction at this port ; two schooners sent to the wreck have saved'a considerable portion of•cargo. Buenos Maud, May 26 : The Wilton Wood, Coilinson, when getting under way May 25, got in contact with the Osbona, doing . seme damage, and tarrying away her own bow sprit. RIO JANEIRO;June 7 : The Britidh barque Maria, from Monte Video, with' itool,is . on, shore near the Gamarizebe Mountains. The Sarah Richards, hence for Buenos• Ayres, wac wrecked May 15, near St. Catherine's Island ; crew saved. - Sportiq Intettigcuct. NZWMAKEET RACES.-YESTERDAY. CHESTERFIELD STAXES. Touch-me-Not Copernicus Imam; PLATY. 3 Pomona :Roses Bentinck t • :-(61.1% MIDSUMMER STAKES. -— " ; ~ s ... 3 . . walled over, WORCESTER RACES,-YEBTE4I4A,L. TRIAL STAKES. vT Itamesss came in first, but went the wrong side of the post race given to Lazy Lass. WORCESTERSHIRE STAKES. Mastor Bagot Craaer Flitch PRODUCE STAKES. - Dead beat between Out of Calot and King of Kent. WORCESTER - COVENTRY STAKES. sto agtt Parasite (t) tripiizt a' WORCESTER CUP: .; 2 W 1 teat Crater (t) yorold lastio LATEST ii ETT 1 N fic432of" MANCHESTER. 1 * 61145 4 - LIVERPOOL CUP. ) ......11 3to I apit Viatka (t) • 10 to I spit Druid (u) , ,f, sto 1 s,,igt Moorcock (t & o) . It to I agst Adam Bede (t) -- fa to - 1 sgst Aston (t &o)- p 425 to 1 agst Flitch (t) --, 10 to 1 &get G 4 l.diolus (t 441 o) GOODWOOD STALES. -- . - srta•2 agst Gridiron (0, sto to to 7 agat Satellite (o) I 1 9 - .25 to 1 agst Optimist (t) 10 tat agaillteiietou (t) • 114).CiNG FIXTURES FOR 1860. •••. 7 •. - i: JULY. Worcestertildniluerlieating 5 Lothian's C. ft Edinburgh. 19 Liverpool ~ . .Q Ifectfor4 • • Bridgend Cambridge Abingdon Pontefract. • - l2 Edinburgh ' ~, Nottingham Southampton C.ntorbury , . 17 Hartlepool If . . e`u OVES7. Brighton 1 Oxford BrigWou lAtb ~ 3 Airdrie Weal 4: ' s• ..- ' • 3 Ply Mouth Ripon 6 : t o g r c ki,49l. , . ,7: a W ea ol d v in er g hamptoa c:. ,,; .;:. ;,.... li • Lichtield I 44479.13.1 t 1,W ........ .... ... Miley Radcliffe Egbora SEPTEMBER. .... 2S 2$ .29 Warwick 4 Leicester ' ' • 19 Derby 6 Monmouth 3u Kelso G Manchester Autumn 2l Doncaster ll Newmarket F.Q.M.. .25 . t,tll'ln 17 :Talton Cbe5tert1e1d....,,,..,.. ;11 14p,1.,tw9gt1 ..." ' l'3 isa i- " ,-- 2 ' 1 •"! OCTOBER. rd ... ',..1. .. . faf 1. 0 I 3 Newmarket Houghton -- ` 2 2 4V• nv l rlet . 8 :0;11C;, . i Worcester Autum5......... •30 .:. ': - • ;,103/10P3F it . Hereford.. .. . '"''' . 1 Olirt - Wfiltlo7 i1::49.94 2 1 l3 Liverpool Autumn MeeflnF 7 ---,i 7,EA 'till - Le : - .4.11;::.,3"ii t.l 1 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. • e. SEPTEMBER. Arbiriot 40p hke .,ii) ... .... 'County. Judge Meeting. . Eortarshire 18, Sec Bigga,r St. Leger - •••• 1 ,4 bire " 26, &c OCT9vEg Audlem Open ChCshire ......... Mi.' ....... North Union-Club Jreland.. ---s ' .... 3 '''''''''' 10 border ire Mr. Warwwk 10, 11 Limerick Club (D. CO.-Ireland .. : ... '. .... Ilde a: NV at 11 iltahire (Ameibitry) Wilts .. 4 ..... 15, Bza $, Liao. (Southport).. Lancashire .. ...:- .. 16 4:e Baldock Club' Hertfordshir a . Mr . .. ..................... ..... 17, Scc County Louth Club lreland ........... . ....................... 17 18 grow glieru Of W. Open Weitmureland: ...... .. . ....... :. .... ...23, B.:n Brp . Ugh dr Catteek 0 .0 Yorkshire 23, tze THE. DAY'S NEWS. .-.... In the House of Lords, last night, several bills were forwarded, and their lordships adjourned at an early hour, doubtless anxious to attend the debate in the Commons. In the Commons, as will be seen from our tele graphic report, the great subject of debate was Lord Palmerston's resolution on the privileges of the Commons.. • . _ The Globe's Paris correspondent says:—lt is universally understood in Paris, as confirmed by all who have access to official information, that most violent pressure is exercised by the French Emperor on both the Courts of Naples and Turin for the enforcement of a "confederation" equally repugnant to the one and to the other, but for very opposite reasons.. On this fact you may rely. 41/6 ilai.tv . The Moniteur - of Wednesday publishes an order which . has emanated from the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, still further relaxing, and in certain cases entirely removing, all the remaining vexatious restrictions to which goods of alI kinds have hitherto been subjected in their transmission from one part of France to another, an exception, however, being made as respects all foreign articles. The Pope's Government continues to give symptoms of firatietnent and compunction at the sight of the approaching fate of his Bourbon brother and neighbour. The natives of the pro vinces of the late legations of Bologna, Ferrara, and Romagna, who were detained in the State fortress cp! Pagliano, and most of whom had been dragged away as hostages at: the time of the flight of the Papal troops from those milian districts, are now being set at liberty, and allowed to go back to their homes. It is not long since the Romaghese deputies ip the Sardinian Cham ber addressed an iatsrpellatiog to point cavour 64 OP subject. The Minister answered that remonstrances had. ben made with the Ponti fical tiovernment'against this visible violation of the rights of nations, but hitherto unsuccess fully. It seems now that the intimations of the w E cual Legation at Rome, and still more the dread of Garibaldi, have made sable lion upon Cardinal Antonelli's Government, So that the .dOOO 4 same of thg ragli4n9 dungeons have been throw 4 open. Not a fe7 of the RornEtp prisoners taken in consequence of the late demonstrations haVP also been set free, on condition, however, of immediate expatriation. *melded without cause shown, detained without Vial, they ape now released without acquittal, and must wander f9rth into efili? without Egly reason assigned. Some incipient bread riots havp occurred at Bolerli!7 , T.:_Proyisious have risen to something like famine prices, owing to previous bad.'harvests, - and the succession :of. c *et weatlik and the ignorant populace have berm:too easily seduced into the notion •that qa free'goirernment brings them hard times. Some of the balcirs and maccarpni dealers have been `either frightened'or couipelled : to sell their bread and paste at what seemed to the mob an equitable price. Others have been plundered and some what.roughly handled; the anthorities interfered itithtrlablife, and perhaps' not with suffiCient energy: , The'National Guard and the Carbineers, however,-have made several arrests ; sUme of the prisoners were.armed. The matter will have no - further consequences"; and "order is re-established. The Times' Turin correspondent says—" I hear from the very best sources that a person of high rank, just on his return from Paris, who saw the .Emperor Napoleon at Fontainebleau, related that this monarch had expressed himself, in the most unequivocal and positive terms, that it had be come a matter of necessity that both the Bourbon Of Naplei and the Pontiff of Rome should decamp.' The Emperor added, that it was possible the Pope might inhabit the island of Sardinia, with the nominal sovereignty over the island, but allowing it the.full enjoyment of its present free institu tions. - The • Pope • would enjoy a civil list of 10,000,609 f., - of which 3,00000 f. would be con tributed by_ France, the rest by the other Catho lic States. My informant added, that both the Court and the whole population of France are in a state of the greatest _indignation on account of the cowardly outrage to whiCh their represen tative, Baron Brenier, had been subjected in the streets of Naples. That the Emperor expressed himself in the above language I have no reason to doubt. To what extent his words conveyed his own real secret intentions and resolutions, and to what extent his will may be taken as the last decree of fate, time will in all probability soon reveal. The real fact is, perhaps, that European public opinion is driving Napoleon 111. beyond all his original plans. The Emperor professed the utmost admiration for Garibaldi's past exploits, and said France would never be a hind rance to the furtherance of that hero's future achievements."' - Since the triumphal entrance into Paris of the mortal remains of Napoleon twenty years ago, the French metropolis has not - beheld a more imposing spectacle than that offered on Wednes day by the obsequies of the youngest brother of the founder of the dynasty. As early as six in the morning the troops and National Guard 'ordered for duty Were marching and counter-marching about. the Boulevards and the Rue de Rivoli, their drums muffled, but their bands playing lively marches—and about ten o'clock had succeeded in taking up their positions, a double line of soldiery and of the " citizen soldiers" lining each side of, the road from the Palais Royal to the Invalidei, the Rue de Rivoli, the Champs Elysees, the Avenue d'Antin, and up to the very portals of the grand old hospital. Behind these two' lines of soldiery a dense crowd was closely packed —every window from Whence a view of the cortege could be Chtaine.d-wati 'filled with ladies; in . ..the Champs ,Elysees arld Ilfillace de la Concorde there waa a large muster of the " great unwashed," but- the- majority of the -spectators here', were smartly attired shopkeepers and their wives and daughterii the gaudy colours of whose attire was' somewhat at Variance with the ceremony they had assembled to, witness. Several active gamins took up their quarters on the loftiest trees, from the top of which they laughed at the summonses of the sergeants de ville to come down, to the great amusement of the crowd. The general appearance of the public was that of a multitude assembled to see a show ; but no w here were there any symptoms of mourning and regret —none of that deep feeling which gave such au imposing character to the funeral of the Duke of Wellington, and imparted such a deep significance; to that of the Duke of Orleans in 1842. It was eleven o'clock when the cortege left the Palais Royal, and one o'clock struck as it disap peared through the portals of the Invalides. The funeral service was performed by the Archbishop of Paris, and then Abbe Coeur pronounced a fune ral oration, recapitulating in forcible language the principal events in the chequered life of the deceased. The usual weekly meeting of the Dock Board was held yesterday, at which, as will be seen fromour ample report, various subjects of inte rest and importance were disposed of. THE DAM TIMES, rRIDAY, JULY 6, 1860. ,SIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. , -- BEI\ , :,FICES . AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. . . _ • PRECENTORSHIP, ,4. • i .. t Cloglicr: 114. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dtee„6 6o , i ~ :,' ' • DEANERIES-RURAt i I. '7 l i:' n plierCloghei: Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maitde, die. > r n (Ho. Oxford: Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake , " dec.: • . _ '. RECTORIES. , _ . ' ! . •Ameriam, Bucks, dio. Oxford : val. £1,331: p 7 ,T. hitt ilimi l en • Drake; , ' .": Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake,,dec. ~, , ; ":• Xnaisk* ' d V.) : dio. Clogher : pats. Trin ity _ College, : ~. Dulklft :" o n and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec ' - '1 rtes, R. is. Acton Turville V. and West Lfttleton.C., co. and dlo. Gloucester : val. £BOO with residence : pat. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. prom. ' Westbouxne (sinecure), Sussex : dig. Cbichester r val. £1,126 : pat. R. B. Newland, Esq. : 11ev. H. G. Newland, dec. ' 'VICARAGES.' _ Chester, St. Oswald w. Bruera, C.: val. £245 pats. D. and C. of Chester : Rev. W. Jlarrison, prom. , • , Eaton, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough: val. ASS : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. L. Fowke, prom. • - - St. Mary Church w. Cofiluswell, Devon : dio. xeter : val. £270 with 'residence : pat. Bishop of Exetcr: Rev. IL O. Newland, dec. - . _ PERPETUAL CI7RACIES. • Aylesby, co. and dio. Lincoln: val. £73: pat. T. Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq.. Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dee.: Bromptoff West, St. Mary, Middlesex ; dio. London : val. £3OO : pat. Incumbent of Broiupton : Rev. T. Piarson, prom. _ Holme;Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle - : val; £l2O with re4idenee : pat. V. of Burton : Rev. S. Moon, dec. • . • • CURACIES. , • - - - Atwill : co. and dio. York : With. a title. Btidgnorthi Salop: dio. - Hereford stipend £BO with a title. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : .with a title. Cranmore, East and West, Somerset : dio. Bath. and Wells. Hurningsheath, Suffolk : di6. Ely. . • - iloxton, St. John : dio. London. • . • - Ickworth, Suffolk : dio - . Ely. - - - Paddington, St. Saviour : dio. London. - • '-- Salcombe, Devon : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO. Sherborne Abbey Church, Dorset : stipend £6O. Stisted, Essex : dio. Rochester. Whittleburr se. Silverstone, Northamptonshire : . dio. Peter* rough. • Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough , : -stipend £6O with title. • • CHAPLAINCIES. To H.M.S. Pelorus : Rev.. T. C. E. Warcup, dec. - - - - Poplar, East India Company's Church : pat. Secretary of State fur India : Rev. B. Boswell, dec. To the Bishop of Exeter : Rev. H. G. Newland, dec. ; • - PROFESSORSHIP. Manchester, Olyen's College : Natural Philosophy 'salary 1200 wi,t4 resicrtivis : testimonials before July 25. . • ' OBSERVER. Giee,awfoll Royal Obeer,y4toly : Ist assistant :.Rey.-R. Main, prom.' - - • - • - PRINCIPALSHIP. Calcutta, Martiniere School : salary £9OO 1044 residence.: tes timonials•to Mr. E. Currie, 23, Cornhill. - - M - ASTERSHIPS Wales VElcile Class - .11- Davies, Llanrhydd. THE - CUIRASS SHIR-T, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY DX obtentgro.Ai s P " P. L. MAU 'S TAGGA4T, / • 24 &N 1 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from r FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOgR SHILLINGS !El DOZIN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH . LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION - AND CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE.STREET. . EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO -- REGISTRATION, - - AND OTHER • HATTERS RELATING TO THE : 1 CONSERVATIVE CAUSEv- f - IrriA - MAT $Z OUTAINID ON. APPLICATION 4.T THE ABOVE OFFICE. • F. 3VAND, Chairman. J. 8. BRANCH, Secretary. .IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in 'all editions of " THE DAILYI TIMES," „,q 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 ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 Gs. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gusinfos pirettcrrg. 1 1 1 IE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO 'CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted Wilt accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for pnOlication, but as u guar antee of good faith. 111011 WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hoar. Height. M010;114 . 6 Oh. 57m.) 161 t. EVLNINO lll. 1511.. 15rt. (he gia4 Eimts. FIJDAY, JULY 6, 1860. COMMONS v. LORDS, LAST NIGHT. LAST night's debate proves to the letter the truth of what we hae invariably predicted, that the attempt to get up a collision between the two Houses of Parliament would prove a dead failure. How could it have been otherwise, if we are to believe that the Commons possess common sense ? It is a very trite remark, in regard to money bills, that " the Commons grant And the. Lords assent;" but surely any child may justly reason that when assent is requisite to an act that assent may be withheld. If it be not so then the assent is compulsory. A compulsory. assent is impossible, because it involves a contradiction in term F.. "The Commons grant and the .. Lords assent," therefore, must mean that the Lords may dis sent. Accordingly, the Lords have dissented to the Repeal of the Paper Duties, under present circumstances ; and this is the whole case upon which the recent clamour has been got up. We have said from • the first, that the people of this country would never sympathise with the agitation. Neither have they. .It has been confined to a few active and wide-mouthed demagogues and their literary hacks, who have" gladly seized the shadow of 'a straw to save them, if possible, from a certain fate. If the real truth 'requires to be told, the people of this country think all more of the House of Lords, for having had the "pluck" to do the right thing at the right time, iu the face of no small difficulty. This the Radicals know; and this it is that vexes them. The Lords have saved to the country nearly a million and-a-half of money per annum, at a time when, as Mr. GLADSTONE acknowledged last night, the country requires every farthing of revenue it has—and more besides; and it would take a good deal of logic to persuade Englishmen that that was an oppressive or an Undesirable act. TheLogis have been counted as nothing; they have been taunted in certain quarters with their inutility ; they have been reviled ; and, with one section of the community, it has Neu the vogue to heap insult and contumely upon them. In a most unexpected manner their Lordships turned round and showed, that they . are still true English Barons, as of old prepared to do battle for the Welfare of the Constitution. Their great crime is that they have iDAlete4 shame ful defeat upon those' who ought to have been in reality, as, in this instance at least, they have shown themselves to be only nominally, the representatives of the people. A galling sense of this truth has thrown the new firm of Mcssrs 7 cif.,4DsTE, ''Brl44T, .into paroxysms of indignation. They Kaye barked loudly enough, bait last flight's . dehate shows that they are teethless, and cannot bite. Nothing could very well be clearer, froth the tenor of Lord PALMERSTON'S spoeoh last night, than that, if he had had his own way_ in the mat ter, he would gladly have allowed the whole question to rest where it was on the morning of the division in the House of Lords some short time ago, end that he was delighted !! . :o the top of his bent " that Mr. 61,ADTiR. : 1E'l most pFtravagaht and most gratuitous financial blunder had been corrected by the Lords. Doubtless he heartily rejoiced that so much revenue had beensayed It is equally clear from Mr. GLADSTONE'S eloquent oration that he has been wounded to the quick : During the ‘ delifiuql of the treaty" he had carried ever 3 • thing before him twd had begun to feel himself. - " master of the situation." The Commons had ',tamely submitted to his conjuring tricks; bat the •Lords broke .the charm. To be beaten by the I.Jords, and that, too, - on a financial question, ias like . adding insult to injury. Mr. GLADSTONE, iiowever, must choose between the two t horns of a dilemma. Re has associated himself ,with those whose convictions and sympathies are alien to his own ; and he has learned to make sacrifices. He, therefore, reluctantly and most ungracefully, as any one reading his speech, must see, consents to a compro mise: He agrees to swallow his leek with a growl, rather than retire from office'with disgrace. In short, with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the subject of discussion was evidently altogether a personal matter, in which his self-esteem was. called into more lively action than any other sen timent. With the other speakers of Mr. BRIGHT'S kidney, -it was, of course, quite a different matter. It served their purpose last night to profess a great regard for the Constitu tion. Everybody knows, however, that they are of opinion 'in - their heart of hearts that the QUEEN and the HOUSE OF LORDS--in short, all that con stitute our present Constitution—are very useless institutions. A cotton and commercial oligarchy is their beau-ideal of a government. It was therefore their cue to pass from facts to theories; and we had enough of declamation as to what might be or ought to be, and very little that was reliable or truthful as to what really are the acknowledged rights of the parties in this controversy of Com mons versus Lords. In short, - except a small section of the House, everybody seemed very well satisfied with what the Lords had don% and only too happy to find that , in doing so they had acted in strict accordance with all precedent. The only conclusion we can draw from all this is that the Commons, and not the Lords, have taken to making inroads on the Constitution. It is unfortunately too plain that the Commons have betaken themselves to the criminal and treason able pastime of , making sport of the affairs of the nation. Last night - was considered a great night. About what? About nothing that, in the estimation of an overwhelming majority of the people of this country, deserved a moment's fur ther consideration after the division in the Lords. How is the government - of the country to be car- ried on at this rate ? The twelfth of August fast approaches, and members must be set free from the drudgery of legislation. Yet night after night is wasted, and nothing is done to forward the many important home measures which still remain in a most imperfect state, to say nothing of the condi tion of our foreign affairs. Look at India, with its army and finances in disorder ; at China defy ing us ; at the Sicilies in nobody knows what condition ; at our French neighbours hatching all sorts of mischief; at our German cousins in a state of dubious excitement ; and at America, as usual, trying to take the advantage of us. If the brief remainder of the session is to be thus wasted, how are these things to be attended to? It cannot be done. One night for such a trumpery debate was not enough, and so it has been adjourned, and it remains to be seen whether a second night will suffice. The slaughter 'of the innocents this year will be something quite unprecedented. Among these must be involved some serious consequences to the welfare of the people: It may be IIOW too late to avert the evil during the presen t session, but -we are much mistaken if the body of the population do not see correctly the crying evil which so :loudly calls for a remedy. We have as little doubt that they will sooner or later inflict just retribution on the real offenders, by for ever withdrawing their confidence and support from those pseudo " liberals" and "reformers," through whose inexcusable trifling with the highest national interests the resources of the country have been squandered, and a Parliamentary session, presenting opportunities of inestimable value, has been already worse than wasted. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARI 3rd July, 1860, I think I understand what is required of me, when you desire to receive in advance of the London journals, and, independently of the opinions of their correspondents, reliable intelligence rewarding conti nental affairs, political, civil, rand so,cial._ . I shall, therefore, endeavour to the bek of my ability, and s o far as space will permit,• to pa yiXe readers iri Possession' every morning, of The substance of all that is interesting and important, under the above heads, in the different, journals here, which come under my .ohsc7ation,-- making extracts (translations) of the more important, articles and comments furnished to them by their con-. tributors and correspondents. I shall also.aeadfilyself of the extremely copious private carrapondence of the I»dtpeiidance Belge, which comprehends communications • from all the capitals of Europe, and from Constantinople, and embodies information, which is not only for the most part original, but often, as in the case of Paris, Vienna, Naples and Rome, tack truthful an,d independent to be allowed a place in the journals published in these • places-,a circumstance which, of course, renders the intelligence all the more valuable. shall, also, as you suggest, keep prominently in view the desirableness, with reference .to the Commercial Treaty . with France, of apprising you at the earliest moment, of all particulars that may transpire here regarding the arrangements and modifications to which that one-sided agreement is in course of being subjected by the commissioners charged with the carry ing out of its details, and the evidence and opinions of the English and French mercantile authorities, who appear before these gentlemen : I shall also endeavour to let you know what actually takes place in the French Chamber on this subject, the summary of proceedings which appears in the Ifanitei4r, being generally neither truthful nor. satisfactory ; glancing, from tittie to : "time, at the progress of mercantile affairs in general thfotigh out the principal French marts. In short, I shall make my lucubrations as interesting and as suitabre leaa for the Liverpool and general reader. The - 4i*rence between the distance from .Paris to London, and from Paris to Liverpool, ia - measuraby by, the distance from London to Liverpool. It is only 'a few .hours. But at present, excepting in the ease of telegrams, the difference of distance, so tar as foreign news is concerned, is an entire day. Why should this be so any longer ? need hardly say that your paper does not reach ia - ,e with that degree of regularity that I eelld, wish but in this respect it only shares the fate of those other foreign newspapv4 whicli comment fortement on the acts of the present Ruler of France. Knowing well that the DAILY TIMES is the official organ of the great Conser vative party iu the north of England, many Englishmen who, like myself, believe in its principles, feel /to small disappointment when it has been occasionally confiscated. —I am, yours, AN ENAISIpIAN IN PARIS. • _..— ___,--,,—_ -,- PROM OUR OWN, CORRESPOND E s T. PARIS, July 4, 1860. An increase of four new seats in the Senate, conse quent on the annexation of Nice and Savoy, is seriously talked of here. The names of the probable new sop_ tors are likely to be found among the tYlko.wirq .---M. e ,_p ro v , isional Gov y er tu no i r id a e t ta N iis i coef Mollard, M. Girod, the )44.riAii Ca''t4 de lieaUregard, therefore I Xi,. 4aill 9 t, 34, Ohenal, ex-Provisional Governor at Annecy, M:Lubanis, and all of them either Savoyards or Nizzards. Ti, appointments will, however, most likely, no t be made usual, the : until after the return of the Emperor front tui tour through the annexed provinces next September. - -our you Will no doubt We icon SUlllCiellti for its exl4ibit;on: the funeral obsequies of Prince Jerome, and need only remark that it was a very gra kid share contributed by the military being, ti s triiir. T he largest, and the Napoleonic Chapel, . est tAa s t . could the Hotel des InvalideF, being the very iti fti t a he b cisalil of infetment, the (ol:Trier d iiin - apos of this have beep selected ie . P a r rs all negotiationi have been opene4 at Vienna,eg" that renewed veinaißs of pie Duke d e Rei b to obtain the would be interred at 4t, Debh ° 8414 Which, however, " Metn9irs and Correspondence.• The first volume of the of King Jercnicoitid Catherine his Queen," . I is to appear 1 t Nova ' laPr ar on the ..s l'A- 7 next. The work is 8 publi ht. l WatAel the e ditorship of ...0 an old aide7m.-cip 01 the Winne, who hs,s already acquired considerabl e literary fame. It appears that Elie servant accompanying M, Prenier FRANCE. PARIS, July 5. The Moniteur of this morning announces that during the absence of M. Magne, M. Fould will .undertake the direction of the Ministry of Finance. A projeot of law has been presented to the corp,s, Legislatif for authorising the city of Paris to - issue '287,618 obligations of 500 f. each. - The Russian Ambassador, Count Kisseleff, has officially informed M. Thouvenel that the Court . of Si. Petersburg, having examined the three proposals of France for the definitive settlement of the question of the annexation of Savoy, has resolved upon giving preference to the assembli ng of an European conference at Paris. Th e Duke de Grammont • has completed his cure at the waters of Vichy,- and is about to resume his functions as: Ambassador at : Rome. Count de Persigny lias arrived .at. Paris. Most of the_archbishops and bishops of France have addressed_ circ:ulars. to the clergy of their dioceses calling on them to recommend the. Papal loan to the attention c thei r socks. THE FRENCH FUNDS. •1f ,1 PARIS, July 5. 3.30 k;At.—The Bourse has been very firm, in consequence of a rumour that the affairs of Sicily _had_been arranged. Rentes closed at Of 9 , 5 e, or 30 timo higher than yesterday- G .p t i • SARDINIA' - TURIN, July 5. Tho Opinione, in reference to the proposed allianeewith Naples, says :—The Ministry firmly adhere to the national principle, and refuse to enter into any engagement which might carry them away from the line of policy they hav e always followed. It is necessary to temporise, in order to neutra lis e the activity of dipl omat i sts , who thick that Piedmont, to save the Neapolitan dynasty, should adhere to the prop ose d alliance. Such an alliance is inadmissable, on awn unt the. opposition of public opinion, s i:t Tgg. bkrAL STATES' , t • • • • t 7 p va ncait, July 3. 7 A rumour is current that a movement of Roman troops towards the Neapolitan frontiers has taken place. R 01E.. I:.ita izi ! ROME, July 4. [ 2‘).:: Thq 4,014 w, Which the Papal Government has decided upon gra nting are to be promulguted shortly i n a mo m proprio. Among other conces sions the Pope grants to the enusvlta of State a deliberative vote e.n all financial questions on Which until now it had on,ly a consultative vote; but thesc r eforms are to be granted on condition of the integrity of the patrimony_ of St._ Peter .4eitig guaranteed. - 1' :: . AUSTRIA. VIENNA., July 5. The new Minister of Finance, Herr Volt PiQuer i has so arranged that coupons of the utitional loan falling du on the Ist instaiAt Vi'4,l be paid in specie, in all foreign capitals, at the rate of 2f. 45c. per tlf:y:Ak, when he was attacked at Naples, was also struck by the assailants, and that his condition is very serious. The Constitutionnel of yesterday states that it is an nounced in one of the Italian journals, that S. Bertaui, of Genoa, was on the point of negotiating a loan of forty-five millions of francs with the house of Bellin zaghi of that city, on behalf of the Sicilian government, to be repayable by means of a lottery. The Cunstitu tionnel adds that " Mazzini beyond all question is in Sicily. Mardini, Mario, and the celebrated Miss Withely (obviously your fair townswoman Miss Whitty) have preceded him." On the subject of Sicilian affairs, the Journal des Debats says no one now attaches any importance to the presence of Mazziui in Sicily, since the quarrel between Garibaldi and M. de Torrearsa has been settled. It adds that Garibaldi has positively convened the Sicilian electors for the 18th of this month, with the view of voting for the annexation to Piedmont, and does not intend to submit the question to the Sicilian Parliament' a course which that journal approves, for reasons , which it gives. At Naples, it appears that M. Brenier is still bestir ring himself to obtain reforms and the Sardinian alliance, whilst, at Turin, M. de Talleyrand-Perigord is applying all the pressure he can to induce the Cabinet of Victor Emmanuel to accept the overtures for a reconciliation which have been made to it. These endeavours, joined to the remonstrances which have been made by Russia and Prussia, against any act of Piedmont which could imply the least complicity with Garibaldi, render more than difficult the position of King Victor Emmanuel and of his Government. Some of the French journals, it is observed, throw doubts on the absolute refusal of the alliance by Piedmont, but, at all events, conditions are interposed by the latter to its acceptance, which are equivalent to refusal.. For example, the Neapolitan Government would have been asked not only to recognise the annexation of the Romagnas, but eventually other por tions of the remaining possessions of the Holy See—a de mand with which, looking to the closeness of the relations which exist between Naples and Rome, it would have been impossible to comply on any other understanding than that of violating the engagement at the first oppor tunity. Naples, meanwhile, seems to have resumed its state of uncomfortable tranquility, the inhabitants exhibiting the same cold and contemptuous attitude with respect to the "concessions." It appears from a statement in the Gazette of Turin, that a commencement has been made in acting on the general amnesty with which the offer of the new, or rather of the old, Consti tution was accompanied, for the Neapolitan Legation at that city has been authorised to deliver passports to all Neapolitan subjects who apply for them, military deserters only excepted, who are, however, not very likely to make any such demand. There is still a talk, also, at Turin, of the approaching arrival of an Ambas sador-Extraoudinary from Naples, charged with the duty of recommending and enforcing the alliance proposed between the two Governments. One account states that the fun ctionary has arrived. On the subject of the Baden meeting the Independance Beige feels itself called upon to contradict a variety of rumours which have been propagated in certain German journals regarding the reconciliation alleged to have been brought about by that meeting, between Prussia and the other states of the Confederation, whose policy had, up to that moment, been iu diametrical opposition to hers. The above journal states that the view which it has taken of this matter is completely borne out by a recent article in the Prussian Gazette. This official organ of the Prussian Government declares very plainly " that Prussia will never consent to the privileges which are newly arrogated by the Diet, to the exercise of a policy at variance with the interests of the peoples and princes of Germany ; that she will not withdraw from this position as respects the question of Schleswig Holstein; that she will persevere in pursuing a reasonable reform of her military Federal Constitution ; that she intends to maintain and develop within herself the constitutional system, and that she has no desire to oppose herself in any way to the national tendencies of the German people"—all which declarations are, as is well remarked by the Independance, entirely at variance with the programme of the petty states, which desire, above all, the curbing of the national movement, and the abandonment of the constitutional system. But they affora also a further proof—that, under her present ruler, Prussia is at length determined to assume her proper place, and to wear her honours fitly, in all future European complications. As was to be expected, the Madrid papers comment, with unmeasured severity, on the retractations of the Count de Montemolin and his brother. This condemna tion is shared even by members of the Legitimist party in Spain, "whose ancient Castilian honour " is roused to indignation at the example of a breach of faith so monstrous. Thus speaks their organ. " The sons of Don Carlos are at present only blind instruments, who minister, by their shameful conduct, to the interests of the bitter enemies of their race, without suspecting, perhaps, the miserable part they are playing. Everything may be expected, as everything may be feared, of men placed in the position which they at present occupy." The ministerial journal, La Cor respondencia, remarks that "It is possible that the Infants may have listened to the opinion of eminent lawyers ; but one thing is certain, they have not taken counsel With men of honour." To which it may be added, that another thing is also certain, - that the Carlist party - in Spain is, from henceforth, dissolved. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) RU; SIA. A letter from St. Petersburg state,;, t►gfit Prince Bariatinsky has undertok.e.,4 an expedition against a tribe of the mountains near the Caspian Sew h o are giving troOle to, the Rw.4sia_. NAPLES. NAPLES,Iy Signor Frescobaldi, the representati4Ait: the Grand Duke of Tuscany, has tiiiies ; down' •the escutcheon of the Grand Duchy. ‘, The state of siege has been raised. The Con stitution of 1848 has been proclaimed. The press laws of 1848 and 1849 have been re-established. The Chambers are convoked for the Ist of Sep tember. The National Guard has been . sionally re-established. The state of Baron Brenier is satisfactory. Naples is tranquil. NAPLES AND PIEDMONT. The Independence says that Piedmont has placed conditions on the acceptance of the alliance with Naples which are equivalent to a refusal; for instance, the Government has demanded that the Neapolitan Government recognise not only the annexation of Romagna, but the probable annexation of the Marches and of Umbria. The relations between the Court of Naples and the Holy See render such a course impossible. Le Nord states that the conditions which the Court of Turin desited to impose on Naples were as follow : —lst, The Government of Naples shall definitively break with Austria; 2nd, It shall give and cause to be accepted at Rome the counsels which itself has received and accepted ; 3rd, It shall adopt a line of policy tending to the complete independence of Italy ; 4th, Promised reforms shall be really effected. THE MURDER AT FROME. at' Not the slightest clue has yet been obtained to the mysterious murder of Mr. Kent's child at Frome. A detective-officer of the metropolitan police has been despatched to the scene; and a reward has been offered by Government, and free pardon, to any accessary not the actual murderer. The Times, referring to the second report on packet contracts, anticipates that the session will not come to a close without at least one more interesting debate. Garibaldi has written to a friend in London asking if it would be possible to obtain a couple of steamers armed with Armstrong's guns, as he is in urgent want of a flotilla. At the half-yearly meeting. of the Mining Com pany of Ireland, the report was unanimously adopted, and a dividend at the rate of eight per cent. declared. The Globe announces that Sir Chas. 111Tarthy, late Colonial Secretary of Ceylon, .has been ap pointed Sir Henry Ward's suceesaor in the government of the island. The rifle-shooting contest, at Wimbledon, con tinues to excite great interest. The number of the prizes has been increased by Miss . Coutta, who offers one of fifty guineas, open to all comers with any description of rifle. Several contests remain undecided on account of ties. The shoot ing off of one of these ties attracted great attention yesterday. It was between M. Norison, the crack shot of Switiverland, M. Krecht, a Swiss also, Mr. Edward Rose, Sergeant Wilson, the best shot at Hythc:, and Mr. Ingram, of Glasgow. Each had to fire one shot at 300 yards. • Wilson was the first thrown out, and the others were still equal. Norison, Rose, and . Ingram , were the three final ties. The Swiss made a blank, Rose sent his shot plump into the bull's-eye, and scored two, and Ingram only scored one ; • of course Rose was the victor. .. • The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : AUSTRALIA. It is reported that news has arrived yid Panamet, to the effect that the colony of Now South Wales has granted £75,000 as a subsidy to an English line of steamers to run from Australia to Panama; also, that the British Government have agreed to take possession of the Feejee Islands. THE PAYER DUTY. The Times says that Mr. Gladstone's intention with respect to the paper duties are said to be to reduce the duty upon paper of foreign m anu f ac _ tu re to the same amount as the excise duty now levied upon paper of home manufacture. The Times adds, that this is obviously neither More nor less than a bounty upon the introduction of French paper. ,Ta-ig4T, STATE OF TRADE. • The Herald says the effects of the bitd weather, and the general sluggishness of trade during the season, are gradually but slowly affecting the situation of a number of small establishments. Two firms in the branches connected with Man chester have been. compelled to seek the in . - dulgence of creditors—one with debts of £lO,OOO or £ll,OOO, and another to the extent of about X9-,000. It also appears that the quantity of bills returned through the clearing-houses are increasing, though they seem chiefly associated: with the second and third class houses. rr THE LEATHER TRADE. No further failures of importance annetteeed',. The Times remarks that the break up is.simply the result of undue credit having been granted to , a single firm, which has mad© a multitude oa smaller ones to keep a constant system of exten sion. Hitherto the tanners, as a, body, have• always stood well for prudence and.solidity,,andi it is believed that the position of the firms.thatz have avoided speculation and carried. oil only legitimate operations were never more healthy or independent than at this moment. It is said t h t one of the firms who have failed in connection with Messrs. Streatfield and Co. is not. expected to pay more than a shilling in the pound, its chief business for some time past having consisted in accepting bills, r • The Channel fleet hus been ordered to Plyranuth,, • , ;4 Senn ,• There is no decisi ve n ews -from Napl es. . The I ,effeet of the King's concessions is very A notice from the Commander - in-C* 4 6" fiki intimates that th e m ilitary secretary win rfcsiVil ladies and gent l emen o n Tuesday next. PRIMITIVE —lt appeseyt from official statistics that the present strength; 'of the -Primitive Methodist connection is estimated as follows :--132,114 members, 675 travelling preachers, 11,3t4 local preachers, 167 , 533 Sunday-school pupils, an d 30 , 888 . school teachers,. The conn ec ti on h as, it furtlaste Zuj ay leaders, ap pears, 6,900 chapels. and 2',036 Sunday-schools. DISASTRQNS. 1114151%. • FIGOINI3 . B TYPO. FOVNDRY.-04 Wednesday evening, between tha hours of eight and nine o'clock, the utmost excite:nest was. caused, in the inunediAto neighbourhood of West Smith 1, fields by a fire of rather a formidable charaeter breaking . out in the premises belonging to the Messrs. Figgins, tt,t well-known type founders, situate in West-street, Sutith-1 field, at the middle of the new Victoria-street, leadin g fium, Holborn-valley, to what was originally termed thge-fieett Ditch "den." The premises in question were of east - extent and had the whole been destroyed thodfunage dont* must have amounted to many thousand ofinds; folly nately such was not the case, thanks to the fire brigmlit. The total loss is very considerable, for, in4lependet4 of the great quantity of metal consumed, the whole of:4.he four floors of that part of the premises are swirly de. etroyed, and the matrices are supposed to have Aied rendered useless. Althougk the business of the firm t a lk be somewhat retarded by the disastrous event, it wiu lto k he. wholly suspended; and it is exceedingly/f orunat ii. that the many surrousding buildings have nOt satitaised. the least injury. The type foundry and its e . c. a ,t e o ok &re believed to be. fully insured. AZISWER TO IMPERTINENCE.--nat CIMUS4 in the- Census Bill which provides for a return ut religion & professions has called forth a gam, deal of opposition, o 4 The system of asking impe.rtinent questions has lseia l ; already carried by Government to. an insufferable extol:ft.:l and must be ebeeka " riow much have you gut a., year ?" seen the height of imp er ti ne nce, b u t u w hars your r@tigiQ.n.?" is a higher flight still. It weeds '• ths. audacity of any clown in the most outrageous,* pantomime. We are crying out upon Puseyism and Vopery, whilst a confessional and an inquisition awa growing up in our midst. ,g Walker" will probably haw the denomination under which persons who like to keep their LlO4i4inal o pi n i ons in their own b reasts wi ll for the most part be disposed to return themselves. They-a may, however, do better than that. Let everybody who desires to. resist the attempt which ignorant fanatics ' are making to destroy the Christian liberty 'of the. subj . eqt by c ompe lli n g him to observe a pseudo-Jewish, Sabbath, return himself as an excursionist, in order to, signify that he is at any rate not 0, Sabbittimilik,---