The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

On Wednesday neat, the 4th instant, tit Two o'elock, at the Broker's. Saleroom, 10, North John-street, 20 Mats Mogadore 20 Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ayres 1 wow,. 50 Bags Alpaca Anti Sundries. For catalogues, &e., apply to ABRAM GARTSIDF, Wool Broker. gommacial Shia: THIS DAT. This Day (Monday), the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 2 Tons Fresh shank BONES, for cutting., 3 It ~ BONES, for grinding. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. This Day (MonAty)),.the 2nd instant, at Four o'clock, at the Public iileroom, Eachango.buildinga, 1,500 Bales East India 100 „ Egyptian WOOL. 50 „ Savoloskoy Autumn; For further particulars apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers . On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Monday), the 2 nd inst., at Twel ve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 181 Mem ROSIN, ex Neptune, damaged by ßarrels water diu at the late tire Carne's warehouse, Dennison -street. Apply to RAyNER This Day (Monday), the 2nd inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, Chapel-street, A Quantity of Loose COTTON, saved from fire : lying in liolden's Shed, Back Leeds - stre et. Also, a Quantity or ROPES and RAGS. For further particulars apply to TITIIERINOTON, GILL, 8r CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 2nd instant, Dale- at Th street,ree o'clock, at the Brokers ' Saleroom, 11, 500 Bales L'ast India 300 „ Unwashed 200 „ Unwashed Black Oporto WOOL. 50 „ 'Washed White Oporto 50 „ Donskoi 1,100 Bales. pply to JUAN L. BOWES Sc BROTHER, Wool BrokerA. This Day illonday), the 2nd inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 27 Cases Naples ORANGES ex Cairo (s.) 20 Boxes „ LEMONS 60 Cases Naples LEMONS ex Bceatia (s.) 216 Sacks Me , sina NUTS, -15 „ Messina DITTO (stained.) 50 „ Spanish NUTS, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS. JAMES ADAM, SON, k CO., Brokers. ApPIY to TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Tuesday), 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale•street, .1,159 Bundles COIR YARN, ex K er t c h, in Wapying Dock. Apply to B3OWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), 3r.1 inst., at Half-pact Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers , Office, 2, Dale-street,- 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, . " • 500 „ „ RAPESEED.' 4 ' g. 37 „ „ 3 ATHIE SEED,' 9 91 SPAT PEAS, Part all faults. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to . - To-morrow (Tuesday), the 3rd inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 100 Firkins American BUTTER. jutt landed. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & EON, Brokers. WEDNESDAY: , On Wednesday next, the 4th instant, at Half-past Two, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES Sr BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the 'Brokers' Office, 4, Chapel-street, . • qiiiales ,imeriCan COTTON, isliglvtly damaged by water at the late fire In Denison-street. For farther Particulars apply to JAMES CAMPBELL & CO., Brukers. THURSDAY. On Thursday Br next kg , rs sth instante Dale-street at Twelve o'clock, at the o' Offic 2, , 440 Bags Bombry , MTRABOLAMS, 46 , , NUX VOMICA. BROW L SE, HUNTER, 8c CO., Brokers. - )bepply to On Thursday next, the sth iastant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-siley North, Chapel-street, 188 Baga WHITE PEPPER, ex Lady Raglan, from Slagapore. Apply to Messrs. Wake field, Nash, and Co., Merchants ; or TIT to OMAS SILL, Broker. FRIDAY. • • • On Friday next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Quay, east side Brunswick Dock, 27,512 Pieces Merchantable Bright SPRUCE DEALS, • containing 769,974 sup. feet. 6,197 , , 50,639 „ „ 1.528 „' 6-inch lEA ',S 'k SCANTLING. 25,112 - I`,olB , SPRUCE or PINE DEAL ENDS, 1,523 „ 4th Qua, ty D 23 M. PALING 5 Cords LATH WOOD, being the cargo just arrived per Charles U. Lord, from 4 8t. John, N.B. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East side Queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday, the 10th inst., at lialf-pest One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Tempit-cdurt, I,COO Boxes American CREESE, 250 Packages New American BUTTER, 100 Hogsheads American HAXS, 150 Boxes American BACON. lately landed. Apply to • JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. SALES OF MAHOGANY, &c. The next Liverpool Periodical AUCTION SALEI com prising cargoes .of St. Domingo and Honduras MAIIO ANY, Parcels of Rio ROSEWOOD, Italian and American WA NUT WOOD, Lancewocd SPARS, BULLETREE, Pencil CEDAR, Ste., will take place on Friday, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood Sales' Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, 'LiverPool. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East side Queen's Deck, Liverpool. On Friday, the 13th instant, at about One o'clock (during dinner), in the• Dining-shed, bottom of Park-street. (N.8.---The 'Ember will be landed on the Quay of the Canada Dock, where it can be inspeeted before the time of sale.) 371 Logs Yellow PINE, averaging 20 in. calliper, containing 388 tons. 104 „ BIRCH an , d 18 „ 83 „ Just led per Thetis, from St. Jorm, N.B. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchants; or to EDWARD CHALONEK, Wood Broker and Measurer, ' 6, East Side Queen's Dock. On s*. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER. Sr CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-biaildings. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE .WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate fa given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STIIEET. mw f commEßci4L-1 LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. ibte (otton Narti, In the Liverpool Cotton Market, to-day, a fair business has been transacted. The sales—including 100 Pernambuco, 7id to Sid; 300 Egyptian, 8d to SI; 600 Surat, 21-,d to 41d—amount to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. Zte stare arket. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, there was rather more animation, _nnd an upward tendency prevailed in prices. Calelonians, Eastern Counties, and Stockton and Darlington improved about 10s; and Edinburgli Werth, and Dundee, Great Northern, Lancashire and York shire, and South-Eastern, ss. tte Vartrisians farktt: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Marko to-day ruled as follows : ti. e. d. a. d. Beef lb 0 ;et) 9 Mutton 'Veal Lamb, ~ 0 7 „ 0 9 „ fore tir „ 0 0 ~ 0 0 „ hula qr „ 0 0 ~ 0 0 Fresh Pork . „ 0 Bi, , 0 4 Lobsters . ~ 0 6 „ 0 10 Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 U Salt ditto Filberts, Grapes, for „ 2 0 „ 3 0 Do. Eng ,, 6 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 4 „ 0 6 Damso ns „ 0 0 „ 0 u ?otatoes, IR peck 0 8 „ 1 4 „ new, lb 0 2.„ 0 0 Fowls, 41 couple 3 0 a 3 6 Peas, iP peck 1 5„ 1 6 Ducks ip couple 3 0„ 4 6 Rabbits, ~ 1 10 „ 2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 U„ 1 4 Grouse, IP brace 0 0„ U 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 Black (lame „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „.0 0 Larks ...... daz 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 1 1 12-1 6 8 „ 0 0 Gouseberries,p.qto 2 „ 0 0 Currauts, r. &w. 0 U o , 0 0 Btrawberries,:P q.l 6.. 2 0 Asparagus, 4i 100 1 6 ~ G 0 Geese each 0 0 „ 0 Turkeys „ 00„ 0 0 Hares ~,Cucumbers, „ 0 2. „ 0 Apricots, per dez.o 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 2 6 „ 3 Do. Lug,... / 6 „ 9 0 -LS .uast Lam 4 .- gates of treigtt.S: outwar d freights to India are dull, and our can not be exceeded. The comp e titi on quotations I'm' the employment as transports for troops to India was so great, that the whole of the m en a for M a d ras , Calcutta, and Bombay were tak en at from £lO 4s to £l2 per man. China freights are very b r i s k, a nd several vessels have be en f ixed at 57 s Gd, Cardiff to Hong Kong. Home ward freight s do not Improve, and merchants are not inclined to operate. Brazils and West Indies: the freights are lower, as a number or large ships have beetut,4„ . m e dit e rranean and Black Sea freights are excit e d , and higher rates l 'ate paid homewards for small ship s . To United states ports freights are without quotable change. The following are the Yates Of freight for— RAILS---BRISTOL CILINNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per tent. To Mobile (nominal)... To New York ed. to 26f. 9d, To New Orleans 26, 01. add -5 per amt. To Fernandina (Florida) 2Gs. Od. said 5 per et;44. To Portsmouth (nominal)._ To Savannah llavannah (small cargo) .: 505. and 5 perr cent. To Alexandria 255. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIE.ICE3RIEAD. To a. d. s. J. To a. d, A. d. Balsa.. Trieste Corfu _0 0 Smyrna....., Varna Gibraltar ... 16 0 ... 0 0 .. nominal. ... 14 0 ... 00 'Leghorn... nom 15 0 ... 0 Athens Bavannah lB 0 ... 19 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres 32 6 ... 2:5 Ot Constantinople Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria Ragusa Venice Genoa... N 0 0 0 Naples nom. 17 0 ... IS 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G.. lispe 32 6 ... 00 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. GENERAL FREIGHTS s. d 6to 0 0 0 to 0 0 oto 57 6 francs 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6to 0 0 ot. 32 6 6to 0 0 Liverpool to Aden... ............. Hong Kong ...... ....,.-: ... Ditto • from 'Nam— ChUSIUS ......................... Ceylon : Iron Pi Bom bay, do 0 . PP Iron from the Clyde Bombay : Coals 57 PP Suez ~ ~ Sydney or I X3 s s. register ton. Milbounae ,+ Singapore 37 0 to 38 0 Galls PI PI Shanghai 55 osoo 0 . 60 0 to 62 6 Ditto from Wales • Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 with ditto 37 6 to .0 0, Pir - „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, drc. Ditto,. Coals - 0 Ascension, fr o m Wales 4 2B oto 0 0 Kurrachee ;-- - 35 oto 36 0 PP Fernaado Po, from Wales „ Callao „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron Sm. 455., Clyde 505., Chusan 555. I Do. Coals 365. , Do. from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lls. Od. and 5 per cent. ' • , M ou bnain 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, s option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or - - Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6cl: to 655. Od. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from 'Mochas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto . to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 478. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia . -- ---- s. d. a. d. s.. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 9 0...10 0 9 0...10 0 0 0... 15 0 Rails, Sm. ... 1 11 . 0...12 6 11 . 0... 0. 0 0 0...15 • 0 Ch e micals and and n Salt Dry Goods lO 0.. 15 0 1 0 0...17 .6 0 0...20 0 Hardware Earthenware 5 0... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers £ 10s Od 1;4 5s to At 10s £4 5s to £4 . 101 Gross, Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans ' . a. 5,_ a. d. a. 4. s. 4. s. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 lgo 0... 0 0 Rails, &c .... Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 600 1- , i ••; U . Fine 1r0n : .... Salt Dry Goads 2O 0... U 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 6 0... 7 0 Passeagers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. - Gross. Orcas. I.O,NDON, SAVJAPAT EVENING. The Funds are rather firmer to= day, notwith standing the continuance or the e4YegkelY unsettled weather and the receipt of somewhat lower prices from Paris. Consols were quoted about i per cent. better than yesterday after noon. The market for British railway stock was likewise firmer. The Funds closed at the following pricei i I•. Consols Mone: „ Account . . . . . . 93 1 . . Exchequer Bills ... - . par 3p, Bank Stect, . . . . . 229 31, Three per Cents.. . ..... _ 931 Next Account r • • . . Jr . the Lb‘iLiOli SHARE Mi l itiET, to-day, shares Closed- tirh:c . in tone. Caledonians : continue to improve. The market closed at the following prices Ambergate, Not., (fir East. Junction _e4 Caledonians . . . Batch iilscuish Eastern Counties . . . . 55 .. 66 East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern • - 1141 15 A. . . . . . 114 14 Great Westerns . . . . 691 4 4 Great Western of Canada . . . 11 3-16 5-16 Grand Trunk of Canada Great Sontliertr it'Western •.. . . 113 115 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 104 Lombardo-Venetian London e 4 Ntirth-Wester . . Londori 8i South-Western . . . $4 Leeds Northern 62 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 40 45 1 Midland Stock - North ihitish • - 62 - 3 North Staffordshire .. . Buth-EaStein 'lt Dover _ . . . . 85k Yrk, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 96i York & North Midland . . . 811 'The following akparrd, in our second edition of Saturday : The English funds opened Without altera4on, and although ; there was inereasagloontiness of weather the market closed with a rather Ow tau_ Several pnr.; aliases on:, behalf of the puhlie were the chief cause of the steadiness, but the expectation that the Russian, loan will not be taken, likewise exercised influence. The demand for discount has been very active, and at the Bauk q. considerable amount of business has been done. In the kreign exchanges, this afternoon, there -was no alteration of l iu*ortance from .the rates last post. Another sum of £48,000, in Australian gold, was taken to the Bank. There. tea , heeq. tya important feature in the markk for British railway stocks, and the business done has been very The funds to-day were somewhat firmer. The ten dency to improvement would perhaps have lion more strongly observable but for the continuance of unsettl.ed weather ; the pressure for money likewise - pxpreyed a restraining iaquence. The dealers to-day witijglad to renew a aanAer of loans at the Bank. The share mar kets were dull, except as regards Canadian railways, which exhibit a partial recovery. The commercial demand for money to-day was exceedingly heavy, the quarter terminating to-morrow. The demand 4)4 the Bank was of a pressing character, the terms in the open market being to per cent. above the Bank minimum. The market will be active next week, as a large amount of bills mature on the 4th of July.—Daily News. In the LONDON COLONIAI, PRODUCE MARKET, to-day, there was nothing done. The BOROUGH HOP MARK:ET.—To-day, good and fine }lops were rather dearer, with a firm market, La other kinds there was very little doing, at late rites. Duty g 1 aO,OOO. In the LONDON MINI NQ M4Kg7', to-day, business was quiet. The principal transactions were in shares in Wheal Ludeott, Stray Park, Calvadnack, Rosewarne United, and East Basset mines. In the Stock Exchange, Ease Basset shares were marked,l3s ; East Caradon, 81; and Stray Park, 59,x,.`"-''"'g :""u':.''' In the LONDON TALLOW MARKET, to-day prices were firm at 4?9 3s 3d on the spot ; 53s last three months. ........ . . PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATIMpAY. MANCHESTER SllARE.—Trunka, - Canadas, 111- 5;16 ; Londons, 1011; Shetfields, GLASGOW IRON.—Market very firm and advancing. No. I, 50. to . 50s 6d; Warrants, 'sls 6d to 51s 9d ; No. 3,50 s to 50s 3d. DONCASTER CATTLE.—No sheep market. Fair supply of feasts, and slow sale. Steers, £8 to VO ; Heifers, £8 to £ll, Pigs in good supply small ones is to 2s per head lass money, but strong and useful sorts commanded ready sale at rather more money. DONCASTER WOOL.-8,000. to 9,000 sheets of Wool in market. Prices- for best lots unaltered, but , buyers did 'not take the large ;deaterc' lots without hesitation, and in several instances they had some sligkt goweseions in their favour. Quotations as berate. CORN MARIcETS.—Conic : Barley, 19s ; Oats, 15s to 173.—DoxcAsTER • Wheat trade firm at last week's rates but not active. S A T* Corn and other "articles unaltered.—Nzwe*.ows: -Short supply of farmers' Wheat, which has gone off kinlckly ?..t , + per qr. advance on the prices of th is d a y w ee k . *9 re inquiry - for south_ country and foreign, .but holders ; askiti2- pries above millers' views. Sales have not been numerous. Fluur very firm, but not brisk. Barley rather &men Oats still drooping in price, and demand is slack. Beans ,and Peas sell steadily at late prices. Weather fine.--P4R,L r i4tig ;: We had. a good supply of all kinds of grain. Whee c t pld heavily at 3d to 6d advance. The supply of barley 44,914 Was fair, prices being the same as last week. THE SCOTCH IRON TIIADE,4 • -----, _ 714 to lowing is Mr. Thorburn's (of Glasgow) Quar terly Aepont. of the Scotch Iron Trade:— " The -make ,of pig iron has attained an unprecedented expansion. The quantity produced by the 131 furnaces in blast reachedin the quarter just closing 277,000 tons, and shows an iiserease of 35,00 tons when compared with the same perio.„4 of 1869. The totpl deliveries, including the local consumption and exports, _were 235,000 tons, and are 5,000 tons than in the sapie quarter of last year, but 5,000 tons less when compared with ,the corresponding period of 1867, . Th# AtOOkS fore, increased 42,000 tons, and are to-Allty (30th June) 340,000, exclusive of Carron. This aliigmegtAtion to the stock is principally owing to the demand helin so greatly entramelled by an undefined sense of insecisrity and litical distrust pervadin g every corner of Europe. • Wide_ ,foreign shipments and local consumption have been duriShed, the exports coastwise have slightly inereaied.; but the AA cannot be ignored that the trade WAtirgAlY is slacker .than,it was—much slacker than it vas ,evegted to be. Still, twat from politics, there is no thinOm the actual state of trans to account for such a con ditzon of .innctivity as at present exists. Affected circumstances, the price has tended c o u yin c w on a ll a ne tti A L E l Ociin April . 430 IA - play. 51s 9d, June 505 3d, against .6,1 s 'll, 4 4 8 s ,4cl,anna A sg , r 4 zieeta of the Jetta these months respecarctievenloytinforlBt. ahotag i t g s h e - u t ts .t : BPt, if .g 00.4 harvest, aid ,the Main f9atv. o n ti o r: c d e the ward spring that all thiati take, Ifaxe th wil an it i oni pe_nsate for the existing epreS aim. At the 840 , n e Awe, the presen t cheap prices cannot fail to operatee;ra ail:au/a/Ain augmenting the-channels of err i pi oramt of tiat mo st ~ useful of metals—the . con stiituent eletß 4l 4, f niitaC4l•64lg syceess. SORMed, are ' t ile Prag•eat 'No. Gartakriri e P 5381 ; N° ' 1 Coltnes3 and. e A 3 G a rtsherrie, jr Lang er, • loan. and 0,1 e4et , r ,,, ek, 50s.'6d • No : and 50s; Mixed Nos. Warrants, 51s 3d. Ayrshire )3r4tici_s, 49s 6d to 51s • East Coast Brands, £8 15s ; 49 5 6d for Mixed N. Bars, £7 t o £7 tOs ; Plates, lOs to £7 ; Railways Chairs' 43 . 13s to £-/ ; Iron Pipes, £4 15s to £5 lOs per ton," • Xttlest ping 3uttiligenre. moderate. • ARRIVED. June 29. • June 30. Clyde, Taylor P. E. Island lonia (ss), Bates _Alexandria Rothay, Armstrong, 3lauritlus Emily Jane, Iltighe. ...Rouen Emily, N. Roy Li4eria Thomas Pearson, Roberts, Centaur, Rio Grande I Rouen Honesta, Davey Old Calabar Strathilda, Fowler ..... Danzie Croesco, Pinny ,Galveston .11ary Roulette ............ Nan tes Raymond, Gord.ort:: - Perseverint .... Apalachicola C. H. Lord, Payne, Orkney, Murphy ...NeW York . St. John, N.B. Emma Jane, Jordan, Silesia ............St. John, N.B. St. John, N.B. William. ....... Martha Brewpx o St. John, N.B. July 1. • David St. John, N.B• Herman, Bulman Riga Amicitia, Kruse ... .....Iceland - OFF THE PORT. The Theron. SAILED. June 28. Byzantiuni, Hilton, New York Louisa Bragidton Legget, Bezaleel, Vincent • Palermo Ltnia Minnesota, Flinn Montreal L. Hendrika, Derker ...Narva Arabia (s), Stone Boston Abner Stetson, Stetson, Tamaulipas (ss), Baker, Melbourne Willia m I • Bordeaux Rathbone, Pratt, Masonic, Gedel Vera Cruz New York I Lady Hobert Hong Kong Glentlawer, Hughes... Bombay National, Boyd, Cape de Veras Jitne 30 , Countess of Winton, Tate, Thessalia (ss), Flinn ' Arica Constantinople July 1. Crimean les), Milburn, Trieste I Atlantic (ss), Horefall, J es.y Davies-- ..... Valparaiso Alexandria Kertch, Coulter ......,.• Quebec Adelaide, Hunter, Bonita, ,mith • 'Pernambuco I Constitatinople Plar del Plata, Bexfleld, Joachim Christina....! v i Buenos Ayres I Champion, N chola ba S. m Carolina, hapeot Aden Moro Castle, Kr.o.vles, gobert Cushnn ...Havannah i • New York Medea, Morton Sex Josketide, Thomsen, ' Newfoundland isseford I Mackinaw, Hauler, Charleston Valparaiso.,lola Harannah I Houston, Shore ......Nev York FO3EIGN PORTS. HiHa. Catharine, hence at Narya. William France (ss), Harris, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta. Emporium, Blackloca, hence at Gibraltar. Two Brothers, Pritchard, hence at CUstiaven. ' Yolande and Leoehristie, both at Ghent. . M cea nder (ss), Leslie, from Corfu at Messina, 40 left for .Palermo. Star, May ; and Wasp, Lewis ; both hence at Marseilles. Cintra (ss), hence at Oporto. Helene, Hugh, hence at Copenhagen. Fortune Teller, Hockea, henee at Harbingcn. Peerless, Davis, hence at Antwerp. Ixdpetry, Jansen, hence at Bruges. Alfred, Hughes; John and James, Fogwell; Pelican (as), and Ramp; PAniel, all hence at Dunkirk. Balbec (es), hence at Havre. Josephine 3kerCeron, hence et'Paimlynuf. Kestrel, Potts, hence at kipOKE}i Sappho, Manilla for Queenstown, March 23, in Straits of iitiada. Crisis, Singapore for Liverpool, April 3, off Anjer. Clymene, Calcutta for Liverpool, May 9, 35 S., 23 E. Edward and Julia, Batavia for Queenstown, May 15. 35 S, 18 E. Powhattan, Lague for Falmouth, May 7, 34 N., 75 W. Tricolor, Calliope for Cork, April 27, 54 ,62 W. I,evanter, June 22, 50 N., 14 W. Albion, Rio Grande to Liverpool, June 10, 33 N., 40'46 W. Ataxyfel } t wice for Calcutta, May 10 , 3 N., 20 W. City Of anChe4er o syddey for Liverpool, ay 13, 5 N., 22 W. Guatinialk'PacQuet, lannd north, May 12, 21 S., 24 W. RettieVer, Intlignefot Cotk, Nay 19, 9 8., 30 W. Coviette, tot LiVerPOol, Ane4S, dti the 4.sorefir Alic Ls., Santos for Falmouth, hine 6, 11 N, 31 W. Horatio, bound smith, June 6, 11 N., 31 W.' OVTPORTS. Midas, from Barbadoes at Dahlia, ' Admiral Wilson, from Newcastle at Falmouth for Oporto. Alert; Peterson, from Houdeklip at-Mumbles. Espoer, frem Santander at Mumbles. 'need, from Barbadoes ; and William, Belize; both at Dublin. Balaldaya, from St. John, N.F., at - Waterford. .Cnrrituek, *no,wies, from New Orleans at Fleetwood. Janthe,Angier, from 4raiba at Waterford, June 28. Faa,sovrig, J.lne 29'.—Arrived ; Oberon, from Rio Grande ; D. C. Yeaton, ltavainahl gallaretha; IdtV i e Video Mer-' curius, Iquique; Bostonian, Aityids.'! - Dovaa, June 29. f - rrorn - the NkltiOhal Signal Compani:l-,- Passed': Queen of the Isles, from Irinidad; Citialpbell, of Lieth; R,F.8.T., commercial °oda, Bombay' to London ; Geo. Washington; of Aberdeen, 'Mattritius to London; M.N.1.F., commercial code; Speedy brig, up Channel. .• • Dzai, June 29.—Arrived and passed : Emerald , from Anti -goal:01,611;411T Old Honesty, Sydney ; -Elizabeth, Antigua ; Emp.ress,;Situderland to Madras ; John Brook, Lucca to Lon don ; Syren, jawaiet, tO l i ondon; Jane Jinxes. St. tuala to London; Susan, Afnca to - LOndon; john Williams ( missiona to ry ship), Sonth IslandS'te' London; ClcoPati'a Bar, adoea London ; Hannah lileks,`LondOn ; Lou don to Valencia ;- l3riton'a•Pride, London to Janeito; S. Pardew, London 14 04VP Of Good }f§pe May 9 ueen, Sunder land to Bombay; Edgar, Shields to Alexandria , Sophia:theo ' dorina Shields to Lisbon; Elizabeth, Sunderland ;Q Genoa; John Jacobs , Konigsberg . to Liverpool; • George Washington, Mauritius to London; Grange, Barbadoes to London.- ,30 Felitia, Shields to Carthagena ; Iron Era (0), Hartlepool' to west; Nanette, LondOn to Vancouver's. Island; Ratlliael, m. Lo - BomBe; Golden West, London to Bombay ; ;Lon dem. Loaniciai le? Pernambuco: Majestie (barque), St. Viticent to London; DinirolnAl Castle, Ware of Life, Sir G. F. Seymour; Sebastian, Sydney, all the outward bound for west ; Valle de Vaillo, Hay /a bpudon; Siam, Bombay to Hull.; Eugenie, Geelong to London; linty Woods, Colombo to London; Wilton Castle, Shields to Oran; gdwtied Everett, Boston to Lcindorif Garland, Jamailca to London ; Impi« Lon don to Charleston; Java, London to Teneriffe; PoUy, Shields M Constantinople. Gy...ayise.arnyJune 29.---Arrived : Colonies Le Grand,. from Skein; Aose-:Anu„. Trinidad; Giskea, Cape of Good Hofe; COrnnbia. Eschunga ; Scrprise, Jamaica; Rosalie, Savanilla ; Sylph, lotterdaili; Croebdile, SC /Citt'j MaPieridge,Whyah; Ocsana, Carthagena; Cceiir de ion, COloriabo Stei*ens, Konigsberg ;. Lamergier, 'Calient; GebrodetS, 'Valpaiatiso ; Coquette, Cg.elifn ; John Robinson, Shanghai. . ---30•: Charles, Demerara; Elizabeth, Belize; Mary :Garland, Cape Town; "FlYing . Fish, Corissa Bay ; Catherine Elizabeth, St. liitl7a ; Jane Jones, St. Lucia; Susan, Sierra Leone; Adventure, Lagos ; Wynyard, Monte Video ; Rhine, New York ; Haven, Jamaica ; Leo, Nassau •, Derri'ana, Demerara ; Grange, Bar badoes ; Ruckers, Trinidad ; Syren, Jamaica ; Prince Rupert, Jamaica; Urania, Buenos Ayres; George Washington. Mau titir Christina, Gefle ; Juda, New York ; Louisa, Danzic ; Al 4 HOpegy, Sydney; Speedy, Barbadoes ; Elizabeth Lewis, Antigua . ; S. G eorge; p ß ernsey ; Matanzas, Dominica; June, Bi/bO4; Mgir, 'Dan= ; Ennoinfa, 11adras ; Dobia Melizza, Constantinople; Tremar, LOkken; Sophia Alborg; Campbell, Bombay; John Brook', St. Lucia" - , .F.2scprt, Vlamburg ; Queen of the Isles Trwsp4 ; Cjedpatra, : Barbabloes ; N&it - Crdnitadt ; Diana, liosWelti Elanzic ; Nathaniel, Stoc Gable; Hanover (s), Calais; Elizabeth, Sarpsburg_pThos. and Ann, Caen ; Emmanuel, ThEtnf 14#ireic ; Juno, Riga ; Gesina Alida, Groningen; 4:intes IlOyey,tCron stadt; Curium, Memel; Lion (s); Harlingen. Sailed: 4rthar Pardew, ter Cape of Good Hope; Bruiser, Hamburg. GREENOCK June 50 —Arrived : Fortuna, from Trinidad : Stanislaus,Matanzas; Restless, St. John, N.B. QUEENSTOWN; June 30.—Off : William Fisher, from Cuba to London ; Exodus, Callao to Antwerp; Columbus, Matanzas to FLiverpool ; William Wright, Callao to Hamburg . ; P. P. flinch, isagsta to Newitastie ; John Moore, Honduras. Sailed . Altinga, for *eil?ourue ; Clara, and Choice, London; Nereus, Antwerp.; Artrofilan, 4.rnazone, Derry; Esperanza, Liverpool. ' BELFAST, June Axel, from *mutat ; Jean Paul, Dansic. Sailed': Dr. R. Grefo. for Newcattle. Warzaronp, June, 30.-.-Arrived : Mars, from Liverpool ; Courier is), Milford. — Sailed : Luther, for Cardiff; Isabella, Dungarvanp Gipsey,_l l iycrpool; . .crab, Sonthampton ; Avon, Southampton; Camarvon, Packet, Swansea; Concordia, Car diff; Malakoff (s). Milford; Juverna (s). Bristol; 44onis (0, London; Ottili, Quebec; Mischief, Newfoundland. MARITIME EXTRACTS. - LIVERPOOL, July 1. The Augusta C. Brewer, for Havannah, ashore on! West Hoyle, is breaking up. The rgest Queen, Coote, for Liverpool, put back to Fal mouth on the :.9th, with foreyard and jibboom carried away, having been in contaq with. the French brig Emilie, from Havre for 31artinique, WhiCh lost n;aintqpiiicast, &c., and one man killed. Part of a lower mast of a vessl of about 600 tons, and other pieces of wreck, and a case containing 24 boxes cigars (case marked " R. F. & Co."), and boxes marked " Manila, Dec. 26, 1859," were seen on the 16th June, by the Augusta, at Falu.oi4. A case of cigars, marked " R.. F. & C 0.," was shipt onboard the pralgar, from Manila to London, which foundered on the 21st kpril. , - - LISBON : The Alfredo Ecluir, from_lllaraeMes for Rio at Pernambuco with loss of foremast, and rudder damaged ; discharging. • • The Africa (rmss), from New York at Queenstown ; sailed Jima ; has $210,212 in specie. The 13ohemutn-and City of NyashOgton, froup Liverpool, had arrived out. It "4L, June •1,7: The materials and part of cargo of the Lynn, from Liverpool to Narva, lost on the Oesel coast, June 18, have been saved. 1 ..„ PERNAMBUCO, June 14 : The Runnymede, at anchor , isms run into by a Brazilian barque ; carried away bewsprit and foretopmast. '• zf-'4-.`"ECCILESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE fBENVIOES AND APPOINTMENTS VAC-11NT. , RECTORY. , . •. ' • 7,latAktigel4n-Gwynfa, Montgomeryshige : dio. St. tt.saph : • vat' £334: pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev. R. W. EdWards; • -• • VICARAGES. Durnfbrd, m : dio. Salisbury : yal. £l3l, with residence pat. Bishop of Salisbury : Rev. J. N. Hlikunati, prom.. St. Asaph, Vlhitehire : pat. Bishop of St.:Asaph,..: Rev: It. W. Wiatti Prom- Stetfold,-Beds : dio. Ely : val. £242, i 3 h residence : pats. Trinity College, Cambridge : Rev. P...F.'Fenn, prom. • PERPETUAL CURACIES... Bothenhampton, Dorset : dio. Salisbury vat £95 : pat. Sir 11. M. Nepean : Rev. F. Cooke, dec. Dyserth,...Flintshire : dig. St t aph . val. Lll3, with residence : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev. W. B.:Wyatt, prom. Hampton Gay, co. and dio. Oxford : val, £2O : pat. C. Vennbles, Esq. : Rev. F. C'.' Hingeston, prom. CURACIES. • Brighton, Sussex : dio. Chichester. Charlton, Kent : dio. London : stipend £lOO. Gunton and Hanworth, Norfolk • dio. Norwich. — ' • Hackney, Middlesex : dio. London. Mylor, Cornwall : dio. Exeter (Two) : stipends £7O and £5O . with ,title..: • • . E i ndellion; Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Worthing, Christ Churib, Sussex : dio. Chichester. - CHAPLAINCY. -- • _ „... Alexandria, Egypt : British : stipend, £5OO and pew rents Rev. Et - Wittder, dec. LECTURESHIP. Brighton, St. Peter's, Sussex : dio. Chichester : Rev. J. Eller ton, prom. PROFESSORSHLPS. London, King's College : Natural Philosophy. London, King's College :.Manufacturing Art and Machinery. iVIASTERSHIPS. Birkenhead Proprietary School: salary £250 with capitatdh fees : testimonials before July 5. Birmingham Grammar School : Second (English) : M.A., and Holy Orders : val. £5OO, residence an,l boarders : testimonials on or before July 4. Southwark, Christ Church• Charity School : salary £lOO : tes timonials before June 30. NEW - RAG & - WASTE PAPER WAREHO USE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, Ste. • • • At the WAREHOUSE, • 41, HASEPtictrqu r aTaro.! (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice 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. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WITQLEsALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 411-77,444R1NGT0N-STREET.-41, a # ll4 qt 2, C45iLE,4T44.4. Sigfrting Inuit once. LATEST BETTING. s .MANCHESTEB,. . ; VIE JLIVERPOOL CUP. 1 7 to 1 agst Aston (t) 16 to 1 agst liors.ce (t). It 6 1 ass) Matnßede (t) , I 1 • 1 GOODWGOD STAKES. ' 1 6to 1 agst gridiron (t) . l6 La 1 agst Avalancli (t) 12 to 1 agst Tochef (t) 2 5 to 1 agst Conscript) 4.2.,t0l itgat Staf.W.Q4 25 14? I 2.1(1t 9PP4ist t) ST. LEGER. • i 3 tol on ate P l ia (o) , Il6to 1 a gst Buccarior:(t) 7to 2-agst The Wiiird ( o) - ^ 3 ,e::r , RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JULY. Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Ci.nterbury Carlisle - Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Hereford ~. ; l9 Liverpool . Bridgend , lO Knutsford I 19 Cambridge . Abingdon • - 12 ' Edinburgh 2O Voatefract - 12 Goodwood . ~ 24 Nottin&am „, , , ' l7 Hartlepool ' 3O ticuti:Ampton • , AptillST. •-• .- . : 1 Brighton ' i Afford ' ". 16;k Brighton Club itr4rke • ~ . 16' Wenlock .. Ripon . g York • ' 22 a- Wolverhampton • • 6 Lichael,d . '- 27 Reading. Paisley Radcliffe ,go . E g ham .. ........ ........ 14 : ,r ,,,, i „, w0i ," 1 _7,11,A : SEPTEMBER. Warwick 4 Leicester , lerl o 7 r• , 6, Moumouth . 20 * 43 .1.4: 0 • ..., - t 6 Manchester Autumn 2l ' youcaliVr 'II 'Newmarket F.O NI. 25 a et4e,0 1 ,e14 . 7 *,!-NTI - , 27 l. Richmond . - ). . i OCTOVER, Bedford „ ... „ 3 Newmarketliong,h,ton 42 NeWiuirket 5.0. 31 NOVEMBER 6 Worcester 'Autunit" 30 . . Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M l3 ' Liverpool AUtumn Meeting 7 r - ' COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1846. ~ . SEPTEMBER. • rate. County. Judge Meeting. Arbirlot (tlpen) Biggar St. Leger OCTOEER. North urA g p. Chtb - • Ireland "" • • 3 11.0dlerct Open ;•. , • Cheihire Mr. M'Oeorgg I border '• - Itoxbhighilifre Mr.' Wirwicl4....lo, li' Limerick Club (D. CO. Iretansi,.:z....•... Mr. lit. Veiktropp. ll, Wiltshire •(Amesbury) Wilts ,;.,,,. .„ , , 1, &e s. Lant. (Notithport).. - Lancashire ' 4 • Ip, ace i Baldock Club - Hertfordshirt. Mr. Warwick' County Louth Club.... Ireland l7 16 Brougham & W.Dpen Westmoreland; 23, &c Brough &Catferl Cl:GiYdricsliire '- . ' . • . 23, &c c 4,1 iir r gton Club AchhdoraLPailf' ' Birks Alarli-et • Nv eiglgan ()';') Yorkshire Mr. A. •Dalzell... 30, &c Norfh ofllgland (N.) Northurnberl'd . 3l,&c Diamor (St. Legey-):... i lrelied. .. . -NOVEMBER. • Rkdgrgy Club (Lyth.). Lancashire -s Mr. A. - Actut ' l, ; AtnicalAeClpb(Epsom) Surrey Mr. Warw! ?, i kcpitioritugh , , ~ , . Yorkshire. " i ...8, .... Sto ' Antlleagi Opeti - - 14,kire. ... .Mr. Bennett 7 Spelaorpe.pho NewmaAte.g.pimpapiOn uffolk ' ' t At , &O • Coquetdale (Opau).. .-,. 4o_rthunitserysi ' • ' AS, /to I Limerick (St. tegef,icl) Tivr*l.;' 4l;ft. R. VeAttlatp 14, li. )191ton Union Club .... Yorksk,ire ' - ' ' • Dr Fa , Hampton Courreham. Middlesex -• --r ..... . • • - 20, 21 Aitcar Club - Lancashire - 2 l, 2l, '22, 23 Marliam Club . Tattershall West Herefordshire Herefurafthire . ' 29, 30 DECEMBER. - RidgWay C (S . 4Gr/) • Bridekirk Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 5' ' . 2441 °ek OPOu- outph4mp. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, .&c • Spelthorne Club .... ' _. ' , dlesex MoluttainstOwitClu . b- • Ire irt pfable - Club tllam.i ...-; Itl Lancashire , Mi. s iosex / INNIJAry, 1861. SpeittibraeCklb . I %lleldsgx ~.!-?! 'Mr. Warwiok 14, 15 Altcar Clut, l.a aihlre Hertfordshir . e . '/ ANl rr: • .. , 2;l', tr Cardington Club pio. . Mr. Warwick ... 29, dm „ g .',_, • . . . l 4BR I.; A Rif . • Spelthorne Club • Wilt. ".`" • Mr, 414nYiek (~ 6 ,7 Limerickltidgway Club elub ((LKytnohc..))•. Ireland . Lancashire..:. )3aldock Club 13 MARCH. - Coquetdale Club Nor thumbe rl' a l2, a:c • LinterMk Opsn (Nnoc,) Ireland ' • ' - ' ' ' ' APRIL. Limerick (Cairig) THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, ,XAT U OBTADTEU AT iyiAciAgoAßT , s, 24 4q . R q 6, IiQLP7STRNET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR-SHILLINGS 7111I'DOVEN. Materials Good. and lit Warranted. SOUTh LA.NCASiftitB CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOYE,BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. pyBRT INFORNATION IN REFERENCE TO 13,Epii*TRATI94, AND OTF B ,*'±•rt. RELATING Tc! THE QQERY4TTVE CAUSE: IfAY BE OHTdINiII Plf APPLICATION AT TIDE ABOVE OFFIE3E. F, SHAND, Chairman. 3. 8. BRANCH, Secretary. iivipoETANT NOTICE. TO ABVERTISERS. 4cliwtiVglents under the head of BUSI*ESS DIRECTORY, az4.nqL§xceed* $iF lineq, will 1:!p insetted diiily t in all eclitipus of " TlfE PATIN For 48 6s. per annum. -For . 43 I.os. per six months. For 41 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 laY# business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN' OF "ADVERTISEMENT PQR L 6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING copy OF " VIE DAILY MIES DELIVIMED FittE. 4115iittss Digctorg._ THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. to the operatioir , •'4 "thizi * noKfaiiff. On excise there is an ineflitise of ':about £160,000, con s.equent on the' earlier payment of duties on ' 'l d %lt and,• an augmentation on hops. On 43tahigis :there ;;Ia an improvement to the - , extent • of . Xloo l 'ooo, arising :from succession and legacy duties,:fire insurances,- and stamps on legal instruments, art4. , aigt. in some degree from the new ',stamp duties on delivery orders, dock warrants, &c. On assessed taxes _there is au: increase of about .£5,000, p ig pro)4ably house duty. The income tax has improved to the extent of £300,000, caused by the additional rate. The growing business of the Post-office is shown by the additional £40,000 proceeding from increased correspondence, Crown lands, as usual, are sta tionary. Under the head of miscellaneous, the comparison is £70,000 in favour of the present returns, in consequence of the payment of the Spanish liabilities, amounting to about £240,000, which sum is diminished by the falling off in the sale of old naval and military stores. The aggre gate improvement in the revenue for the year ending June 30 is £5,700,000. The Russian loan, which was, thrown upon the money market only last week, appears to have been so far a failure that there is tt talk of its immediate withdrawak----, To-day the grand national rifle cOnteit will be inaugurged by the Queen, and, thg groceediugs will witencl over the - whol? week.. Many crack shots have arrived from the Continent: with the view of competing for the prizes. The Africa arrived this morning, • with dates from New York to the 20th of June. Her general news is devoid of special interest. The cotton market continues dull, So many Irish Filllgrwno twi' now in the habit of embarking direct from Queenstown, Galway, and other ports in Ireland; that we see but little in Liverpool of that extraordinary " exodus" of the people which is so much spoken of. From ;he returns of the month of June, which have just been compiled at the Government Emigre , : tion -Office, it appears that the uumb,er of ships which have port for the United States was 19, tonnage 28,191 tons, carrying 128 cabin and 6,187 steerage passengers. For Canada 2 ships, tonnage 2,034 tons, 28 cabin and 171 steerage passengers. For Victoria 3 ships, 5,212 tons } 36,eabiu 6841,Q92 steerage, passengers. For New 4ealand l 4 ships, 853 tons, cabin and 171 steerage passeDgerS. Total 26 shi), tonnage *290 tons; 201 cabin and 7,621 steerage pasien gers. Of these 1,721 were English, 545 Scotch, 5,187. Irish, and. 268 foreigners. In the same month last year there were 5,916 pmenger.s. The pre§ent roorien 4palys a consi4erable decrease from the month of INIEq 7 , Vie have often urged how much employers have it iu their 134N.Tfl - tg ?Rcowage the volunteer movement, by a little liberality in dealing with their men. We are, therefore pleased to hear of an arrangement made between Captain Hamilton, of the Windsor Foundry, and his men, which is most satisfactory to all parties.- They work half hoar longer el, ery day, and have three hours given to them on Saturday as • an equivalent. Their wages are paid on Friday night, which enables the n4en to attend their drii4 if Volun teers, 40 to have nlqrch igtq the country to breathe the fresh air, which invigorates them, increases their phySiCal powers, and is useful to their health. Getting their wages on Friday night gives their wives and families all . Saturday to buy the necessary provisions for the week. AS a body, the mechanics are laborious, hard working, and respectable t'nen, and are entitled to have every arrangement that can be made for their convenience. NA*. Hamilton has set a most praiseworthy example, which we hope will be generally followed, at least during the summer months, when men can enjoy themselves out of I doors. ~ THERE'S A GOOD TIME COMING." TiTE present position of the Conservative party, and the increasing influence of Conservative prin ciples, are just matter of congratulation to all whose desire is to sustain the great consti tutional cause. Let those who would endeavour to persuade the people that " the Constitution" is but the elate cry of an antiquated system, which has now ceased to inspire men with enthusiasm, and lead them on to action, read the full report we give to-day of the Great Conservative Demonstra tion held in L ondon en the first anniversary of the ConservatiVe Registration Association. It so happened that the leaders of the party in both Houses of Parliament were unable to attend ; but the noble testimony given even in their absence to the splendoUr, strength, and unity of the great Conservative party, only shews that the yitality of that cause is not dependent upon one or two illust4ous r t arnes, but that its principles and sentiments live in the hearts of hundreds of England's noblest sons, who are ever ready to uphold and advance the glorious standard of the British Constitution. The chair, on this memorable occasion, was most appropriately occupied by England's premier Earl, of whom we are all proud not only as the representative of the ancient and chivalrous names of SHREN.vspunv and TALBOT, or as a neighboring proprietor of this district, but also and chiefly on account of his great personal abilities and public services. It is impossible to glance over the long list of illustrious persons then present without b€ing impressed with the belief that the cause which could assemble so many, whose very names remind us of all that is great sind good in our national history, ought to command, and must sooner or later re-attain the highest influence in the administration of the affairs of the nation. What, although it is the fate of the Conservative party in Parliament now to occupy the seats of Opposition ? What, although place and power are now filled by a Whig-Radical Government? Does not everyone know that this state of matters has arisen under such circum stances as area disgrace to the present Cabinet ? Were ever eminent statesmen placed in a more humiliating position by their own deeds than Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. GLADSTONE ? Was ever factious combination more speedily followed by terrible retribution' Why, 'twere far better that Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI should remain in gpposit4up for ever than that they should dishonour theinsel;-4 4 0 thei r pi.inelples by accepting office in virtue .of any such combi nation or suicidal conditions as those which have been accepted by the present Nlinistry. "There is a good time coming," however. The rapid and decided growth of Conservative pu in eiples has been equally observable in the House and out of it, _Ye__ean confidentially appeal to all who lni,) a Paid - any 4ttoltion IQ the - pl i si hee s of the present session of Parliament; to bear us out in asserting that on no question has there been manifested grcfltff4s* l ll and deter mination than when either House has been called on to resist the rude hand of Republicanism, when put forth to. attempt to injure any of the links of that chain which firmly knits together the several estates of the 17g9,1fp into one glorious COnstitutien. There is no longer any attenlyt to tell us that there is now no real difference between the two great parties in this country. The Whigs have sold themseycs to the Radicals, }olio have clearly proved then - pelves to be lePti •iican-revolntioni§tP in disgqise• Mr. gP .I 9 I fT has shown the cloven foot, and the p 9 ple of this country will have none of him. The Conservatives, on the other hand, have demonstrated that they are the only sincere Reformers. Lord DERBY'S Reform Bill is all but universally admitted to have been tile very Lest hill Tet submitted to the Legislature, and the only one which could. easily AAD, MAGIigTIO TELEGRAPH.) REVOLUTION IN NAPLES ! NAPLES IN A STATE OF SIEGE. POPULAR EXCITEMENT. NAPLES, June 28. This evening a riotous assemblage took place iu the Strado di Toledo. Naples is in , state of siege. The police are hunted down. The commis sariat and archives have been burnt. Cannon is inside the palace, and there are soldiers every where. Immense agitation prevails. NAPLES, June 29. The health of Baron Brmier is improving, and he will soon be able to resume his functions as ambassador. The King sends to the French Embassy twice a-day-to inquire about his health. TURIN, June 29. The state of things at Naples inspires great fears of anarchy, and of conflicts between the lazzaroni and the remainder of the population. NAPLES, June 29, noon. A state of siege has been established here. The city is quiet. The state of Baron Brenier is satisfactory. The Constitution has not yet been published. PARIS, 'June 30. Naples had been proclaimed in state of siege ; any assemblage in the streets lia.d been prohi bited. ~_•: :1 I On the 28th iroitant, the commissariats of the twelve districts of the city, were simultaneously ransacked and pillaged. The archives were burnt, and the agents murdered. The Petrie of this evening says : II " Since the 28th instant the state of affairs at Naples has improved. Tranquillity has not been disturbed, and the agitation has somewhat sub sided. The Ministry is determined to fully and loyally carry out the new institutions, and to maintain order and tranquillity. Many troops have been concentrated at Naples.", '77 .iARSEILLES, June 30. Letters from Naples to the 26th inst. announce the publication of a royal decree, dated Portici, the third article of which runs as follows :-- "An understanding is to be brought about with the King of Sardinia in reference to the common interests of the two crowns in Italy The police administration was quite disOrganised The chiefs were concealed. The (ing was stil. '4 11, !!!. K A grand gala was held at Naples on the 28th to celebrate the inauguration of the Constitu tional flag. The Neapolitan Government has ordered the restitution of the two captured vessels, and the ,release.. 4f the crews and passengers. k- 7 i FRANCE. The funeral of Prince Jerome will take place on Tuesday, at eleven in the morning. The Erapqror, it is said, will not be present. The ceremony will be conducted by Prince Napo leon as chief mourner. 4411.1. THE. FRENCH FUNDS. r s ~( 4,T: DUB PARis, June 30. Ve67. h e avy in .3f. —The Bourse has beers-l e . :t ni htt i t N i a y P e i g e t S e 7 rday 7 Reate S U a l'' e t n 6 c s e f. of 3o e t h . e or N l v o s w c e loon3ssee;2d viNCREASE OFTHE FRENCH ARM The 111»iitear of thi s morning 1 E A Ris, July , - :'.7 , . f.: : ,:t4 t . , presentation to the C aips Leg i s l a tif of the project of law relative t o th e calling ou t of 100,00 0 men of the class 1860. Th e Mon i teur also states that 1861 the report on th e b u d ge t of announce s the has been laid before the Corps ioeriisiatif: TO CORRESPONDENTS. [finder no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the autlior's real "mine and address, which are rpcitlirsll, uqt rLecesgarily for pul?iiiAtion, but as a guar antee of good faith, lIIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. leh. 35m. 114 ft. 1012. 10Ia. 56m. 16ft. Oin. MORNING EVENING . VIC Pailll Cilltes. 1- MONDAY, JULY 2, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS ... The news from Naples is exciting ; and the latest telegrams convey the long-expected intelli gence that an insurrection has broken out in that capital, and that the city has been placed under martial law. The news reaches us in a detached form ; ap4 all that would appear clear is that there was a popular tumult on Thursday; that in the course of the night the people sacked the dis trict guard-houses, which are also the repositories of the archives of the several quarters; and that martial law had been proclahned in the morning. This is doubtless the beginning of the end. It is true that by the latest telegram order would appear to haye been temporarily restored; but wp must not be surprised to learn by the next intel 7 ligence that the city has been bombarded, and that the King has sought safety in flight. Qn Saturday evening accounts were received at the Foreign Off).,ce, from Naples, to the effect that the Neapolitan Government had released and given up, unconditionally, the two ships, with their crews and passengers, which had been captured by their war cruisers. It will be recol lected that one of these vessels (the Utile, steam tug) had the Sardinian flag, and had in tow the .-American ship Catherine Jane, with 900 men and several stand of arms, bound to Malta, from the port of Genoa. They were captured on the high seas, and not in Neapolitan waters, and the three Governments of Sardinia ? ngland, and the United States are supposed to have all interested themselves in procuring their. release. From Sicily we have nothing later of special importance. Two columns of Garibald's troops , one of them under command of Colonel Turr, had however lea P a lermo for Messina, and we may soon bear of severe k g hpin g - i i ? . that direction. Naples has concentrated there the whole military force which she possesses in the island, and six vessels bringing additional troops had arrived there on the morning of the 24th. There must now be in the forts aboUt 25,000men,--an army AumeriAirlly largo enough to take the field. but there is every reason to suppose in a state of ; • utter disorganisation. The tiOivtispeople evidently Is • • rely little upon them for protection, and alost all the inhabitants have fled, taking their valuables with them. At Catania, which the troops after plundering had evacuated, the people hove thrown down the statutes of Francis I. and Ferdiuttn4 4,Wes- The Pope haa,glrewn -liberal, under the pres sure of circumstances, and has promised his 41.11?, jccts :: - . o,rous reforms. His Holiness has also granted a iimitet nminesty . to , a fe\v political offenders. •• W 1)-W‘ ;ve reported at the length whiEl .q-e-eoft sider its importance Mer4s, the grand Conserva : Live banquet which took place on Frichy evening, at Willis's Rooms, in London. It was attended. by the elite of the Conservative party in the me- - propolis, and by numerous representatives from Pe P r9 e s ' The revenue returns for the quarter ending /wile 4(,) show an increase on the gross account of more than £300,000 over the receipts of tare cor,- responding quarter of last year, notwithstanding the loss of about £360,000 on customs, owing have been passed into 1;4,, .'Wei of thousands who under that-till would` have-been entitled to , - f , ' the franchise , now charg44 thei : continued dis franchisement 'upon those'ilseuclii eformers who r) t , w,illneitlier }ring, forwardAarctiier measure them" seer; ; IlicOsAinv dtlfers to do arflifithern. Then, 401 i i'WaS Pretereed that %:"W ' as necessary to supplant 'Lords.DERBY - 0,11(1 MALMESBURY, in con sequence of their want of due influence among .the other nations of Europe; and what .has. , been the result ? Let any. man_ compare the: present aspect of foreign affairs under Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S administration with what they presented in the summer of 1859 under Lord MALMESBURY'S, and we hesitate not to say thatit is scarcely possible to avoid the conclusion that not only has that aspect not been improved, but that it has been changed so very much for the worse that we have reason to be ashamed of our foreign policy, and the relation in which we now stand towards the rest of Rurope. The people of England now know these facts, and have come to the eokielusion that "the great Liberal party" is only a delusion and a snare. The word " Liberal" has been prostituted for mere party purposes. All Englishmen are " Liberals," in its trnc..st sense ; but they are not Democrats. Englishmen t egin to find, out that they have been, so far, " diddled" by these republican democrats, under the misnomer of " Liberals," and that as regards the Whigs-proper they are " Liberal" only of promises never intended to be ful filled. The people of this happy country have discovered that they are, - awl must as " Conservative " R. well as 4 ‘ Liberal ;" hence thfi strong reactionary feeling in favour ofthat great "Liberal Conservative" party which is presided over by that truly noble, high minded, and able statesman; Lord DERBY, and that great and distinguished commoner, Mr. MS RAELl,—himself an apt illustration of thc. *eedom and "liberality" of our inslip,ktions,- , --he having , by his own 4rts, risen from the ranks to iiighest legislative honours. For this happy improvement in the state of public feeling we aro, in a great measure, indebted to the short-sighted policy of the Radicals them selves. Let us be thankful for tike *.4e, and see that no effort is wonting on our part to turn it to the hsst practical account, Ut us beware, This is especially a time for action ; and the struggle, in the first place , has reference to the Registry. Betwixt this and the twentieth of the month this matter must be determined., A crisis may be nearer at 414 than we are inclined to suspect. The Radicals are evidently determined to make a stand against the legitimate influence of the House of Lords. . The committee on precedents -}hare presented their report, and it is now before the country. There is a section in the present Cabinet, at the head of which, nnir abile cliche, are Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. GLAD STONE, which is fatally committed to a rash and • revolutionary policy. It is only too probable that we are about to witness a serious struggle hctweeu those who would maintain the established rights of the Upper House and those innovators who would 'restrict, if not entirely destroy them. We have not a moment's anxiety as to the result. Should there happen, however, to be an appeal made to the country on this vital subject, much must depend upon our zeal and activity in rectifying and completing the Registry. There is now no time 0 lose. Let every , man whq hears, tl,, e. b,onoared title of Conservative," and a ll w ho desire to avert _ a serious catastrophe to the country, see 'at once that their names are properly registered on the list of elcctors—that they may be ready for action in the hour of need to do battle for the mainte nance, unimpaired, of our true honoured institutions. irrnic:l4 ..c LATEST NEWS. SICILY. The last accounts from Sicily announce the arrival, at Palermo, of the Chevalier Piola, to whom the Dictator intends to confide the direc tion of the Marine. That officer commanded a steam transport of the Sardinian navy, and resigned his commission to follow Garibaldi. His brother, Count Piola, a superior officer of cavalry, is to shortly rejoin him at Palermo, 4icttakesomun4n4 of the cavalry of the Sicilian army. A second moveable column has left for Catania in order to establish an insurrectional adminis tration in that town, evacuated by the Neapo litan troops. 'ITALY. nn 9:f+ ROME, June zu. Reports are current that the Papal Govern ment is about to grant reforms. The Censorship at Rome has allowed the pub lication of a work which maintains that the temporal power of the Pope may be modified according to the requirements of peoples, and that the temporal power is not absolutely neces sary to the free exercise of the spiritual power. ROME, June 26. The Pope, on the occasion of the anniversary of his installation commuted the punishment of 70 out of a total number of 212 political prisoners. On the previous day two battalions of Irish volunteers entered the barracks at Rome. The desertions from the Swiss regiments continue. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, July 1. Since the meeting of German sovereigns at Baden, the Prussian ambassador, Baron Beerther, has had several eon ferences with Count Rechberg, with the object of bringing about a perfect under standing between Austria and Prussia. The fact, that Austria no longer insists upon a guarantee of the integrity of her dominions will greatly faci litate such an understanding. SWITZERLAND. 131. 11;13 BERNE, July 1. It is asserted that Switzerland will submit to the Conference the following question only :—" Is it in the interest of Europe and the neutrality of • Switzerland to leave the Simplon Pass perfectly accessible to France without demanding any fresh guarantees ?" Should this question obtain a solution unsatisfactory to Switzerland, she would confine herself to taking cognizance of the declarations in which France engaged herself, to assume all the military obligations resulting from Article 9' ) of the final act of Vienna. Switzerland would besides claim the right, in case of war, of militarily occupying the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny ; Switzerland would also state her reserves, the insertion of which in protocols of the Conference she would demand, and would maintain in principle all the rights which are guaranteed to her by treaties. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 29. By order of the Sultan, the Finance Commis sion has been transformed into a Council of Con trol, with extended powers. Mehemet Ruschdi Pacha has been appointed President of the new Council. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, July 1. . The Peninsular arid Oriental Company's steam ship Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails,•has arrived here. She brings 185 passengers, £1,317 in specie , and 1,421 bales of silk, valued at £140,000, The Ripon left Gibraltar for thQ Rust on the 26th ult. Her Majesty's ship Supply, From Plymouth, had arrived at Utibraltar. Martin Escalante, a British subject, has re turned to Gibraltar, after thirteen months' im prisonment in Cadiz. In May of last year he was sentenced by the Duke of Chinchilla to nine years' penal servitude for attempting to change the religion of Spain, by distributing copies of the New Testament. At Gibraltar, on the 26th June, exchange on London at 90 days was quoted at 501, on Paris 5 30, on Marseilles and Genoa 5 31, on Madras, eight days' sight, discount ;on Cadiz, Malaga, and Valencia par. Freights unaltered. MAIL NEWS. Q U EENSIOWN, July 1. The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived here at thirty-five minute past three o'clock p.m., and, after embarking mails, latest telegrams, and passengers, proceeded at five o'clock. All well. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. QUENSTOWN, July 1 The R.M.S, Africa, with the dates from New York to the 20th June, arrived here at half-past seven this morning; landed English and Scotch mails, and proceeded again without delay. She brings 155 passengers and $210,212 specie. The Bohemian, Hammonia, City of WashingtolA, and Illinois have arrived out, General Walker, who left New Orleans with a party of officers in a sailing vessel some time since, is said to be bound for one of the Bay islands belonging to Honduras. In New Oran,ada a declaration of war was looked for every clay on the part of the disaffected States against the Federal government. A batch of 400 negroes, taken from an Ameri can slaver, bras been taken into Havannah by a Spanish vessel of war. The rejection of Douglas by the National Democratic Presidential Convention, at Balti more, is considered certain. Dickinson, of New York, is now spoken of as likely to receive th e nomination. COM'AIERcIAL. NEW YORK, June 19.—Money unchanged. Dulness is the prevailing feature. In Foreign Exchange a moderate business at 1091 aterling. Business in Stock Exchange large an d A rilma4ed. New York Centrals, 81a t o I ; A - i* to 17 - 1; Illinois Of/Igal, 62A- The cotton market con,tinites dull. Yesterday, while sales were Confined to 400 or 500 bales, closing on the basis clr mid of about ioze. to f dling uplands. Th e flour market opened with firmness on the part of holders, but the advance in freights che c k e d sa l e s. There was, however, a fair demand for oxport' and from the domestic trade, southern flour was firm and prices un changed. Wheat opened firm, With vy EcfQ(l' demand for e xport; but, later in tae clay, the mark e t ex hibited less spirit, and closed heavily. Corn was a ctive, and goodexport demand, While prices wer e nnellanged. Pork was 'held with more s pirit, while sales we'e light, New mess was 418 251 e.; and new prime sold at XlB 621 c. ci g ars were steady, and more active, with sales of a bout 2,500 hhds. 400 boxes. Coffee was firm, with limited sales. Freights continued firm ; and fair engagements of grain and flour were made tq Liverpool and London, at full rates. NEW ORLEANS, 18th.—Cotton unchanged ; sales to -day 500 bales. Sugar firm. Other articles unchanged. 19i1L—Flour dull. and heavy• Wheat -offerings light, and maize buoyant ; rod, $1 25e. to 1 28e. ; white, *1 38e. to S 1 45e. Corn dull, yellow 65c. to 68c. PHILADELPHIA, 19t11.—Breadstuff3 improved, and generally active. Flour $5 50c. for super fine. Wheat firm. Corn buoyant. Provisions firm. • Whiskey firm. BUFFALO, 18th.—Flour firmer, and without quotable change. Wheat ic. to 2c. better. OSWEGO, 19th.—Flour unchanged, at $5 to $5 25c. for common extra ; State at $6 75c., for favourite double-extra city brands. Wheat mar- kets better. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 29. The convention between England, Austria, and the Porte, for the establishment of a submarine telegraph line, from' Ragusa to Alexandria, was. signed here at noon to-day. AGITATION AT NAPLES. The Post has received the following telegram, dated Naples, June 29:—" There is great agitation here. Even in the streets things are far from quiet. The proclamation of reforms does not appear to have given satisfaction." THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, June 29. The R.M.S. Tyne, with the above mail, has arrived here. The Chambers had been opened at Rio Janeiro. The Ministry were contending against the Liberal opposition upon the eteitoral and banking questions. COINIMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange on Loudon, 25i ; on Paris, 370 to 375; on Hamburg, 710 to 715. The exportation of coffee, from the mouth of May to the departure of the Tyne, amounted to 35,956 bags, of which 16,093 were for the United States, 1,068 for the Channel, 6,030 for Havre, 5,500 for Marseilles, and 7,258 for the Mediterranean. Good first was quoted 65.50 to 66.60 reis. Stock, 65,000 bags. PRIVILEGES OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. - The Star publishes Mr. Bright's draft report. The House of Commons is reminded that its single resslution suffices either tolevy or disburse money weeks and months before that resolution takes the form of law. It is demanded whether the Lords can have the power to prolong that. which they have not the power to originate or alter ; finally, the dignity of the Crown and the power of the Commons are shown to be bound up in this matter with the ancient freedom of the people ; for where, it is asked, shall that ancient freedom be found when the right to determine the mode and sum of taxation is divorced from the repre sentative branch of the Legislature. The Times publishes the report of - the Select Committee. They have discovered cases whereirn the Lords have rejected bills which went to , repeal duties, although perhaps none of these , cases seem in distinctness to come quite up to the: case which has now occurred ; but they have , found no precedent of any action taken by the House of Commons upon any of these rejections. The precedents, such as they are, are all in. favour of doing nothing. This is all that cam be dug up. So far as it goes it proves that the usage has been uniform ; that the. Lords have never been allowed to originate, and. never allowed to amend, any bill impoSing or repealing a tax ; but, whenever they have chosen to reject such a bill, the Commons have submitted to the rejection. This report only proves that, so far as the law of Parliament appears in the action of the two houses, the Lords really have within. them the constitutional discretion which they have just exercised. The committee produce these precedents, but offer no recommendation. upon them. . PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE RUSSIAN LOAN. It is said that no applications of any,iinpertance has been sent in either frern the Stock ELchange or the public, although the lists dose a two o'clock to-day. Under these circumstances, the probability is that Messrs. Baring will issue a notice, that the loan is, for the present, withdrawn. TUB weather has been very fine in Russia fr e t t 114., crops of flax and grain.* A grand concert was given by the Sacred .Riarponic Society to the French Orpheonists last night. Sir George Pechell, the venerable member fox Brighton, and an old Liberal politic iAn is dad. The colonial produce markets during to e wee& have not experienced any important change, and a quiet tone prevailed at the close. The French Imperial Band of the Grides had the honour of attending yesterday at Buckingham Palace, and performing in the Grand Ball during the Queen's luncheon. The complimentary dinner to the Orpheoniats. take place at six o'clock to-day, at the Crystal Palace.. The contributions to this international festival pach sum of more than 4500, and, large subscriptions arc anticipated during the morning.. The inq i uest on the body of the Frenchman who committed suicide in Uyde-park, aiew days ago, and who, previously murdered his wife in their lodgings in Oxford-street, took place yesterday. It appears that after he had perpetrated the deed be made a confession of what be had done. The jury returned a verdict that he had committed suicide while in a state of inisanity. GREAT NATIONAL RIVLE CONTEST. The programme 4 the ceremony, of imAugura— tion, to-day,. has, been issued. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Primo of Wales, and the other members of the Royal Family, will arrive at Wimbledon. AddreasP&, from the Council of the Association will bp, to which her Majesty and his Royal, 4ighness, will graciously reply. The bp.F.c cf the Guard,a will be massed, within, the enclos.nye, The_Quecn, will advance to the, firing ppiM, at 401:k yards, range from the. target, when her Nkajesty will fire, the first rifle, aud declare the prize meeting opened. A royal salute of twenty-ohe gu ns w ill be fired. The Voluntecrs, entered, to. compote far the Queen's prize will be parckciecl lact l re her Majesty. The competitio,n wijj be continued daily during next week. The prizes will be awarded on Saturday, July 7ti l. The Times says , The association is yet in its infancy, and the experi ment it is about to try i s q uite a novelty in Ragland ; but it has gone to work b o ldly, and ar e . — %l b determined that its first impression on the Pub.te mind shill be a deep one. We believe that a 'surprise awaits the pnblic in this, gathering of tke volunteers—not 9,))13, from the novelty of the but the eNt.ent of a ll the arrang ements. Eve r y v olunteer been , n to send a, certain num b er of their. best shots, in proportion to. their force. Every corps of 500 may send four ; those between WA '3OO may select three ; those below 300 and above 100 may depute two ; those less than 100 may be repre sented by one. The Rrizes, to be shot for are twenty Whitworth rifles, each of the value of twenty-five guineas, 44(4 in oak cases complete ; the best shot of the twenty will also receive the silver medal of the association. The distance will be 300, 400 i, and 604 yards ; the rifle to be used is the lung Ufigbi of the Goyernment pattern of 1853. Xach Competitor will be allowed five shots at each of these three ranges; and the prizes will he adindged according to the number at' points made. All the firing is to bo according to the> rules of the Hythe School of Musketry. There wilt also be five money prises, one of £lOO, and four of £25 each ; these prizes are given by Mr. Gye, iu commemo ration of the Volunteer ball on the 7th of March last in Covent-garden Theatre. The winners of the 20 prize rifles, and the next best 20 shots, have another competition offered theca that willj 4 4 1 . 4 prove which is the best where must be'gcS i oa , .1 . l• 4 Majesty gives the grand' oi l " git4eifs' i rrize kido, to the t A.Ssciiitidri . adds it gold 'Ns prize: will bring ont thewdouble fiiit" df th,e. contest, as the 44 highest on the list.will'CulVl4*fox at distandes'increa4d, 99) and I )9ACt Yara.g: 4 °Nt: rA( l .o'4a g ca cmckle - AccloA the part of the ) Association in the skill of the linlanteeti, or that kind or courage that can dare failure for the sake• of gaining experience. It is " open to all comers of all nations ; " and nearly 200 crack shots of Switzerland have notified their intention to enter the lists against our country men. There are four prizes of £2O, £3O, £4u, thus open to the competitio n o f the forefg4t;' mother prize of .locl is gi - iea erhig' Itighnets — Prinee Albert ; ' o f 'Cambridge gives £5O to be shut for with breach'-loading rifles at the longest rangea: Altogether, the value of the' prWEi' will be abtive £2,000: . • - • "The igrootul selected for this trial of skid is•Wirable tion-eorome'n, close to the town ; the direetion of the lines of 'firing 4 u ; of course, away irom it, across the open plain. Th e w ork of preparation was begun a fort night'agq, but has heeu pushed on with double activity in the last few days. On each side of the main entrance to the enclosure are the offi ces , under canvass, of the council, secretary. and clerk ; tents for ammunition, an armoury, a labor atory, and (may it be useless !) a surgery. -These is also a grand refreshment -tent ; Mr. Strange, of the Crystal. 'Palace, has undertaken the duty of purveyer, : . • tilE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1860: >---.-,. cei