The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-28 00:00:00

This week. Price paid Cur Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. Import Sales 7172 i 530 Sea Island... 6 de 24 12 e.& l i 8340 Upland 3 7 5 ( i 5310 Mobile. 2 7 7 1113380 273,9 1 22270 New Orleans 2 3 7 140 Brazil 7 91 71 8 23530 1480 1060 Egyptian 7i 13 7j 8 13610 ... West India 0 0 7 7 610 27 . 25 8950 East India ll 5 31 .4 101110 44779 47630 Total Total 1283230 44779 47630 Zitt Colonial Probinct The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was more animated. Sugar : The business was confined to 30 hlids. Trinidad at 41s per cwt., the market Lontinuing quiet. Molasses : Nothing occurred. Coffee : At auction 20 tierces Jamaica were sold at 67s 6d to 708 for fine ordinary to low mid tiling, and as 88s 6d to 96s ed for good to fine middling ; 70 bags Rio, with all faults, brought 56s 6d per cwt. Rice : There was rather more done, previous rates being fully supported; 700 .bags Larong and Necransie, at auction, brought lOs for first class damaged ;. 6,000 bags Rangoon ere also reported at 10s 9d, and 000 bags Madras at 10s 6d per cwt. Jute : Of 1,000 bales, offered by auction, 900 were sold at rather irregular rates, ranging frotri £l4 to £2l ss. Hemp : 250 bales fair roping Manilla brought £23 lOs to £23 12s 6d per ton. • • Gambier : Of 600 bales, also offered, only 100 bales damaged sold at about previous prices. Shell Lac: 68 chests good orange changed hands at LlO 28 6d to LlO 6s. ;-.4.9,g0 Flour ; 300 bags sold at ns 9d per cwt. ttit Stiart alarktt. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the tone was exceedingly strong, and all the ' leading Stocks were in great demand, closing at the best point of the day, with an improving tendency. The increasing abundance of money, the favourable traffic returns, and the consequent increase of the dividends, all combine to render railway property a favourable vehicle of investment. The transac tions included—Birkenhead, 811 ; Great Western, 72; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109, 8y; London and North-western, 1031, ; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln, 421 ; Midland, 1211, ; South eastern,: 261, 13-16, 6, si; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 15-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 4i ; Grand Trunk of Ca,nada, 7; Great Western of Canada, 111. The Share Market closed to-day at the following pric.es : Sees after 3 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkonhead&CheshireJn. 81 811 81 Caledonian Eastern Counties Gr eat Northern ll6 117 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lOB4 109 London & North Westernlo3i 103; 1031 Ditto k -shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin 421, 421 Midland Stock North British.. .. ...... 64h —64 i North Staffordshire .... 3i 34-d North Eastern—Berwick .99 —99 j Do. York and N. Midland 831 84 Do. Leeds Northern .... 531 54 South Eastern 25 15-15 26 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 46 461 Dutch Rhenish ' 4lxd 4id -- Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 71 Gt. W. "of Canada' ll 11, Ditto new shares Buffalo'and Lake Huron 44 S _ _ Great Ship Thames Sr Mersey M. Co. 13-16 p 25 15-15 Re Vrolyisirrn In the Liverpool Provision Market this week, Beef remained in a very dull and lifeless state, some forced sales at very low rates were reported, but the general demand was on the most trifling sale. Pork sold slowly at about previous rates, and holders met buyers freely. The demand for Bacon was slow, but, the stock being light, there was no pressing. Hams were dull. Shoulders scarce. At gradually improving prices, ending in an advance of 2s per cwt, there was a large d e mand for Lard, rind the sales of the week exceeded 300 tons. Cheese sold pretty well, but the arrivals were in excess of the deliveriss: But ter was dull and lower, and the stock increased.' IstroitTe. Beef Pork Bacon H ams La r d Che ese Tres. Brlb. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxes. For past week from t 573... 123... 1531... 99 ... 10 5 676 America ... ........ From Ist October...,. ) 59197 0812 109594 18221 5200 _149088 . 1 eame date last season 31147 24216...24563„4393...2564... 50.664 For past week from other places ......... " ••• ••• •••• ••• From Ist 0ct0ber...... 163...5341 .. 3098... 101_ 759... Thu Eame date last season 1211... 126... 207... 238... 539... 3389 tfint Anarket. In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day there was again a good number of buyers, local as well as interior. An extensive inquiry continued f.'r Wheat, and holders were very flint, sales pro ceeding to a fair extent in the finer descriptions, French, Baltic, see., at rather over Tuesday's rates ; while American Wheats, ex quay, in which a good business has been done, were the turn in fa vour of buyers. Barrel Flour sold at extreme prices, but sack Flour moved slowly into con quarter sumption. Beans were held for fid p er advance. Oatsa nd oatmeal wi tliout change. Indisn Corn barely maintained last prices ; several l o t s o f mixed American were . ? taken at 30s 3d per 4 801bs. The weather continues unsettled, and although little rain has fallen, the range of temperature being much below the average of the Belson, Wheat, as well as other cereals, cannot make as satisfactory progress as could bo wished. With rapidly diminishing supplies from the farmers, 'the wheat trade at the provincial mark ets shows m and a general advance of Is to 2s per quarter has been established on the currencies of last. week. The Gazette returns for the week ended' the 21st inst. are 47,368 quarters, against 63,098 quarters the previous week, and T4;666 quarters this week last year. The trade hrre since Tuesday has ruled firm, with h t' 0 621 V 4 1 51.. ness passing from day to day. tte aethand for Wheat and Flour from tfiltrs at a d'is'tance, who do not usually visit tliis indr i ket, has taken ok a large proportion of our recent liberal import-,- , tions. At 30s, ex ship, there are eXtensive buyers of mixed AmeriCan Indian Corn, but holders are firm at ns 6d, and a moderate busi ness has been transacted thereat. The arrivals of the past three days include good supplies of Wheat, and moderate of Flour and ItYdian. Corn. The exports of the latter are ';.;6k). quarters, and of Wheat 1,463 tittartc;rs coastways and to Ireland. ARRIVALS Axp EXPORTS 1 7 'rorn the 24th to the 26th July, 1860, inclusive. INTO 1 Livr.arooL, Tacos Ireland Coastwise Canada,&e U. States Enrope,&e Egypt INTO RuKcORN Total S:XYORTS ro For. Parts Ireland Ccastwist QrB. Igr , -1 Qrs.i 790 i 2 • I • - d e. f, 8 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Lods 79 • • 113 E 2 2i . •• 1 34 - € • .. 2373 3133 4160 2220 138861 892 - GC 17g .j 467 661 liates irtigtt. Flour. Sks. Brls. 300 2501 The Freight Market is depressed this week,, owing to.the abundance of tottage offering. For short voyages rates are much lower, and but little inquiry for ships. East India and China freights are weaker, but the report of the homeward rates having fallen, has checked any considerable reduc tion in outward rates. Pacific and Mediterranean freights are unchanged. Brazilian• tti West India rates are fully 3tt per . ton lower. To U. S. ports freights remain AVithout 'quotable change from last week. RAILS-BRISTOL ~25*. and Ont. To Galveston To Mobile (nomin, To New York ! 9 8 . . To New Orleans To Pernandine (Florida) do. To Portamt'ilth (nominal)... To 55`Vannah '2e. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria .....,....255. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To . e. d. s. d. To %. d. s. d Malta .... 15 0 0 0 Trelitteet Trieste Corfu Smyrna l5 0 b 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn_ nom. 15 0 ... 4 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Athens Havannah l7 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas ~.... 16 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 33 0 Bahia 2B 0 n. 0 0 Buenos Ayres .:..32 6 ... 35 0 Cape of G. , Hope 32 6.... 0 0 Constantinople.. 18 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonies, l6 0 ... 0 . 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria GENERAL PREIGATII. P. d. e , . d Liverpool to Aden , 4O 0 to 4:1 6 „ Hong Kent bleb from Wales 57 6 to 0 0 thusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron 4O 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay : Coals 3O 0 to 0 0 iron from the Clyde , f Suez 57 6 to 0 0 " STdne Y 91. I£3 ss. register ton. ' Melbourne „ • Singapore , „ Galle „ shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales - • BO 0 to 0 6 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 38 oto 0 p Ditto With ditto 4O oto 41 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales . 2s oto 0 0 Kurrachee, from Wales 33 0 to 0 0 Fernando . Pe, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao, from %Vales .. Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 505., Chusan, 535. • bo. Coals 365. Do. from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to disisiarge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Cd. mall ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals full Cargoes, lls: Cd. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmein 80s. to SU. Pd., Tiak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Rit - iein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or Continetit, 60's. to 625. 6d. Calcutta - to' Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. ed.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Irombey to Liverpool or London, 435. to 475. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. s. d. s. d. 9 0...10 0 New York. Philadelphia Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron sal+ Dry G00d5..., Hardv'art Earthenware. kaesengers to 0... 0 o tn 'o -10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 4 6... 0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore. s. d. s. d. I e. d. s. d. 8 0... 8 6f 11 b... b 9 0...k0 0 1 12 6... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 nominal. 10 0...17. 6 0...20 o 0 '0...12 6 20 0_ 0 0 4 6... 5 0 i 0 0... 7 0 £4 5s to £4los £4 55 to £4 105 Gross. Gross. Charleston. I New Orleans. i. a. s. d. 0 0...35 0 Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals and t Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods. 0 0...13 0 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 15 0...0 0110 0.. b Ha:rdwal e Earthenware • Passengers 0 D..lfi 6 i D 0...10 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0_ 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £3 Os • Nominal. nominal. nominal. 0 0...20 0 1 20 0... 0 0 0 0 ..20 0 '2O 0... 0 0 0 0... 6 6 ' 5 0... 0 0 ES Os. £5 10s. to E 6 Gross. I Gross. D't Oil setbs tatlY Oils Nada. In the Liverpool Oil Seeds and Oils Market stocks of various kinds of Seed remain low, and although the demand is equally limited, prices have been fully maintained. Fine Bombay Lin seed is worth Ols 6d per quarter, Bengal 50s, Guzerat Rape 60s to 635, Brown Bombay Rape 565. Linseed Oil is unchanged; for present deli very it is worth £2B 5s in export casks, for for ward delivery £29 and £29 lOs are asked. Rape Oil in excellent demand, but little offering; good Brown is worth £4l 108 to £42. Linseed Cakes not so much sought after, but good English are worth £9 6s per ton. Rape Cakes : Little demand; good feeding Cakes may be quoted £5. The transactions of the week are as follows: Offered for sale-1,200 bags Bengal Linseed; 500 bags do. do. ; 14 bags Mowda, Seed. Sales reported-1,400 bags Bengal Linseed, at 49s 9d per quarter, ex quay; 150 bags do., do., at 50s per quarter, ex store; 700 bags do (Patna) do., at 51s per quarter ; 2,500 bags Bombay do., at Ms 3d to 51s 6d per'quarter. Sales advertised for; next week-300 bags Bom bay Linseed, and 268:bags Danube Rapeseed. Imports this week--5,210 bags Bengal Linseed, 1,658 bags Bombay do., 1,928 bags Bombay Rape seed, and 168 bags Bombay Mathieseed. FRIPAY Ak - TlßNOON.—Nothing reported to day. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. The ',DIMON STUCK - MARKET to-day was very quiet. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Monty „ A ccoun t 98i : Exchequer Bills 1 4pm Bank Stock Three per Cents 93} Next Account - The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKEtto-day was not so firm. Canadas were dull. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East Junction Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire . Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern . A 11 71 . • • Great- Westerns • • Great Western of Canada Graad Trunk of Canada' Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . • . • • Lombardo-Venetian ..... • 10 4 London & North-Western . • • London & South-Western . • • 95 i - Leeds Northern .. .• • • • 53 1 Manche s t er , Sheff., & Lincolnshire 42 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle & Berwick . 981 9 + 'York & North Midland . . . . 83 +. The following appeared in our later editions o yesterday : The railway market continues to improve on the investments of the public, which continue daily, even at 6I 941 5 52 561 7i • . . 77; Si . . 116* --- • . . 116 17 • • . . . . 114 . . 7 114 16 103 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The funds, this morning, experienced a further improvement of '1 per cent., but relapsed in the after noon, and closed the same as yesterday. The principal feature of interest in the Stock Exchange is the con tinted rise in British railway stocks. The demand for money was rather brisker than yesterday, but best bills were discounted at :31, and even per cent. Little business was done at the Bank. —Daily News. The 'Engliih funds have manifested increased steadi ness, the weather being rather less unfavourable, while the political accounts from Fiance show that the Syrian expedition will assume a character very different from that which was obviously at first intended. In the discount market the demand continues moderate, and the general rate is a fraction lower than at the Bank. There was again no bullion operations of any import ance at the Bank.—Times. MANCHESTAR 121 t, DoVers; 25 16-16 26 1-i6 ; Trunks, ; London, 103/. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,51 s to 518 6d ; Warrants, 52s 3d to 52s 6d ; No. 3,50 s 9d to 51s. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have had an im proved demand since Tuesday, and more business doing both in cloth and yarn. There is no material change in prices, if we except Blackburn yarns; which aro iather CORE MARKETS .—W AKEFIELD AREFIELD : Supplies mo derate. On fine fresh Wheat an advance was demanded, but holders decline selling, and business is, therefore, small. Other articles steady. Cammtrriat NEXT -WEEt. On 31On - day next, the 30thi;itnt, at T - neire o'clock, at the . • Brokers' Otte, 2 Dale-street, 320 tags CLOVES, 24 c‘e,ts GINGER, -. 544 *Bags COWRIES. • - - BY.OIVNE, HUNTER, & CO.,Rr?kerg... iiPl7 to Cu Monday non, the 30th instant, at Isitelce o'clock, at the C.oirmercial Saleroom, Temple-court, ',.34 Cases Palermo LEMONS, 1,000 Boxes , DITTO, 71 Cases Naples DITTO, 4 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, • • Ex Rhone (s). 30 Cases Palermo LEMONS, 540 Boxes DITTO, Ex Albanian (s). 46 Half Chests. Lisbon LEMONS, 500 Bundles Lisbon ONIONS, • - Ex Douro (s). 50 Bags Messina NUTS._. JAMES ADAM, SON, t.: CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday next, the 31st instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER. BACON, and HAMS. Apply to WM. GARDNER GO., Brokers. Oat account of whom it may concern. Gn Tuesday next, the 31st instant, at Half-puet One o'clock, • at the Broker's Office, Corn Exch eet, ange-buildings, Brunswick-str • - 857 Quarters Indian CORN, ex Fiume, from Marseilles, in Coburg Dock. Apply to H. H. GOLD! N G, Broker. On Friday next, the 3rd August, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, • ' in the Broker's Office Yards, Brunswick Dock, 244 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, 89,786 feet, .haing the cargo just landed ea Reconapence, from Belife. - 40 Italian WALNUT PLANKS, ex Meander. 518 Logs Prime Yellow PINE, 361 23 feet, new landing ex Sea King, from Quehed - On account oo the Iniodrters. to DUNCAN. EWING; & CO.. Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK Or. Thursday, the 9th August, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,009 Bales JUTE. BROW NE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. Zbt (tatty "qtarket. In the I.iverpool Cotton Market during the past Week a moderate demand was experienced, but holders, influenced by the present large stock and the more favourable accounts of the growing crops, evinced every disposition to progress with 'sales, and prices throughout ruled in favour of buyers. Brazil and Egyptian were dull of sale. Surat was rather easier, but not quotably lower. The weekly sales amounted to 47,690 bales, of which 1,610 were on speculation and 10,950 for export. CHANNEL. Its. ed. 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. 265. Oct. and 5 per cent. the ti sent tik.gher the consequent scarcity 'of ifeckt: tbt final qUotations 'sho'w a geacral advanui Peraging about per cent.—Tii??6"t in COLONIAL PRODUCE ISIARKET to-day more business was done. sugar : deniand 'Was stead j*. arbaddes Was rather dearer, and 232 hhds. and 6 tierces were chiefly sold at 37s for brown and 37s 6d to 43s for .Yellow; 50 hhds. crystalised Demerara changed hands at 43s to 43s for good tine yellow. Coffee steady. Tea : 'here Was more done in medium Congou, at rather lower rates. Rice : Of 2,000 bags fine white Bengal offered, about 500 were sold at lls 9d, and the remainder taken in at 14s 6d, the market being .firm. Saltpetre : There was sortie intiinry and the market. 46.6. a ily. Pepper : 50 Malabar sold at 5Zd. At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day ,the bidding for most kinds were somewhat ani mated ; compared with the opening rates, how ever, no change took place in prices. A few parcels were taken by Continental buyers. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was steady to day, at the following prices :—On the spot, 52s 9d; last three months, 52s 6d; January to March, 535. the fib - ROUGH HOP MARKET.—The show of Hops has become very moderate, and the demand, owing to unfavourable accounts from the planta tions, rules steady, at very full prices. The duty is called £125,000 to £130,000. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—Weather fine and dry. Supplies of all foreign grain very large. Wheat qiiite as dear. Flotir fully as good. Maize rather slacker. Barley (sweet) in good demand. Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats 6a to is cheaper to sell, oaring to the great supply. The follo*iiig is the usual Bank of England Account for the week ending July 25 : JOVE DEPAILPIENT. E CREDIT. 21,614,440 j Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities . .. 3,459,900 G oellerCAti6nand 15;139,440 DEDTI • Notes issued.... - E5:614,440 BA.NKING DEBIT. V roprietor'sCapital 14,553,000 Rest 3,334,616 Public Deposits 3,960,021 Other Deposits Seven day and other I 712,156 Bills , Er.k.RTMENT. CREDIT. Govt. Securities Other Securities Notes Gold and Silver Coin £37,445,40 The following are the rates of Foreign Ex E 37,448,407 changes Amsterdam, MVO Do., taree months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do . Hamburg, do Paris, short , Do., three months Marseilles, do Frankfort, do , Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do Madrid. do . 11 14 to 11 15 11 14 to 11 17 11 164 to 11 17 25 30 to 25 35 23 30 to 25 35 13 51 to 13 6 25 10 to 23 15 25 35 to 25 40 25 35 to 25 40 1174 to 117 a 13 0 to 13 10 13 0 to 13 10 341 to 35 49 to 491 PROVINCIAL, &c.; MARKETS, YESTERDAY, BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS• The following are the amounts of the principal articles of commerce exported from England in the month of June for the last three rears 1858. 1859. 1860. £ £ £ Apgar e! and slops.. 177, 6 12 228,873 176,261 Beer and ale 210,016 174,920 143,648 Coals and culm 328,435 351,758 316,484 Cordage and cables.. -Cottons, calicoes, muslin*, ttc 2,700,878 8,037,671 2,484,63 Cotton yarns 72 8 ,900 650,909 561 ; 153 Earthenware and porcelain Fish, herrings 4 253 8,746 20,520 Haberdashery, &c 291,081 397,130 274,571 Hardware one cutlery 281,614 328,973 210,142 Leather, unwrought • 24,910 15,339 36,743 Ditto, wrought • 114,609 128.549 125,803 Saddlt and harneSs ..... . 44,404 23,637 22,216 Lineni (cloths of all kindl and cambrics) Linen yarns. Stsam machinery ..• .......... • Other machinery Metals (pig iron) ................. , Bar iron ........... .. Railway iron Cast iron Wrought ir0n.......... , Steel unwrought .. . ......... Copper unwrought Ditto, sheets and nails Ditto, wrought or other sorts Lead Tin, unwrought... Tin plates. , Oil, seed Painters' colours Pickles and sauces 'Plate, plated ware, jewellery 33,624 32,786 31,27 and 'itches. 72 Salt 28,490 25,325 36,273 Silk manufactures (silk only) 55,353 64,377 40.325 Other articles of silk 30,182 28,048 17,382 Silk manufactures mixed with other materials 37,418 34 , 934 32 ,260 Silk, thrown 45,331 33,664 45,662' Ditto, twist and yarn 18,746 15,05:5 28,435 Soap 19,797 16,641 13,436 Soda 65,697 79,619 77,222 Spirits (British) Stationery 59,859 70,669 52,384 Sugar, refined 38,110 22,502 19,839 Telegraphic Wire & Apparatus 9,353 40.073 6,214 Wool, sheep and lambs' 81,29 7. 130,614 128,449 Woollens, (cloths of all kinds, duffels, and kerseymeret) • 273,957 151,908 173,522 Woollens, (mixed stuffs, flan - nels, blankets, and carpets) 317,787 433,603 240,216 Ditto, worsted stuffs 245,303 329,693 252,112. Woollen and worsted yarn 270,674 139,023 - 331,408 337,255 338,379 250,787 147,932 81,828 113,441 112,990 93,011 110,882 221,463 166,312 178,257 112 467 55,233 78,479. 189,114 '205,309 157,546 451,011 469,141 305,592 69,863 75,228 93,621 2,59,242 856,229 254,043 52,963 55,348 33,f 8 63,922 30,777 13,179 154,424 99,193 151,003 29,798 19,372 15,126 11,015 1 2 , 307 10 ,397 17,403 17,132 39,371 147,168 122,450 93,806 49,723 47,954 96,224 31.656 28,892 - 33,696 21,082 32,568 17,444 BANK R UP IS. Samuel Oyler Bceman,Lower Thames-street, wine mer- chant. Bernard Aal, Lambert-street, Goodman's , fields, tailor. J. Hooper, Bermondsey, leather manufacturer. Charles Henry tiositte, Strand, hotel and eifing-house keeper. Joseph Lawson, Fenchureh-street, insurance broker. _Elands Benjamin Schrader, Liverpool, leather and hide . _ factor. • George Stephenson, Kecle, Staffordshire, shoe manufac turer. Thomas Elvins Poutnay, Broomsgrove, victualler. Samuel Bennett, Nottingham, tailor. Aim Amelia Levers, Liverpool, hosier. William Osborne, Birkenhead, printer. Edward Heathcote, Rock Ferry, Cheshire, grocer. Elizabeth Wright (late of Higher Broughton, Manches- ter), lodging-house kceper. Thomas Palmer and Samuel Palmer, Plymouth, drapers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Charles Lush King, Ryde, Isle of Wight, tailor. f)tittLYing 4uttiligetur. Wind yesterday, W. at Holyhead. - AMU . .• July 26. British Queen (ss), Harrison, Havre ,ED. Empire state, Briggs... Mobile British Queen Antigua Ida Lilley St John, N B July 27. I Wild Duck, Fearee...Foinaron Edinburgh (so), Kennedy, Mary Halifax New York I Julie Mathlide,'Rearclon, Skiddaw, Owens lquique Halifax OFF THE PORT. Syrian (ss), and Janet Kidsten. SAILED. July 26. • Empire, Coombs ...New York Elepha let Greely, Cutter, J . Thompson, Blake, New York Callao Windau, Pundt Rigs Ida, Ochitee Rhodes Cintra fee), LlOyd Oporto Merebant,Pomry.Pernambueo Nora, Cruise LiSbon Ismvr, summer Lima Nina (ss), Arano ...Santander E Girdner, Lirusburner, Callao Deus Louise • Nantes July '27. Zoboah, Morrison, Melbeurne I Indian, Averill ...Rio Janeiro FORLIN PORTS. • Calpc (ss), Heyp, from - Alexandria; Olympus (es), Inglis, from Constantinople; and Laconia (se), Haram, from Ealoniea, at Malta, and all sailed for Liverpool Crimean (A), hence at Venice Emelia, Jaccorino, hence at Naples Annabella from Rio Janeiro at Dalhousie Fanny Bailey, Rees, and Alkrto,Cioffi, both hence at Genoa Anna, Lalta,e, hence at Bordeaux Leonore. Jongehlad, hence at Cronstadt Gezina Gertruda, and R Pe 1, both hence at :ti arcs Providence, Fuller, hence - at Texel 4 Escape, Stephen, hence at Pillati use), hence 'at Gibraltar "Lovely Lat:s, dlid Truth, both . hence at Zuriekzea SPOKEN.' AV Cole, for Calcutta, May 5, 19 6, 31 W .. Frank Pearce, hence 'or New Or:eans, Ju' , .l2, e 9 N, 21 W ThonaliSdn;bound west, July 13, 40 N. 33 AV Dashing Wave, hence, June 16, 1 N, 25 W Anne Logan, Chili for'Ll7crpool, June 43, 6N,29 AV .. Vanderbilt 16s), July 1 4 , off Fire City of Baltimore (es). bOund Wect, July 15, 49 N, 70 NV Kangaroo (s s), Jaly 26. OUTPORTS. 3l'Queeii, from Danzic at Kingstown Persla (rms), from New York at Queenstown QverWsrowo. July :7.---Arrived : Kanzaroo (s), from Liverpool for New York,.'and proceeded. Sailed : Peppin, ,Ind Providenza, for Belfast; Propero, Gloucester; and Ayala, Ipswich BELFAbr, July: 1:7.- -Arrived : Woodside, from Cadiz Josepha, Ca'ais; Teaser, St John. NB. • Sailed : Ceres, for Caroiff; Minx, Arctrozsan. Gr.mEi.oe K, July 27,---Arrived : George L udwi g , from Trini dad : Hobert Leonard, St John, NB. Saile d : Trinidad, for Demerara; -• Constance, Newfoundland; Inke rman ; Bomba y; John Grey, St J o h n , N B ; Otago, N Z ; R u bi na , N e w York Lord Sidmouth, Quebec; S'ilisuia, • • MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 2.7, . FLY ET July '7 : The Cumbria (ss -- -- - Sißoth, Was in colli s i on w i t h t h e Ad e l a id e , 'off Drogheda, from Barrow for Llanelly, which sank, master Missing ; steamer and pa s sengers here. ), from Lirerpool for NEW YOBR, July 3: A barrel of molasses, about one-third fu 1, Intudied " Barque Harvest, homeward stores. use last," and a quantity of wreck, consisting of parts of deck houses, bulwarks. Acc.,_was passed May 8, inl a t. 37 N., l on . 71 W., by the Ida Nl`Leod, arrived at New York. : .. The Rock Bee tI), Brooksby, from Maranham, was spoken yesterday off Tuskar, with a wrecked crew on board, by the steam -tug United kingdom. . DAIL, Tt sully,goBqo.. R AND FL, r AIR, WINE, SPIRIL ALE, k PORTER MERCHANTS, ItORK-BUILMGS, 12, DALE-61E1,E1, LivEßrooL. 1 1arT.,.... - . Iniperial .. iltarts . Pints. , , 11.01 I ; nos BASS'S TALE ALE ea od a6i.. 6d d0z...24, 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d ~ .... , BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od „ ...3s 6d „ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ~.2s Od „ ...... GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s ad „ ...2s Cd BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 630 d „ ...3s 6d „ .... All in first rate condition NEW RAG Sc WASTE_ PAPER WAREHOUSE TO HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, ILANI3-_ FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE REEFERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. : At the _WAREHOUSE, 41, IlAnarworoN-srs.rxr (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is giveli for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT 130,•)K5, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding' a notice 'to - the office as above, will recei v e immediate 'attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly cc called), reipeatablepereor_sneed have no hesitation in transacting btsiness with tke Office, HENRY GREENWOOD (PRontirtoß), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG _MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.- -41 , And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. - A _ PUBLIC-WANT SUPPLIED: THE BOOS TO TILE COMMON/EY ! ! N.O MORE FAMINE Ph'ICES!!! MONSTER • MEETLNGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, Al THE GRE A.T AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK ROUSE, 83, BYRCiCSTRELT (OPPOSITE GERARD4!TREET). B E E F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported. , • 30., 4d., 4id., id., 37d., and 6d. per lb. PORK. In the original barrels, as imported, 4d., 3id., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers - supplied with single Casks Beef 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Priaes. Town and CoUntry Orders carefiilly executed. THE CUIRASS SHIRT., WHICH 16 EC , UNIVERSALLY AF NMI - ED' OF, OSTiIIZED P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHT Y-FOUR SHILLINGS! PER DOZES. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions •of " THE DAILY TIMES;,; For LB 6s. per annum. Poi £3 10s. per six months. For 13s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will 'include a Copy of the. Paper, deli tiered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place-of business of the advertiser. SFECIMN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE- x3usintss gitertraD. TIIE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRIN?ING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, .LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the• author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar , azatee of good faith. , HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL Hour. Height. 7h. 14m. ) 12ft. Oin. 7h. S6m. 12ft. 7in. MORNING, EVENING c j e pa 4. (into. 61TURDAY,JUILY 1860 't HE DAY'S ltE*S. rsety general Surmise is that Garibaldi has already sailed for Naples, and we must not be surprised at any moment to hear of his landing. The _royal troops, it is taken for granted, even if they show light at first, will soon fratei nise with- his forces. We learn from Paris that a convention has been Signed by the ambassadors of the Great Power's, respecting intervention in the affairs of the East, and it is even added that the Porte has given its . acquiseence. Louis Napoleon is thus relieved of his temporary em barrassment, and orders have been transmitted by telegraph to Toulon for the immediate embarkation of the army. According to a Reuter's telegram, the Porte has not yet given its consent, but it will not matter. A Nriiarnentary paper, containing correspondence relative to the disturbances in Syria, has just been published. The despatches contain a repetition of all those harrowing details which have already been pub lished. They confirm all that has been said of the vacillation of the Mahomniedan authorities, and of the sanguinary cruelty of the Druses. Large numbers of the natives are abandoning their homes, and leaving the country; the mission stations have been broken up ; and the country is the scene of general desolation. Amongst the papers is an interesting despatch from fir: Harvey, owner of the yacht Claymore, describing the circumstances under which he consented to protect the Christians at Tyre, and Which he did effectually, by bringing her small guns to bear on an advancing body of marauding Druses. "I do not believe," he says, in conclusion, " the *Druses would attaek any place de fended by an English force, however small. They have a-great esteem and regard for us, and would hesitate in commencing what would appear, according to their ideas, a blood-feud with 'Great Britain." The American mission stations are all abandoned in the Lebanon. The schools are broken up ; the followers have either been killed or arc no* destitute ; and several of the missionaries tre now leaving for America, " as there is no field for their labours." By the arrival of the Persia at Queenstown, we have fourdays' later intelligence from America. Advices from,. Washington, emanating from well-informed quarters allege that England, France, and Spain are making renewed endeavours to bring about a reconcilia tion between the two contending parties in Mexico. Juarez, finding no support from America, owing to the rejection of the treaty, is, it is said, more inclined to listen than he was at the time when the first proposals were sent out by Lord John Russell. The United States Government has been appealed to by England and France to take part in the proposed attempt at pacification ; but as it looks forward rather to the seizure and annexation of that distracted country, it is believed that it will refuse' to do so. Albert: W. Hicks, the murderer of Captain Burr, and crew of the oyster sloop E. A. Johnson, suffered the extreme penalty of the law, ou the 13th of July, on Bedloe's Island, New York. The culprit made no remarks at the gallows, but quietly and firmly resigned himself to his fate. He was attended in his last moments by Father Duranquet, to whom it is supposed he made a more full confession of his guilt than that heretofore published. The execution was public, and was witnessed by fully 10,000 persons, who surrounded the island in steamboats, sailing vessels, and small boats. The sloop E. A. Johnson, on board of which the murders were committed, was also in attendance, with her burgee floating gaily in the breeze. She was anchored a few hundred feet from shore, and was crowded with spectators. A letter, dated Bantry Bay, Beerhaven, July 17th, states that the Channel fleet was to leave in a few days for Dublin, whence it would probably proceed to the Clyde. It is supposed that Sir C. Fremantle will winter in Plymouth Sound. The people of Edinburgh are zealously preparing for the volunteer review of the 7th of - August, and the day will be observed as a holiday in the Scottish capital, as well as in the towns near enough to allow the volunteers to take part in the evolutions. One of the newspapers published in Newcastle-on-Tyne says the, volunteers of that borough will he reviewed along with the Scotch corps in Edinburgh, on the 7th. The Leinster, one of .the new Holyhead boats, has been engaged in a second trial trip, in which she ran upwards of. twenty miles an hour. The Leinster thus beats the Victoria and Albert, previously the fastest vessel afloat ; and we believe no other nation has yet been able to come within three knots of this enormous speed. . The arra4gemeuts for the fourth annual meeting of the Social Science Association, which will be held at Glasgow on Monday, the 24th September, and five following days, are now fax advanced. The president of the association is the Right Hon. Lord and the vice prei-idents arc the Lord Provost of Glasgow, Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., D.C.L.,' and the Very Bev. trincir . l3.l BarclaY, D.D. An influential list of vice- pte,sidents has alsd bieen pabliShed: Cotton is bread: (aaiE the edito” Supply Itepdrier) and now, in the period of plenty, is it not wise fii Forecast and provide against the season of scarcity And .what price have we paid : for cotton inTlB69-60 more than we should have paid if -some of the numerous other vast cotton rertions of the world had ,t•ot - been raised. into 'air tonilletition with the close monopoly now enjoyed by the tTnited States 5 At least 2d per lb. Calculate tlii;* 2d per lb. upon our tb.ousatici million pounds annual consumption, and say whether le difference of eight millions sterling per annum is not alone a sufficient argument to induce coopera tion in the efforts which are being made to place the cotton trade npo'n zi rt! ofe stable foundation. By sT doing, they will, at the same time, assist' iri tte goltition of the qtrstion how far it is possible to secure a suffi ciency of cotton * grown by the laktur of free men ? When this is accomplished, England may, - -with just pride, congratulate herself that the worker in the cotton field as well as in the mill eats the bread of freedom-- cotton is biad This is the age of StatistiCS, and amongst the latest returns we likVe seen is one of_the extent to-which flog ging is employed in the different gaols thidiighoiit the kingdom. In the course of, the last three years corporal punishment has been inflicted in E 52 instances:in the prisons of England and Wales. Sometimes this punish ment is inflicted by order of courts of justice, at the assizes and sessions, chiefly for stealing, but occasionally' and riot inapprOpriately fOr other offences,—such as emit with intent to commit a rape, arid repeated deser tion of wife and family, leaving them chargeable to.the parish: fit other times the whipping is by order of the visiting justices for prison offences, which, besides' instt boidimition and refusing to work; include such cases as attempts at stiicide, Creaking up the cell furniture and setting fire to it, assaulting an officer and threatening to murder him. In some of the cases where the whip- ping has been ordered by visiting justices, the offence is but vaguely described in the return as "idleness," and in one case "sleeping in the open air." In Tiverton gaol all the whippings were before the mayor. The rod seems to be most required in the Earth during the three years the visiting justices have applied it to 84 prisoners in the New Bailey, Salford, and to 37 in the city gaol, Manchester; the qnarter sessions to 58 in Walton borough gaol, and the petty sessions to 96 in the borough prison of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Alto gether 190 men and boys were flogged in Lancashire, 99 in Northumberland, 78 in Staffordshire, 48 in Che shire; in Yorkshire but 15 ; in Middlesex, Surrey, and Kent, together, 131; in Berks, Derbyshire, Dorset' Suffolk, Worcestershire,. only 5 each ; in Durham , Gloucestershire, Essex, Notts, and Warwickshire, 4 each ; in Beds, Bucks, Hants, Westmoreland, 2 ; in Herefordshire and Cambridgshire, 1; in Cumberland and Monmouthshire, none; the differences are remark able. One of the London papers makes merry with the pro spectus of a new office—a Volunteers' Friendly Assur ance Society—" to insure volunteers against accidents from fire-arms." By paying a small yearly premium, the injured volunteer will receive a sum proportioned to the gravity of the accident, or his family in case of his death will teceite MOO. The projector, "his eye in a fine frenzy rolling," dralks lip a Whole list of pos sible misadventures. A volunteer blowing his Own arm off receives so much ; and if his head is blown off by 'the bursting of his own rifle; his family receives a much larger sum. All to other possible, or even impossible, accidents which volunteer flesh is heir to are similarly appraised, and blood money ts duly apportioned. Unfortunately, the enthusiastic; projector has not many facts on which to base his " urgent necessity " for this as yet unborn society. One fatal accident in the country (place net named), a . blank cartridge contusion at Chiselhurst, a skin-deep bayonet wound at Liverpool, are all the calamities recorded. The company may languish, as Jones or Thompson may hesitate to write himself clowfi art ass by insuring himself against blow ing his head off in the bad handling of his own Enfield rifle. The Electric and International Telegraph Company's report for the half-year ending the 30th of June has been published. The accounts which accompany the report exhibits an increase of receipts to the extent of £3,074 18s. 2d. over those of the corresponding half-year. The directors are consequently enabled to recommend a dividend of 3 per cent. for the half-year, against 31 in the corresponding period, although the paid-up capi .tal is somewhat larger, and to carry a balance of £5,168 2s 3d out of the clear earnings of the half-year to the Renewal Fund, which, with interest, now amounts to £23,416 196 6d. Much interest has recently been excited by the proposal to connect America with this cotntrv, via Denmark, Iceland, and Greenland, and the directors are alive to the value which such a line would preve to your undertaking. A very short continuance ncrthward of the existing wires would bring the whole of the company's stations, into dixect communication wth this transatlantic route. . "THE REASON wiry." ITHO, at this moment, wields the greatest osten sble power in the world ? Who appears best yepared to sway the destinies of nations, and to dctate his will to mankind ? Who alone, of all nen living, seems capable - of re-adjusting the pographical boundaries of empires, of calling Tito existence new kingdoms and confederations, aid of revivifying oppressed and almost extinct rationalities ? Who •is he who possesses ,the nysterious power of raising and of suppressing rebellions, of revolutionising the- laws of colamer ;ial nations, and of imposing his friendship and illiance upon those who most suspect and distrust lim ? Who is he upon whose fiat the march of ivilisation in our day mainly depends ; by whose tzt and deed the havoc and misery of - War may at in hour's notice be substituted for the blessings rf peace and industry, and the accumulated m alts of half a century's progress be wasted and tuned to ruin ? Who is he who, besides defeat deceiving, or affronting the Great Powers of :urope, has shaken to its foundation, making it otter to its fall, the most ancient, subtle, and wide pread Power known in the history of the Western Vorld—having virtually dethroned the Pope, lad alienated his possessions ; and. who, While basting himself " the eldest son of the Church," Its baffled, crippled, and defied her in a nanner unparalleled by any antecedent in ter chequered, career ? Whose name is more less on every man's tongue, from the palace to tie cottage, and from the rising to the setting of tie sun ; whose probable intentions are the sub ;ict of universal discussion and an xiet y ; tow ards Thom all eyes are turned; upon whose lips and 'Oka the universal throng of peoples hang expec int for a. word or a sign which may point to le chances of the future that awaits them ? 3:eathes there a man—one frail human being " 'whose breath is in his nostrils "—whom a word ks called into existence, and whom a word fight destroy—in whose hands have been con entrated so much power for good or for evil ? such an one there be, he is no other than the ;mperor NAPOLEON HI. If Loris NAPOLEON possesses and exercises its godlike amount of power in the world, is it at our duty to bow down before him and wor lip his greatness ? Is it not, at all events, our est policy to propitiate his favour and goodwill y every means in our power ? Ought we not t least to avoid every word and gesture which tight rouse his anger, and call down. upon our cads his irresistible vengeance ? Have we, poor raunikins, any other choice than to creep bout the legs of this huge colossus, content 'at he does not trample on and extinguish s, and ready to shout and rejoice when pleases him but to nod or wink to us P chat, then, shall we say ' for ourselves in aving pursued a course of unmeasured and 'rath-provoking vilification of this all-potent ,mperor ? Has not the English Press exhausted very opprobrious epithet in describing . his haracter and policy ? - Has not every conceivably ad motive been imputed to him in explanation f his past career and of his schemes for the £22,614,440 9,771,443 13,405.493 7,496,263 775,334 ittitire ? In , short, if we had desittd to rush upon' our fait, dr4 challenge destftiction by goddx ing him to action against tit/ course could we have adopted ? rigs &tie been Wisely . done—have we been justified : even by expediency in . so doing ? Even could we repel hie from otir shores, and drive his ships out of every sea, is It desirable that we should openly • court hostilities with e'd pbt , erfut a foe ? Would not another great war with Frdnkte mutilate our commerce, derange our national resoUrces/ and throw us back for half a century, in respect of pidsperity, wealth, and development' Whether_ we estimate tiiirsetiree as helplessly at his mercy, or as abundantly powerful td conquer him, is it not folly . on -our part to provoke hied to war P Thus anxiously have we been remonstrated as to our unhesitating denunciations of Louis I\IAVoLtoN, .by many largely interested in the. petite difd p'tosperity of the country; Whose patriotism we dare "fat question, and for whose judgment and wisdom vie ctitertBin profound respect. • We would now respectfully ode' t one or two .“•reasqlis why" -we have so written. What is the great mission of this country, by a faithful adherence to which in times past., she has prospered, and in time to come she may Continue . . td Mantairt the foremost place among the nations P. What*anici tilf,tirdiict be without a free cfonstitu tion, representative gtilieinnienfi the right of private judgment, the liberty of the press, an'd an unfettered and enlightened public opiniori? For these the founders of our present prosperity and comfort Sought and died ; and we, their des cenddnts; as we respect the memory of Our fore fathers, and N;ali?e the privileges they have con ferred upon us, „ maintain our blood-bought freedom as our most precious* and efest sacred birthright. Peace may be necessary to ite enjoyment and further developmeut of ,our patrimony ; but , when peace endangers our most valued inheiittiricef war becomes an imperative duty. The reigning pecter in France is a great military and aggressive desgatistn, under whose baneful shade liberty can exist only in name,—a tyranny under whose meretricious gaze .tiie freedom even of other nations is an irri tating eyesore, fa blot out which is the tyrant's evil mission. Look upon. this picture and upon that—upon free England and despotic France. Each embodies an anta gonistic principle so diametrically opposed to each other that one of them is necessarily destined to annihilation. England is sustained by the. affection and devotion of her people's hearts while France nictintains her position by virtue of six hundred thousand bayonets, An alliance. between England and France, tis presently governed, is a highly artificial, unreal, and merely temporary expedient, devised by the Emperor far his own aggrandisement,. and for the humiliation cif England. When the sun grows weary of giving light, and darkness assumes the place of day ; when the most oppos ing elements in nature commingle in closest affinity, then, and not till then, can we believe in a cordial alliance between this country and the present ruler of France. Louis NAroLEosz's policy towards England is as insidious and dangerous as it is adverse. Cloaking himeelf under the guise of friendship, and uttering pro fessions of peace, he is secretly engaged in undermining us at home and abroad; Ice would destroy our prestige among the nations; would derange our financial resources and rob us of out commerce.; and, having thus gradually and stealthily crippled us, he hopes ultimately to make our country an easy prey, and on the ruins of which he would plant a throne from which his imperial mandates might issue unquestioned to all the world. Be the French Emperor's intentions what they may, we know that he maintains-a land. and sea force, which can only be useful for aggressive purposes; and thereby he forces us either to trust for our national existence to his forbearance, or to arm oursslves, even in time of peace, at a cost which renders the choice between a hollow alli, ante and open war, practically almost valueless. Can we trust anything to his honour or truth fulness after the 'affair of Savoy and Nice, in regard to which even Lord JOAN RUSSELL con fessed that LOUIS NAFOLE6N had deceived Eng lanct? And again, even "were he inclined to avert a rupture with us, is he not, _in a great measure, the slave of the enormous military organisation he has called into existence ? A rm then we must, and that to the teeth. Subject to the terrible expenditure which this involves, we are, moreover, constantly open to those anxious and disturbing panics which torment us like nightmares in our sleep. It is part of Louis NAPOLEON'S . scheme to do so; and we may not escape from them while he occupies the throne of France. Freed from the fear of invasion at - home by the perfecting - of our Volunteer Army, and the completion of ample fortifications all round the country, we should still have the anxious responsibility of maintaining inviolable oy..r wide-spread colonial dominions, and of keep ing open a highway on the ocean for free communication between them and the mother country. Were it a question, then, of mere expediency or cost, we donbt much whether, in the long run, an immediate declaration of war, not against France so much as against its un principled ruler, would not be found the more economical course to pursue. Upon England was devolved the costly mission of removing from Europe the great originator of the present - French policy ; and we believe it .is her unavoidable destiny to perform the same service for his nephew, and the sooner she is ready for the task, the easier will be its accomplishment. The Emperor of France is an astute and power ful Ruler; and it were well if we could live in _ peaCe and enjoy prosperity in alliance with him. Believing, however, that his ambitious sway is incompatible with freedom in his own or in neigh bouring nations, and that he contemplates our subversion and humiliation, we denounce the alliance as a hollow truce. Knowing the.incon trollable restlessness of his 'armed hordes, and' bending beneath the costly armaments they entail upon us, we consider that truckling sycophancy and stifling silence on the part of the people or of the press of this country would be • unworthy of our courage and rosources as a nation ; inconsistent with intelligent conviction and prudent fore thought, and more likely to provoke aggression than to prevent it. We have no wish to offer a gra tuitous personal insult to Louis NAPOLEON , far less to the brave and generous French. nation. Defence, not defiance, is our motto. But we should fail in our duty to j us tice, to humanity, and to patriotism, if we did not declare the truth , that a powerfully-armed burglar is at large in Europe, that he has designs upon our freedom the desire sl u r: and our property, an Ne, at least,dthatif haywedoenot se to hunt • him down, v and the ability to protect and to hold our own. Silence under such circumstances would be suicidal. The people of this country must be aroused to a full sense of their danger. Our statesmen must be given to understand that we will endure no more trifling with thil k archenemy. Let him reduce his army to a peace footing, and cease intermeddling with the affairs of his neighbours, and then perhaps we shall believe that " the Empire is peace." Until then, we shall not hesi tate to denounce his insane policy, and to expose his treacherous schemes. SUDDEN DEATH.—On 'Thursday morning an old man named William Lindop, sixty-three years of age, a boot maker, who lived in 16, Pleasant-street, was got lying in - Warren-street in a state of -insensibility, and was taken to the Workhouse, where he died. lle was not sensible after being taken to the 'Workhouse. An inquest will be held on the body this day. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (rp,om OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, 'nitro(lay Evening, July 26, 1860. A -. 18 reported that the fighting at Milazzo, and in the iierghboirrhood of Measina, was much smarter tlidii was at first supposed ; but that, as usual, complete Tir.f.t)ry at length crowned the arms of the Garibaldians. ''ha news of the sub- sequent evacuation, by the Neapoil.tan troops, of the city of Messina, is confirmed; but, according to a Marseilles despatch of this date, General Clary has concentrated his troops in the Citadel, Clare to await the result of the attempt which is being made by Francis H. to induce England and France to arrest Garibaldi in his victorious career ; just as the late King , acted in 1848, when he induced Lord `Tinto to persnade the Sicilians that all their demands would be complied with. When Garibaldi left Palermo on the 18th he embarked en. hoard a Liverpool steamer, the City of Aberdeen, which had on board 1,000 troops, and set sail in the direceory of Messina. He had previously issued the following short and charac- teristie proclamation : " The Italian Continent sends me her aens in great numbers, at the call of the oppressed, 1 march with them t.l Messina. " There, 1 earezt the brave Sici Han youth. There we will seal for the third time the compact against tyrants, which is to burst the last rings of our chains, and lay the last stone of the national edi fice. - " At Catalafimi and at Palermo, the sons of this soil were; not called upon in vain by " JOSEPH GARIBALDI." Orsini, has resigned the seals of the Ministry of War, in order to retain the exclusive command of the •artillery. Sistori has succeeded him, and to him the Dictator has delegated his full dictatorial 'powers in his absence. If the statement of one - of the financial toy/oyes is to be believed, there are at present 'not less than :tl,OOO foreign, and 18,000 Sicilian troops ►ander arms under the standard of Garibaldi. The arrivals from Genoa arid .from Leghorn are incee^ant• The navy budget for the ordinary service of the year is one million and a half cf francs, but twelve millions and a half are required to meet. the extraordinary services of the year. This gives sonic idea of the attention which has been paid to the creation of a fleet for Sicily. Four• or five other large steamers, crowded with troops, fol lowed shortly after the City of Aberdeen, and it is stated , that the total number of troops which left Palermo on the 19th could not be less than from 8,000 to 9,000. News had • also reached that city of numerous deserters from the Roy * roope joining the 'Garibaldi= camp daily, among their num ber several officers, who positively affirm that the Neapolitan army refuses to fight against Gari baldi. If this be true, it •is the best explanation which can be giver/ of the retirement of General Clary, and the evacuation of every part of SiCily, except the citadel of 'Messina,. Wheie. that:Officer has shut .himself up With the handful of - troops on whom he- can most depend. ••• a. . .. . which With respect to the footing on s Garilialdi now stands, or . wishes to stand, with .the Government,..S-ardi ra Sardi nian tit is mentioned in. A Palermo letter of the 19th; On apparently good Alittierity, that Qeneral La Masa has been sent to -'Paring an a mission to Victor Emmanuel, with instructions ... ... .re.preaentta.l4i§Maiesty. the willingness of Gari baldi to acquiesce in the proposition for iminme diate annexation, on tWneenditionai the first being, that the administrative portion of his dictatorial functions, up to the moment of the declaration of the national vote, be placed in the hands of some one man who has their confidence ; and the second, that full and entire liberty of action be reserved, to carry on the war, upon any part of the Con tinent of Italy not subject to the authority of the King. It is added, that General La Masa was the bearer of a blank commission by the Dic tator, which his Majesty is empowered to fill up with any name he pleases, (subject to the above . condition) ; and that the name which has been tilled in, is that of M. Depreetis. It is likewise meationed by the same writer that Garibaldi, before setting off on his expedition, which, it Is still believed, is to have its first station at Naples, . and its terminus at Venice, .signed a decree establishing a Sicilian rifle corps, which' is .to be specie:23' charged with the duties of a constabulary. It is tt.s be under the command . of Colonel Calreavi. Since the return ofVictor En:manuel to Turin, he has given an audience to the Neapolitan Envoys, and it is said that his Majesty haa engaged to use his influence with Garibaldi to induce him to agree to a six month's truce with. the Govern ment or Naples; but in the presence of the negotiations arising out of the mission of General La Masi, I should be greatly disposed to doubt of his Majesty being in earnest in exercising this influences —even although M. Manna was autho rised to agree, on the part of Naples, to the cession 9f Sicily to Sardinia. There is no end to flying rumours from Naples. It was even announced, I understand, at the Bourse yesterday. afternoon, that the King had quitted Naples, and that the city was in full revolution. These rumours have, doubtless, an impetus given to them by the fact of the secresy which is enveloping the movements of Garibaldi: by his 'known popularity among all classes of Neapolitans, and by the confident feeling that is entertained of his being enthusiastically welcomed whenever he succeeds in landing in their neigh bourhood. All the Paris journals are very angry with the Morning Post on account of the line it has taken on the Syrian question, and the Times, which has been in favour of interference, is in extraordinary great favour with its Parisian eontemporaries. The Journal des Rebuts says - , howeVer, that it is much better satisfied with the full report of Lord Palmerston's speph, than it was with the telegraphic summary of : it; and affects to think that the tone of alarm and distrust of France in which his, lordship indulged, was assumed, in order to • strengthen his chance of getting the House to agree to his proposals. It observes, in conclusion, that "the effect of his lordship's speech must be looked' At exclu sively from a Parliamentary point of view." The Patrze of to-day has no patience with the hesita tion which has characterised the councils of Erq land in this matter; "At the present moment the lives of 150,000 Maronites are put in jeopardy by such a policy; and hereafter, perhaps at no dis tant period, those of 3,000,000 of the Christians of Asia. But what signifies 'all this to people who are bent on gratifying their miserable feelings of jealousy, and exciting the worst passions between two great natiens?" I see it is announced that the acquiescence of the Porte in the propositions of France, has, after all, been obtained, and that the Sultan has not been able to spare more than 6,000 men for the pur poses of repression. The other Powers have also, according to the Patrie of this evening, given their consent. England is only to send a mari time force; and the French expedition will receive orders for departure forthwith. The latest news from Beyrout is to the effict that an attack on Damascus by the Druses of Haoura is imminent. ".These terrible mountaineers continue to manifest most hostile feelings towards the Christians." The steamer Donaverth, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Jehenne, and the Alexandre, both from Naples, anchored in the roads of Beyrout on the 15th. These last accounts also confirm the 'statements accusing the Turkish troops, men and officers, of complicity in the massacres, some of the latter keeping out of the way to escape responsibility, but secretly connivers at the out rages. Some particulars reach us here of the meeting at Tcepliz. It seems to be an interview between two Cabinets, as well as one between two Sovereigns. It is very confidently reported that the meeting has been preceded by a treaty between Prussia and Austria, and that the object of the two Sove reigns coming together is to regulate the details of this convention ; but it seems more likely that a treaty will be the result of the meeting, which is described as being of the most cordial character. An interesting, experiment was made this morning by the Pontoniers of the Imperial Guard of crossing the Seine near the Sevres Bridge, by a bridge constructed of boats made of Caoutchouc. It was quite successful, and is to be repeated to-morrow morning. I see by a paragraph in the Moniteor Indos triel, with reference to the recent increase of the spirit duty in England, that it is understood in France that the increase will apoly - lo French as well as to British spirits, the English Govern ment having reserved power by the treaty, to modify its provisions in conformity with any increase of its own excise duties. Among other arrivals announced in Paris yes terday is that of 'a detachment of Savoyard riflemen. The men composing the detachment are to be incorporated with the Paris Guard. They have been sent to the barracks of the Celcstins, to await their distribution among the other barracks of the corps. One may expect to hear of a good many more such additions to the garrison of Paris. There has been considerable hesitation among speculators on the Bourse to-day, and all kinds of stocks and shares are heavy and inactive. SHIPS AND CANNON FOR GARIBALDI, FROM LIVERPOOL. Garibaldi's agents, MM. Feletti and Orlando, are. at present in Liverpool, negotiating the purchase of several steam-ships for Garibaldi. Our foreign correspondent has informed us that Garibaldi's. principal agent was lately seen issuing t. - OM study in the Palace at Palermo, rubbing his. hands, as if in high glee with some important commission which the illustrious Dictator had confided to him. We understand that the com tnission was to purchase a small flotilla of steam ships, if possible in Liverpool, and to send. them out with the utmost despatch. The agent from Palermo, who is now in this town, was. also commissioned to purchase- a certain quan tity of rifles, and likewise a number of large cannon. He has been in communication with an eminent inventor of improved ordnance, and has come to an arrangement with him to despatch a number of rifled cannon, of which he intends to superintend the embarkation in person. Yester day, the purchase of another vessel was completed. For obvious reasons, we do not wish to enter into 1 further particulars, but shall perhaps be at liberty to do so in a few daye. We arc informed that Garibaldi is exceedingly urgent to have posses sion, without delay, of these recent purchases, and we doubt not that his agents wilt use every despatch. 'HE FRENCH COMMERCIAL TREATY, AND THE INCREASED SPIRIT DUTY. The following is the statement of the ilfo/z::tetir Industriel on this subject, referred to by our Paris Correspondent : The Commercial Treaty has hardly begun to operate on the other side of the channel, when already the English Government, as regards spirits and wines, is modifying the figures on which this treaty is based. In doing so, let us hasten to say the English Government is merely availing itself of one of the powers which is reserved to it by the treaty. Thus one of its stipulations provides that the two governments shall be at liberty to increase the duties upon articles forming the object of the convention, on condition that these duties shall affect to the same extent the national produce and the foreign produce. It is this power of which the English Government has just availed itself. In order to provide for the expenses of the China war, the Chancellor of the Exchequer has deemed it proper to propose an increase (Df the duty upon spirits, amounting to about 2s. per gallon, or 50 francs per hectolitre: This augmentation, according to the terms of the treaty, affects, at one and the same time, English spirits and foreign spirits. (EY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, July 27. The Constittctio;znel announces that Lord J. Rus sell has authorised Lord Cowley to come to some understanding with France respecting the expe dition to Syria. The same paper says, as all the powers agree upon that ques Lion, the. assent of Turkey will necessarily follow- France, who in all this affair has assumed the energetic attitude most proper to raise the courage of the oppressed tribes, will also show a moderation which cannot fail to inspire the European Governments with confidence, and which is the invariable rale of her policy. The Emperor intends to visit Corsica and Algeria during the summer. THE FRENCH FUNDS. P ARI July 27. 3 16 r. Vii.—ln consequence of the article which appeared in the Constitutimner -of this morning, the market opened flat. Renter 'were first quoted 68 10, at which price they clotted, showing a decline of 10c. since yesterday. COUNT CAVOUR AND THE CHURCH. A sharp correspondence has taken place be reen the Archbishop of Chambery and Count Cttvour. The latter tells the Archbishop that the Government of Piedmont respects the Church, bu t whenever any member of the clergy, whether he be bishop, archbishop, or cardinal, violates the laws and affects an insulting contempt for• the King and our institutions, we are resolved to apply the laws:, even though such a course should make us pass for persecutors in the eyes of a party who preach tolerance, while it follows the maxims in virtue of which the child Mortara was snatched from its parents, and the Madiai, hus band and wife, were banished from their country. NAPLES AND PIEDMONT. Count Cavcur has given a grand banquet to the diplomatic body, at which the envoys from the King of Naples -were present. The Iris, a new constitutional journal, pub lished at Naples, points out, under reserve, the conditions on which Sardinia is willing to consent to an alliance! with Napleo—namely , exchange of troops: 20,000 Piedmonteste to be sent to Naples, and 30,000 Neapolitans to Piedmont ; abandon ment of Sicil:v ; new ministry, of whom Poerio and three other decided Liberals shall form part; national guards to be organised by regiments and provided with artillery, the forts to be confided to their charge; regency of the Count of Syracuse during a pleasure excursion to be taken by his Majesty abroad. • THE SYRIAN QUESTION. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24. lip to this evening the Porte has net given its reply to the pro posals relative to . an European intervention i n Syria. It is almost certain, how renpelyotfive. the Porte to the said pro posalse e r th iir a : t m the a gm b e _ . PARIS, July 27. England, although insisting on the free acces sion of the Sultan to the convention for regulating the collective intervention in Syria of the Powers who signed the treaty of 1856, has, nevertheless, no intention of abandoning the unfortunate, Christians in Syria. She claims the exemplary punishment of the principal authors of the late massacre, and that the administration of Syria should be reorganised, in order that the Maronites might obtain the most efficacious guarantees for the future. These guarantees to be placed under the collective protectorate of the above-mentioned Powers. It is on that ground that, awaiting the answer of the Sultan relative to his adhesion to the said convention, negotiations are being con tinued between the great Powers. On Saturday last, M. Thouvenel charged the Marquis d'Lava lette, by telegraph, to urge upon the Divan to adhere without delay to the convention respecting an armed intervention in Syria. No reply has yet been received from the Porte. AUSTRIA. VIk.NNA, July 27. Count Rcchberg has addressed a circular to the Austrian Ambassadors at the Courts of the Great Powers, stating that the Emperor of Austria had expressed a wish to confer with the Prince Regent of Prussia, not only on the general state of Europe, but especially on the German question. Hopes are entertained that a cordial understand ing upon the Syrian and Italian questions will result from this conference. SPAIN AND THE GREAT POWERS. The new Prussian Gazette says the other Great States entertain serious objections to the French project of raising Spain to the rank of a Great Power, ) icr., ~~°~' I I I