The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-28 00:00:00

SALE OF LATTIWOOD. To-morrow (Friday), the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Office Yard, east side Queen's Dock, 1 Fathom 4 Feet Danzig LATHWOOD, just landed ea Bar bara lanes, from Danzig. Apply to J. A. Henke, Esq., merchant. On the Quay of the King's Dock, 1 Fathom 6 Feet Danzig LATIIWOOD, ~, 4 9. ~ 2 3 91 9/ Now landing ex Sarah Margaret, from Danzig. On account of the Importers. On the Quay of the Queen's Dock, 2 Fathoms 6 Feet Danzig LATHWOOD, 3 99 3 , 99 99 317 Pieces DEALS, inches thick, and 12 to 35 feet long, now lauding ex Michael, from Danzig. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONEIt, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. IMPORTANT SALE OF STAVES IN LIVERPOOL. To-morrow (Friday), the nth instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in the Brokers' Office Yard, east side Queen's Dock, Liverpool, .34,000 Merchantable W. 0. PUNCHEON STAVES, lately landed ex. Young America, from New York. 4,200 Merchantable W. 0. PUNCHEON STAVES, just arrived per R. L. Lane, from New York. AND BY SAMPLE, The bulk lying in the following plaees, where buyers will please inspect them before the time of sale, namely : Stowed in Messrs. Rutherford and Co.'s Tarsi, Canada Doek : ,6,000 Prime Heavy W. 0. HOGSHEAD STAVES, 47 inches long, just arrived per City of Manchester, from New York. 6,000 Prime Heavy W. 0. HOGSHEAD STAVES, just landed ex Kangaroo, from New York. Stored at the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Station, near the Stanley Dock : 6,000 Prime Heavy W. 0. HOGSHEAD STAVES, just landed - ex Edinburgh, from New York. 11,000 Prime Heavy W. 0. HOGSHEAD STAVES, just landed ex Emerald Isle, front New York. On the Quay of the Canada Dock. E,nno Prime Heavy NI.O:HOGSHEAD STAVES, just arrived cx Cultivator, from New York. 12,000 Prime Heavy W.O. HOGSHEAD STAVES, 47 inches long, just arrived per Calhoun, from New York. 4,00 Prime Heavy W.O. HOGSHLAD STAVES, 47 inches long, just arrived per Jeremiah Thompson, from New York. All on account of the Importer. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. ,--"" lilly c) Com/uncial 4sldto- THIS DAY. Day (Thurgdav „ the 28th Instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 51 Bags BENGAL RICE, all faults. Apply to BROWNE, IiIINTBR, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thursday), the 28th • stant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 38 Bags COCOA, sow landing ex Era, from Para. Apply to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. Thin (Thursday), the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 53 herons Canons INDIGO, ix Wapping Dock Wareb°u". Apply to WHITAKER, WHITEHEAD, & CO., Brokers. This_ Day (Thursdayl, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 99 Casks SODA ASH, 9 Barrels SOFT SOAP, lately landed, ex West Derby, from Lisbon. Apply to Messrs. BroWnlie anti Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Ts close consignments and accounts. This Dyy (Thursday), the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokei•S' Office. 17, Dali-street, 25 Puncheons 1 Fine old Scotch MALT WHISKY, of various 10 Hhds. i makes, bonded 1858 and 1857, 41 Blida. 66 Barrels BRANDY, various brands and qualities, 380 Cases 50 Red .350 Green ) ( Cases HOLLANDS GENEVA, -435 Cases CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, HOCK , S HERRY, i and CLARET, 78 Pipes 92 Hhds. 1 , LISBON, SPANISH, PORT , & CL ARET. 52 Quarter Casks 1 1 Butt 2 Hhds. ) SHERRY, HOCK, and WHITE WINE , 5 Quarter Casks 3 Aums 26 Puncheons 5 Hhds. 1 Fine Demerara and Jamaica RUM. 6 Barrels 9 Pipes WHITE CAPE. Samples may be tasted at the Brokers' Office on Wednesday, and on the morning of sale. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers. ---------"===s TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Friday), the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings , 1,500 Bales JUTE, mew crop, now landing per Ghazepoore, A nn e Boyden, and Tofteombs. Apply to Messrs. Fielden Brothe s r and Co., merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., B On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Friday), the 29th inetant,at Half-past One o'clock precisely, at 11. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 400 Barrels Telegraph Mills FLOUR, in Eddowes' Warehouse, No. 1, ton Ful-street. For further particulars apply to 3. Sr M. HARNETT, Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. To-morrow (Friday), the 29th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 900 Bales East India 40 „ Chili 37 „ Goats' WOOL. 40 ~ Russian In „ Mogadore, Sax, English Skin, &e., 1,110 Bales. Applyto MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the 29th instant, at Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-hi 750 Bales East India 700 „ Greasy Chilian .110 „ Buenos Ayres 150 „ Mogadore SO „ Oporto 60 Egyptian and Syrian 1,850 Bales t Four o'clock, at the luildings, WOOL. APPLY to ,EY, Wool Broker. On account of whom it may concern. 14-morrow (Friday), the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East, About 7.5 Tons Sheet, Rod, and Hoop IRON, 2f Tons and 1 Case STEEL, and 17 Casks HARDWARE, landed from the Adelaide, hence to New York. Lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, west side Sandon Dock. _ _ _ At the same time, 1.1 Tons various IRON, saved from the wreck of the Charles Holmes; 3 Tons BAR IRON, saved from the Ann Mitchell; 6 Tons PLATE IRON, 13 Eons IRON WIRE, and 7 Tons ROD IRON, saved from various vessels. Lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock. For further particulars, per Adelaide, apply to R. M. Grinnell, Esq., merchant; and for the whole to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., ' Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. SATURDAY. On Saturday next, the 30th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Haekin's-hey, 2,000 Bales East India, Oporto, Lisbon, Spanish. ) Mogadore, Egyptian, Buenos Ayres, Entre 1 WOOL. Rios, Italian, Russian, &c Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers.W Colonial 19 rotatre 7 itarket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Markets to-day were generally unchanged. SUGAR.—The market was without alteration ; 20 hhds. 120 barrels St. Lucia were reported at 36s 6d to 40s 6d, and 8,300 mats clayed Manilla at 38s per cwt. MOLASSES AND Rvm.—No sales to notice. COFFEE.—The business was confined to 170 bags Native Ceylon at 61s per cwt. RICE. —Nothing transpired. SALTPETRE. — At auction, and subsequently by private sale, 800 bags found buyers at 39s 6d to 43s 6cl for to 3 per cent. refraction, being fully is per cwt. decline on recent sales. At the public sales the business was confined to the following : MTRABOLAMS.-190 bags at 9s 6d to Ils 3d per cwt. SrmAc.--200 bags Catania at 9s per cwt., ex quay. LOGWOOD.-200 tons Jamaica at 14 12s 6d per ton. CAMw•oon.-10 tons Rokelle at £26 per ton, itDt Protisions Nark& The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows : s. d. s. d.' Beef lb 0 7a o 9 Mutton Veal Lamb, ,, 0 8 ~ 0 9 ~ fore qr „ 0 0„ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork Lobsters 0 6 } „ 0 10 Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Filberts, Grapes, for „ 2 6 „ 4 0 Do. Eng „ 6 0 „ 8 0 Cherries „ 0 8 „ 0 10 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, P peck 0 8„ 1 4 „ new, lb 0 li„ 0 2 s. d. s. d. Fowls, U couple 3 0 e 3 6 Peas, U peck 1 6„ 2 0 Decks U couple 3 0„ 4 6 Rabbits, „ 110 „ 2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 Grouse, Ti brace 0 0„ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game ,„ 0 0„ 0 0 Pbeasants,Vbrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks f. dos 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs *124 6 8 „ 0 0 Gooseberries p. qto 0 3 Currants. r. Ss w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,U q. 1 6 „ 0 0 Asparagus, 10 100 1 6 „ 3 0 Geese each 0 0 „ 0 0 Turkeys „ 0 0„ 0 0 Hares Cucumbers, ~ 0 2„ 0 6 Apricots, per dor.9 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 3 0 „ 4 0 De. Eng „ 8 0 „ 10 0 gates of jirtigljt. There is still a brisk demand for tonnage for the East, which is improved by the requirements of the Indian Council for transports to convey troops to India, a. further reinforcement is also to be sent to China, which will give employment to several vessels. A contract for delivery of 3,000 tons of coals at Bombay has just been taken, for which 30s per ton freight is offered from Liver pool, and 32s from Cardiff. The homeward freights by the last accounts from India were high, and shipments large, but merchants here are still reluctant to charter vessels now going out except at our quotations. Vessels am still required for the 20,000 tons of eels to be deli vered at Hong Kong. Freights to United States ports continue to decline, and the rates named are scarcely obtainable. The following are the rates of freight foal— RAILS-BRISTOL CHANNEL, EtiftN pet tent. To Galveston 2se To Mobile (nontinal). A To New York To New Orleans , • 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 268. Od. and 5 per cent. 'Da Vertsraerath tnominal)... To Savannah 22a. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 6 f€. tent. To Alexandria 25? GENERAL '2l.i3rdinTS. P. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden 42 6to 0 0 ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 55 0 to 56 0 elttstm 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay, do. Von from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals „ S'iez s7 6 to b 0 „ Sydney or IS3 Ss. register %h. Melbourne „ Singapore , , - at oto 88 0 ~ Glue „ Shanghai , , 53 0 to 0 0 Ditto frdth Wales 6O oto 62 0 ~ Calcutta; Sat NlAthout consignment 32 6to 35 9 with ditto 37 6to 0 0 „ t Otutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales ~ Knrrachee 35 0 a t e te 15 Fernando Po, from Wales 2 , 6 to 0 0 ~ Callao „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &cs 45a, ClVde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. .. Coals 364. Od. to 375. Od. Do. from \Vales Ms. Od. to 40s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Pert not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full carves, Hs. Od. and 5 per cent. , Moulmain 80e., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to V. X. or Continent, 6. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 62e. NA. to 655. ea. ; ditto tu the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Cohtintlit, 60t. Ditto to Mauritius, 65e. Bombay to Liverpool or LOndbn, 15s. fo 47t. td. COAL : FROM LIVERPO`OL'g. attuasnEAD. To a. d. a. a. a. d. e. d. Malta l5 0 _0 0 1 Trebizonde Triette Corfu Smyrna lB 0 ... 17 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom ll 0 0 5 Athens Hayaniah l3 0 ... 19 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres 32 6 35 9 Constantinople l6 0 0 salonica l6 0 0 0 Alexandria We are indebted to Mess for the folio wing rates of fri Sinope Ancona Ragusa. Venice Genoa Naples nom. Rhodes 4t. Thomaa Rio Janeiro Bahia Cape of 6. Fro'Pe PerriathbAte Galveston Rails 16 0 ... 17 6 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0.... 0 0 18 0 ... 19 0 16 0 0 0 14 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 0 0 Ifi 0 ... i 3 0 270... 2'50... 00 32 ... 0 0 28 0 ... 29 0 nominal. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., to the United States : The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to- day was somewhat firm. SUGAR.—The market steady at yesterday's rates. COFFEE.—There were no public sales, but the market was ittrn. • TtA.—The public.Salo of 40,000 packages com menced to-day. The Assam sold went at full prices to some advance on the last sale. RicE.—There was a fair inquiry. SALTPETRE quiet and limited in demand. Jun.—The sales went off at steady ptices. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day the chief hi's - bless *as In Shares in Vale of Towey, Wheal Harriet, Wheal Edward, Stray Park, Tolcarne, Rosewarne, United, and Calvadnack Mines. In the Stock Exchange Stray Park Shares were officially marked 59L inclusive of the call of L 2 just made. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steadyat 52s 9d cash on the spot and for delivery in the last three months. In the BOROUGn Hot MARKET to-day good and fine descriptions moved off steadily, at very full prices ; but for all other qualities there was a slow inquiry. The duty was called £170,000 to £175,000. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the supplies were rather less. The weather was un settled. English Wheat, being relatively dearer than foreign, was much neglected. Foreign no cheaper than on Monday. Floating cargoes were held for more money, in the fate or the dull trade off the stands, and 4Sa ldvvas paid for Marianople on the passage, due in about a month. Flour sold slowly at Monday's decline. Indian Corn had still a downward tendency, and some cargoes arriving out of order helped the depression. Barley kept steady for all well-conditioned qua lities c. f. and i. and off the stands. Rye was held above buyers' ideas. Peas and Beans re mained unaltered; Egyptian geatis *ere worth 33s c. f. and i. Mb have not recovered from Monda?s depression. CORN AVERAGES.—The average price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday, June 23, was—Wheat, 105,421 qrs., 575; Barley, 1,036 qrs., 34s 7d; Oats, 3,483 qrs., 27s sd; Rye, 45 qrs.. 35s 9d; Beans, 2,389 qrs., 45s 10d; Peas, 333 qrs., 418 4d, NEXT WEEK. nn Monday next, the 2nd July, at Four o'clock, at the Fublie Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bales East India ) WOOL. 100 „ Egyptian 50 ~ Sayoloskoy Autumn ) Frx further particulars apply to BROW 4E, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. .0s Monday next, the 2nd July, at Three o'clock, at the Broken' Saleroom, 11, Dale-etrect, . . 300 Bales East India 300 „ Peruvian Unwashed WOOL. 100 „ Oporto • 100 „ Unwashed Lima 1,000 Bales. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Wednesday, the 4th July, at Half-past Two, at the Brokers' Saleroom., 11, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. Boston. New York. Philadelphia• a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. l'l tais, Tr i on, ,st ß e ars, Chemicols 9 0...10 0 9 0...16 0 e n..,15 0 and Pine 1r0n...,, 12 6... 0 0 11 0...12 6 0 0...15 0 Salt .. .. lO 0... 0 0 10 0...12 6 nominal. Dry Goode lO 0 . 1.5 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenwar e 5 0... 0 0' 5 0... 0 0 0 0... 1 0 Passengers.. Gross. Grose. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. Pig irmil an, S. d. d . 's.d.s. d. s. d. s. d ‘6 . 8,, 0 0...12 1 ) 15 0... 0 0 0 q Chemicals and 1 Fine Iron ... S 0 0 ..17 6 0 o_l7 6 17 6...20 0 Salt . .... . Dry Goo de 2O 0... 0 0 0 0.. 20 0... 0 0 Hardware . .... 2 0 0... 0 0 0 0 ...20 `SO 0... 0 0 Eartheawar* . 0 0... 6 0 0 .. 66i 7 0 . 0 Passen3ers Nominal. ' Gross. Gross. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Venetia and the Dream are reported from Melbourne with gold valued at £102,000. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET today some further considerable sales for immediate delivery were pressed, causing a continuance of the de mand for money. The Funds have fallen nearly per cent. The rude closed at the following prices : Consols Money ..... . ==. Actor li -- cunt Exchequer Bills ''''' 13 ct 92 3 N ut ex e t f A ol e i c n o w ttn in t g appeared'' i Bank Stock . ''''' • 2 's 3pm Three per Cents. ' '''' . 2 29 31 in Our. second edition of yesterday dulness rclay: : Great continues to prevail in th e s tock Exchange; some of th e members* d o e t s hn t ' do e rltdehan least t . single transaction for several days d n e o ar f e e r at t u h r a e n o f y together,not meet ts - ith a prices are fairly supported. The dsllevertheless interest. closed th a ere tri w ft a e s share dulness,markets after showing In the The discount market continues active, a money being rather scarce, there i s an indisposition of do business unless at a fractional advancelip ont sio h it eß n to Bank minimum. For six msnths' hills 5 to 5/ per cent. is asked. A brisk business was done at the Bank. --Dally News. Consols have been inactive to-day, but have closed with a firmer tendency. There was nothing of import ance to influence the market, and the anal advance was owing partly to the weather being comparatively fine, and partly to firm quotations from Paris. In the discount mark - et the demand for money continues to increase. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the only feature was a falling off in demand for Austrian bills. The financial advices from Paris state, that rumours are current of a new loan of 520,000,000 being about to be introduced. There were again no tran sactions in bullion at the Bank. The railway market has again shown a dull tendency, and in many instances a further fractional decline has taken place.—Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was rather heavy, but closed a shade firmer, although there was little change in prices. The Settlement has commenced in this department. The Securities of the Grand Trunk of Canada were still falling heavily. The market closed at the following prices , Arnbergate, Not., & East. Junction 64 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish 5q 51 Eastern Counti es East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . • • • 77 6 Great Northern „ A Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada .. . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire .. . London & North-Western . . London & South -Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 40 I Midland Stock North British . . North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . ; 85 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 06 York k North Midland . . , gin Salt. • ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO. Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL WEDNESDAY EVENING. Crrtton Marktt. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-dav there was a good demand, but with free offerings prices were irregular and rather easier. The sales— including 20 Pernambuco at 71d, 20 Maranham at 71d, 300 Egyptian at 81d to 12d, and 1,200 Surat at 21d to 5.1d —amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were on speculation and for export. ?he start Markt. The Liverpool Sharo Market to-day was in a feeble state, and the disposition was rather to sell than carry over, thus prices were the turn lower, but there was very little Stock offered. Con tangoes have been much the same as they were during the last Account. The transactions in cluded—Birkenhead, 751; Lancashire and York shire, 1041 ; London and North-Western 1-Shares, par, 1-16 p ; South-Eastern, 55 9-16; Grand Trunk Of Canada, 6 11-16. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Three o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Blackburn, ....... 11; —l2 Birkenhead &CheshireJn 751 761 Caledonian .. .. . 924 921 Chester and Holyhead — Eastern Counties . loi 11 Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO4l 105 / London & North Westernlolt 102 Ditto a-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin• 40 - - 41 Midland Stock .........117. 1171 North British ...... 621 63 North Staffordshire .• . • 4 — 3 1 d North Eastern—Berwick . 961 961 Do. York and N. Midland 81 —8 1 i Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 44 45 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 6l 6 4 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares ..... 9 91 Buffalo and Lake Huron 4 . .5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship . Thames & Mersey' M. Co ll Ztrt 3griculturat Protruct The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled as follows: s. d. e. d. v. d. P. 4. ray, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover n 0 0 Do. whiterocks 3 0 ... 4 0 Green Clover 0 24 ... 0 3 Do. Balahawa 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 n .. 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 0 n Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potato', fiukos 3 3 5 6 Mantue ~,,, 5 0 ti 6 EDMUND BUCKL: PROVINCIAL, Sic., MARKETS, iESTEADAY. MANCHESTER SIiARE,- - -Llanailas, this account, .01; Leeds, bit ; hovers, 252; Londons, 1011. eIASdoW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,49 s 3d to 4 . 9 s 9d; Warrants, 50s 43d to 50s rid ; No. 3,49 s 3d to 49s 9d. CORN MARK ETS.—Coax: Oats, 14s 9d to 175.-=- GLA.suow : Weather showery. Arrivals of foreign Wheat small, Supplies by tailiVay tilsd. light ; yet to sell it would have been nedestary to have Made a con eesston i f #a per lbs. - , bat. few holders seem dis posed to yield,, and prices of both Wheat and Fl6O remain nominally 6.t On this day *eek. Earle tarn in prices against sellers: oats, 3cl per 264 lbs., and Oatrneal 6d per iBd lbs. cheaper. Beans, Peas, and Coin unchanged in value. CATTLE MARKET.—SaLroun : There was a large supply of Beef Sheep sold at rather advanced rates. The stock consisted of 1,132 Beasts, 8,961 Sheep and Lambs, and 225 Calves. Quotations—Best beef, 8d to 84,d; middling ditto, 7 d to 70 ; Inferior ditto, 51d to 61d ; best wedders, 81d to Od ; middling ditto; qt d to Bid ; ewes., 7d to 71d ; larnht, fit itipping 3nttlligtna. June 26. Marco Polo, Johnston, , i , A. Gallatin, Storer Mobile •• Menourno R. S. Ely, Livingstone, sWnthilt,. VA Pernambuco NewAor4 Cleitor Os), Beard, Bordeaux Clarissa, Hansgn...„r ...eio Tuscarora, Dunlevy, Pilsen Ellena,„Pflato ...Venice Philadelphia Robert, C4.rdts ...Rio Grande Corocoro, Quay Coquimbo June 27. Mary Marsden ...St Domingo .. Wlgtonshire, Harrison, Wm. Singer, Marshall, • Bombay 1 New Orleans Thetis, Chapman, St John, Ns i Gazelle, Prince Edward Island Caracca, Milson Coquimbo Cairo (ss), MillSiltni Napoleon, Thomas Rouen Alexandria George and Elizabeth, Tenn*" Evangeline Jamaica Morlaix Swea, Bagel Porto Rig° Fidelia, Besstilg ...Netv York Walton, Jones Galveston Victor Eitinkin'tlel Aobile C6ile, Goldfein rtowfort S. Gildersleeve Galveston ,Lydia, lDlobon bilarliiigen Harry Pudemsey,Wftigit I Quten 'ef tub %rest, Quick, Bombay Leghorn .41 - "ry THE Pa.F.T. Giy Aitin'etlnk, Resolute, E. Greely, Henry Clay, Kennington, and Kitty Cordes. SAILED. r s r June 26. Wilbur Fisk, Curtis ...Boston Thornton, Collins... New York June 27 . Etna (rs), Anderson, New York Brazil (ss) , Campos...,...Brazil Ethel, Hall Bombay Margaret, Jrme . s ltiimy'b° o ax F W Brune, Landis, Baltimore Eagle , Ross -afo Sirocco, O'Halloran Aden !Cate , Robb B. Webb, FreeMarr, Sa'i•annall Calcutta' reTEtcl‘i *Gazelle, .7ohenen; and 13. Melchoir, both hence at Anjer for Batavia. GfentaYiff, Webster, from Singapore at Anjer for Liverpool. Countess of Seafield, Brown, from Shanghai at Anjer for London. Duke of Lancaster, and Belle of the Ocean, both hence at Callao. Night Watch, Burkett, hence at Ceylon. Phccnix, hence at Antigua. Felipe y Vicente, Basterechen ; and Sebtl,t6ll6l, Ltabafd ; both hence at Havannah. •• Chrysolite, M'Lellan f Chrittopher Hall, Free man :..Crest of rn the Wave, Shute ; ha'rer,. and Glenclure, a ll hence and Robin Hovel, t.loocl ; and Polmaiie, Guthrie, both from London; all it AnJr for Hong Kong. , • , Lancaster, Pike„hence at Anjer for Chli?an. Pride of the Thames, aud Pile "f the West, both at Callao. Precursor, Chilena, and Lord Nelson, all hence at Valparaiso. Dalhofisie, r i ellean, Don Ricardo, Stranger, and Fanny, all at Valpara4o. Glaucus, Atilla, and Thetis, all from Newfoundland; Janet Craig, and Innisfail, all at Pernambuco. Joshua. Waddington and Sardinian, both hence at Singapore. Moulin, Nicholson, hence at Madras. Marion, Fleming, from Ganjam at Madras., and sailed for Colombo. Grasmere, Tininains ; fr6m M4drai. Ann Redden, Moss, fro& Calcntta Ptmang. Julia, Baker, from Caletitta` and Jefflard, Hubert, Colombo ; both at St. Helena. arid •.all.'eel'fli't London. Forest Queen fiont AVyab at St. Helena. C. S. Leman, Campbell ; and Astronomer, both hence off the Ho oghly. rtospero, Fuller, hence at Genoa. Rio, Grant; Jeune Henri, Moyon; Mirta, Vallee; and Lud wig, all hence at Nantes. _ _ islova Scotia (rmss), from Quebec at Londonderry. Alfred and Eelymosyna, both hence at Dunkirk. Challenger, from London; Bacchante, Cobb, hence,Sal'hitl, Locke, London ; Juno, Lucas, and Elettric,, ,prott; both hence ; Sunbeam, London; all at Anjer Sttinglata. , sfdkts. Great Eastern (s), !".thfe 10, at 6 p.m. ' 47 12 N., 24 30 W. City of the Altan, Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, May 17, 14 N., 8) #7. OUTPORTS Duke of Northumberland, from Cuba at Mumbles. Francis Beaty, from Pertland Bay at Plymouth. Nova Scotian (rmss), from Quebec at Londonderry. HOLYHEAD, June 27.—Arrived Latimer, RoW, 910 ,tans Elizabeth, Edwards, from Liverpool; and Taft Vale, i I JII 4- Orls, Dunkirk. DEA L,'Janel27.-*-Arrived and Colroon, fromisydneY ; Julia, Caleutta tp band Ci t .; Black Prince, Mediterranean ,to London; Verniira . , Melbourne to London ; Wave of Life, Lon don to S'ydiVey ; Margaret Edwards, London to Algoa Bay ; Vkitguari, Woosung to London; Samarli, Grenada to London ; Marshal Pelis , icr, Mauritius to London ; Cashmere, New Zealand to London ; Volant, St. John to London ; Jas. Gray, Antwerp to Newport; Conciliator, Shields to Constantinople; Sebastian, London to Alexandria ; Sydney, London to I'van goon ; Osborne and Elizabeth, London to Malta; Cincinnatus, Sunderland to Calcutta; Francis Milly, Lona= to Mauritius; Agricola, Sunderland to Bombay; Ocean, Carthagena to Lon don ; Surprise, Falkland Islands to London ; iteays, I/ - tldon to Constantinople ; Bashia, Hong Kong tp London ; Ziratilda, Foochoo to London i Roseau,Trinidad to London ; and Cina, Shields to Alexandria. GitANtsrit, J ne 2 .-6-Atrived Castle Howard, from Syd ney Car. John, Frederick,tadt ; Elizabeth, Riga ; Richard, Woolgast; Westburn. Shanghai; Agnes Garrard, Jamaica ; \Viet( r, and Light o; the Age, Sydney ; Black Prince, Naples ; Owen Glendower, Melbourne; Comet, Madeira; Frances Ilentv, Portland Pay; Hermann, 04cesa. Sailed: Reay, for Constantinople; Sebastian, Alexandria; Osborne and Eliza beth, Malta ; Jessie Doyle, Quebec ; Sir George F. Seymour, Trinidad. Melbourne ; Trafalgar, Madras ; and Barha m. frOni 3imilmein ; Fatstorru, June 27.—Arrived off c Jane, Roska Ida, and Protlancia, Daarscourn, June 27.—Passed •. Owen lendower, from Flying Eagle, Cansco Bay; , ~ , k . . , a , ,, _ w m. Havana; Prosperine, Santander; Itahelita, :tatanz ; Kidson, Akyab. ntinople ; J amaica; Phceni* , st. S te p hen, N.B. ; Lavina, Consta G REENOtK, June .±7.---Arrived: Lord Harding, Acme, New York. - from Dkohiisna, June 27.—Arrived : Mary Ismay, from Ham burg ; Perseverance, Riga. Warzaroan, June 27 . ---Arrived : Balaklava, from St. John's, N.F. ; Catherine Green, Odessa; Natalina, Sulina. Sailed : Eleanor, for Bridgewater. QuzzsarowN, June 27 . ---Arrived : Clare, and Caceifeigh, from Baltimore ; Esta, New Orleans ; Doni, Callao ; Ilarvest Moon, New York; Caroline, Danric; Maria Adelaide, New York ; Pauli, Callao ; Cleraentio, New Orleans ; EsPera-nza, Ligura ; Dora, Liverpool for Shanghai§ miStnittist sprung ; Baron Veg, Mat anzas; Joseph Cape, Rio Hactic •, Fial, Havana August, Maracaibo ; Sea. Mew, Callao ; Abby Brown, Matanzas. Off : Margarette, from St. John's, N.F., wsnt to Liverpool ; Ann Nelson, Honduras. Sailed : Krons Princess Caroline, for Liverpool'; Augusta, Hamburgh. Drettsc, June 27 . ---Arrived : Johanna, from Ilelsrigburg ; Linuni, Odessa; La Novalle Eugenie. Nantes ; Ceres (s), London. Krszosrowsi, June 2 7.---Sailed : St. Louis Moricqu, for Dublin. Rtisasr, June 27 . ---Arrived : Taso, from Baltimore ; Maria Antoniette, Nantes ; Flora, Mirimachee. Sailed : Siu:amer Bill, for Richibucto ; Adonis (es), London. MARITIME FaTRACTS. JllllO 27. The Tribune, Berry, from Clyd e at Holyhead for , Cuba leaky and much strained, having experienced heavy weather. The Dreadnought, Evans, hence at Falmouth for Leghorn, with jibboom sprung. The Reinta de Oeeana, hence to Manilla, which put into Batavia, had been repaired, and sailed for Manilla. Thy Imperatriz (ss), Sharp, from Suez at Singapore with an Armstrong battery, and left for /long Kong, May 10, with the M. A. Wilson and gunboat hardy in tow. Th. sloop that went aground on the 2Sth inst., in the Rock Channel, was the Betsey, of this port. She was towed into Prince's Basin last evening. The Typhoon, for Bombay, while being towed under the Skerries touched the ground, but did not stop, having sounded the well and found her not to be making any water. penny stamp and th ey *ill rec O e u is r 'e, own Guide," or n a t ura l __.----- 74 have only the to "Invalid'ssenda restorer, without medici ne or ex pense , of perfect digestion, s t rong nerves, sound lungs , and refreshing sleep, to the mo s t enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion ( dyspepsia ), nausea re f a re d and Sickness' even during pregnancy, debility, nervoneness, palpitation, couch, asthma, incipient consumption; dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhan, dysentery, bilio u „ ess, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with " numerou, successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless. D, I Barry, 77, Regent-street London. . . . . THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORY. Llanvihangel-`•n-Owynfa, Montgomeryshire : dio. St. Asaph : val. MU : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : .Rev. R. W. Edwards,. • VICARAGES. • Durnford, Wilts : dio. Salisbury val. £l3l, with residence : pat. Bishop of Salisbury : Rev. J. N. Malt/la/i t prom: St. Asaph, Flintahire t pat, Bishop bf St. Asaph Rev: It. W. Wyatt, prom. Stotfold, Beds t dio. Ely : val. £242 with residence i pats. Trinity College; Cambridge : Rev. P. F. Fenn, prom. ERPETUAL CURACIES. Bothenhampton, Dorset dio. Salisbury : val. £93 : pat. Sir H. M. Nepean Rev. F. Cooke, dec. Dyserth, Flintshire dio. St. Asaph . val. £ll3, with residence : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev. W. R. Wyatt, prom. Hampton Gay, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £2O: pat. C. Vena bles, Ekg. : Rey. 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 £5l with title. St. Endellion, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Worthing, Christ Church, Sussex : dio. Chichester. CHAPLAINCY: Alexandria, Egypt: British stipend; £ho and peW rents : Rev. E. Winder, der.. ttc"rtrittsnir. - • - • • - Brighton. St Peter's, iiisi;x:;ilO:bhichester : Rev. J. Eller ton, prom. PROFESSORSHIPS. London, King's College : Natural Philosophy. London, King's College : Manufacturing Art and Machinery. MASTERSHIPS. Birkenhead Proprietary School: salary £230 with capitation fees : testimonials before July 3. Birmingham Grammar School : Second (English) : M.A., and Holy Orders : val. £5OO, residence and. boarders : testimonhis on or before July 4. Southwark, Christ Church Charity School : salary £100: tes timonials before June 30. NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. fo HEADS of FAMILIES, FIQTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, AIERCHANTS, NVAREHOtSE REEFERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, _ _ , At the WAREHO USE, 41, HaimaiNc:TON-sratst (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO',)KS, 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 personsneed have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WUOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. CITIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BZ OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORMtIGIIT TO EIGHTY=FOUR SHILLINGS ~* ,ozz . 4litetiald Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE.BUILIMI4 I 3B ) 394 FIOVTII CASTI,t-STREET. tVERt INFOR'SIATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION; AND MITER MAT T EItS i.EEATING TO THE bONStiAVA.int affst, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO APVERTiSkii,S. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per A*: months. or .£1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. . _ SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER AIiNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gn ! sitttosi 9ifittdr#. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the.,authoe,s real uarue aud addrees, which are reqUired; not,neceisaril* tdr tniblieatidn; btit as a tear antei cf gotid HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Monyruo 6ll. 23m. 13ft. Hilt. EVENING 7h. Om. 13ft. Sin. Pit pail# (into. tltthis . DAz used. ISE DAY'S NEWS. The House of Commons sat only for a short time yesterday. The Labourers' Cottages (Scot land) Bill passed through committee, and the remainder of the sitting was occupied with a discussion of the various claiifies of the Pleriching and tyehig *or is Bill,—when Sir Hugh Cairns succeeded in carrying an amendment exempting the linen works of the North of Ireland from the operation of the act. The New Prussian. Gazette finds a husband for the Princess Alice in the heir presumptive to the throne of the Grand Duke of Hesse. The important statement is made that the grant of a constitution to the kingdom of Naples is at the direct instigation of the Emperor Napoleon, and there are fears that he will actively intervene, unless Garibaldi anticipates his intention by a sudden march upon Naples. The rinid plitlifilies a bong account of the loss of the Malabar. She had on board 1,080 boxes of bullion worth nearly £300,000, and 725 chests of opium worth upwards of £lOO,OOO, of which 216 have been recovered from the fore hold. The remainder are aft, and cannot be reached. The ship herself cannot be replaced for less than 560,000, and the rest of the cargo (Ltd ptissen geisi higgage wilt swell the total loss to half a million sterling. The whole of the bullion will most probably be recovered by divers, but the salvage dues will be very considerable. The Times had quite a warlike leader, yesterday, on the irritating conduct of an American officer at San Juan, in attempting to defeat the joint occupation agreed Upon: It says It Is otily tad evident that General Harney is seeking fdr rifi occasion of offence against us, and if a stop be not put to his mischievous career he will most probably involve us in troubles from which there will be no honourable escape, except through the open portals of the Temple of Janus. We have endured all that the most extreme desire for peace could call iipoil tie to eiladre. We ate now called upon to show that we have the courage to repel, as well as the moderation to overlook, an insult. The island itself would not be worth one-hundredth part of the losses and calamities that must ensue from the interruption for a single week of a good understanding between the two countries ; but there is a thing dearer even than ease and wealth, and that thing is national honour. We have not called forth our young men from the peaceful avocations of ordinary life, and put arms in their hands, in order to exhibit to them' in return for their heroic efforts, the spectacle of a country which has no respect for herself, and invites by her tameness, the injuries she dares not repel." The Calcutta and Chinese-mails have arrived,. bringing us detailed intelligence. In China, from the north, there are rumours that great preparations are being made on the Peiho for meeting the allied forces ; and that Sann-ko-lin sin compels every family to furnish a man to leirn the manual exercise and artillery drill. Cavalry also were said to be levied in great numbers. One defeat will, in all probability, throw the war, party into such discredit that there will be no difficulty in then arranging terms if the allies are sincerely desirous to do so. A Bengal pager ofmtafir the almost incredible statement that the contractors for supplying the ill fated Tasmania,' were forced by Government to purchase from them old commissariat stores. The arrangements for the visit of the Prince of Wales to our Transetlittitic pdasessiohs have now been definitely arisaised: niA Royal highness will hike departUre on the 10th of next month, and will visit, in succession, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward's Ireland, reaching Montreal, for the grand cere mony of inaugurating the Victoria Bridge, about the latter end of August. After this, he will make a brief tour, semi-ineog., through the United States, being entertained at Washington by the President. Whilst in the south of Europe uneasiness is felt at the restlt of the torn crops; the Gazette du Yord says that iii ale northern SigEs, and par ticularly Sweden, expectations are entertained that the harvest will be one of extraordinary abundance. The Swedish journals even go so far as to announce an unusual yield of wheat, and in that belief a large quantity of rye has been ex ported to England from Stockholm. We publish an extended report of the speeches delivered on Saturday last at the anniversary dinner of the Trinity House in London, this event being generally tendered Mott than usually interesting by the presence a the Prince Consort, and of Members of the Cabinet; and Other dis tinguished stittestilen. year there was a larger gathering than usual of' celebrities, who, in their speeches, adverted to various topics of public interest. The Prince first referred in a graceful manner to the positions occupied by his three eldest children. He next proposed the toast of " The Army and Navy," and descanted on the appearance, numbers, discipline, and public spirit or thi volunteeil Oho had been reviewed that day. The Earl of Derby having delivered an admirable address, Dr. Lushington indulged in reminiscences of the volunteer force of 1804 and of the days of William Pitt, and the Duke of Newcastle wound up the speech making with an appropriate allusion to the Prince of Wales' approaching visit to Canada, and the demonstrations of loyalty with which he would be teceiveclt The well-informed London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says :—Conspicuous among the foreign officers at the review, and occupying a prominent place in the brilliant cavalcade which accompanied her Majesty into the field, was the Baron D'Andigne, military attache to the French Embassy. It is, no doubt, the Baron's duty to convey to the Emperor a soldier's appreciation of the sight of Satur day. If the Baron employ to his imperial master langdage eMpliatic id its expres sions df siitistaction and astOnishtnent as that he has freely employed in society here, the volunteers will have no reason to fear being under-rated by the Sovereign who is, above all others, interested in their efficiency. The Baron is understood to have begun by laughing good humouredly at the amateur soldiers and their performances ) but his mood changed as he saw corps after corps march into the Park and take up their alignment, in their respective brigades. Precision of movement and smartness in parade evolutions are not the strong points of the French soldier; so that the Baron was the more open to irapression from the excellent March ing and *heeling of the Volunteers. I under stand that the French Ambassador dwells on the political danger& of a Military organisation of the middle claw, and itiaists Upon it that the National Guard of Paris has really been at the bottom of all the successive revolutions which have taken that capital for their centre. He shakes his head over our English National Guard, and bids us heidrii t siuiiilar res Ult in Lbndon. THE INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS. To most general readers Statistics present a for bidding aspect, in whatever light they may appear to those who have made them their special study. Piles of flgiireS, *lilt elaborate disqui sitions founded upon them, attract few readers. In a newspaper they are generally looked upon as out of place, and passed over accordingly. Our present object, however, is nothing more . than briefly to direct attention.to the fact that a very important meeting is to be held in London next month -.the totirti dnritial tfieeting of the Inter national Statistical Congress,—the first meeting of the kind ever held in this country. We are afraid many of our readers will either at once turn aside from our subject, or with blank astonish ment ask what is meant by a Statistical Con gress. We shall best answer the question by a *oid et en jilsithition as td the object and history of this instittition. Since about the middle of the last century the close and systematic observation and analysation of facts in the history of civilised communities has gradually received more and more attention until it latterly has assumed the dignity of a separate branch of seichtel Some years Eigd the idea was conceived of forming an international congress for the com bined consideration of the Statistics of those various countries in which this modern science had been more or less cultivated. Our intelligent readers will be familiar with the great work on St a tistics, by QUETELET—a Belgian, popular e ditions of Whose *alp have - long been in cir culation in this country. To this eminent statis tician, we believe, belongs the honour of having su ggested the idea of bringing all the separate e xperiences of statisticians in other countries into one congress, with the view of enlarging the area of general observation and of securing that strength in the further prosecution of the new science which is to be fdifrid in extensive combi nation for a common purpose. As to Belgium belongs the distinction of having offered that idea, so to that kingdom appertains the applause of having inaugurated the first International Statistical Congress. The second congress was held at Paris, and the third at Vienna. The fourth will come off in London on the 16th of &it nionth i under imperial patronage and support. What is the use of Statistics ? What have they done or can they do for the welfare of any community ? Have not our statistical philosophers been the subject of no small amount of ridicule ;. and have not their labours been pronounced fruitless add barren ? Is this International Statis tical Congress really anything More than an amuse- . ment for the learned leisure of a few continental savans? It may be all very well for these to meet under Government auspices, and spend time and money pleasantly in toying with this philoso phical subject,—but people in this country are apt to put the question with undeniable force and point, " Cui bono ?" 1, must be admitted, how ever, in the meantime, that the very fact that, after three years' experience and observation of the proceedings and operations of this Statistical . Congress, the Government of England having resolved to lend its aid and encouragement to the institution, is no insignificant testimony to its practical utility. It may be that the science Of Statistics collects and records materials which" are difficult to apply practically. They may be susceptible of much abuse in the hands of- the skilful designer whose object is trifling, or worse ; but this is no argument against their fair and legitimate application. One of the first: neces sary steps to individual success and happiness is an adequate knowledge of one's own capacities and deficiencies—to know what we can'attain or accomplish, and wherein we are apt to come short, or sure to fail. It is so also in the case of communities, states, kingdoms, empires, and of a wh9le world, To . petform this dqty by the strict, observation and cla4sification of facts, is the object of Statistics ; and surely it will be conceded that whatever tends to render acommunity's know ledge of itself accurate and profontid, inust tend to inerease' its chances of prosperity arid happi ness. If; then, it be beneficial for any one nation to give a place td the stiidy of S tatistics; lfow much may not be gained and added to that nation information, by its being supplied with similarly complete and truthful views of other states? What a contrast lies between the unreliable and partial statements of vague observers, imperfectly noting down their experience under many disadvantages, and those of carefully compiled statistics ? How much of. the mistrust arid prejiidice Which now exist between the nations of the civilised world may be attributable to mistaken and perverted notidns Of the real trtith as regards each other ? Statistics can aide enable a nation to know its precise condition, to ascertain minutely all its peculiarities, and to determine with certainty and without favour its real character for evil as well as for good. They in like manner faithfully delineate the characteristics of the other states, teaching us to avoid their errors, or to benefit by their advantages. Moreover, it tends to annihilate those vulgar antipathies between peoples which are so often the source of serious misapprelierision and bad feeling. The Internatioiial Statistical Congress is a true peaCe-Makei ; and we hail its approach ing asFklrribly du English Soil Willi hopeful satis faction and unmingled delight. The teachings of past history have ll'een ren dered comparatively useless in many respects in consequence of the want of those accurate de tails which are furnished by statistical inquiries. We have no means of knowing the precise mental and physical condition of nations without Sta tistics. Of what irlcstir fable valde to our states men, in the consideration of great political ques tions, would Statistics have proved, if they had been so compiled and preserved as to enable them to eliminate those elements of instability and destruction which have reduced great empires from their high dominion either to entire ruin or comparative insignificance ? What would an English Chancellor of the Exchequer not give to recover the cufiotis register bequeathed by AUGUSTUS to the senate, which that wipe rienced Prince accurately balanced the revenues and expenses of the Roman Empire ? All our best statesmen have set the highest value on statistical information, and lamented its hitherto imperfect development. It is now an acknow ledged truth, that by the successful prosecution of Statistics, the government of nations and com munities may be ultimately reduced to a positive science, and that, in the long run, we shall perhaps be enabled to calculate social phenomena with as thtieh certainty as the ebb and flow of the tides, the movements of the planets or the eccentric orbits of the comets. Whether or not this ideal may ever be exactly realised, it is easily within our reach through this science to acquire much informa tion of lasting value in the administration of national affairs. Have we not seen that, owing to the want of a proper collection of facts, continuous, extensive, and complete, past history sheds but a faint and glimmering light on the path of modern States ? And if we neglect to secure for ourselves a thorough knowledge of all the details affecting our present physical, social, and political condi tion, national Government must be little -better than a game of chance, and the vessel of the state must drift for ever at the mercy of passion or caprice: LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) d FRANCE. PARIS, June 27. The Moniteur of to-day states that the rumour which has been circulating to the effect that the Government intended to negotiate a loan is com pletely without foundation. On the occasion of Prince Jerome's death the Emperor went into mourning for twenty-one days. The Paris darrespandent of the Herald says the greatest pressure is being put by the French Government upon Piedmont to induce Victor Emmanuel to accept the hollow offer of friend ship at the hands of the King of Naples. The grant of a Constitution to the Kingdoni of Naples is at the instigation of the Emperor Napoleon. The movements of Garibaldi are, however, rather more rapid than those of diplomacy. Should he march upon Naples, the fall of ; the Bourbon dynasty is certain. To attack Messina would be a useless sacrifice of life; the garrison is hemmed in, and cannot move out of the forts. If Naples falls, Messina falls as a matter of course. In ,all the churches of Rouen, on Sunday, a pastoral letter of the Archbishop was read, recommending the faithful to subscribe to the Papal loan. The Bishop of Arras has addressed a similar letter to the faithful of his diocese. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION. Great interest is felt as to the effect which the promulgation of the Constitution by the King of Naples will have upon the ulterior movements of Garibaldi. The Paris letter of the Daily News states that unless France means to abandon the policy of non intervention, and to back up the King of Naples by matettal Help, his promise of a Constitution, far from obstructing the march of events in favour of Italian unity, will be regarded as a piteous confession of weakness, and will strengthen Garibaldi's cause. GENEVA, June 27. Advices from Palermo state that the Govern ment has published an electoral law. Prince Torrearsa, and Sigs. Pisani and Guaneri have resigned. GENOA, June 26. News have been received here that the Dic tator of Sicily had decreed the demolition of Fort Castellamare. The first division of the revolu tionary forces had been directed towards Syracuse. The municipality of Palermo had sent an address to the Dictator requesting the immediate annexa tion of Sicily to the Italian. Kingdon. The Dic tator replied that such annexation was his wish, that he was a great admirer of King Victor Emmanuel, and that he believed the annexation would be accomplished by . him and with him, but that at present the annexation of Sicily Edirne would not be• advisable; besides, in the event of immediate annexation, he would then be under the necessity of retiring. ' The Washington has arrived at Genoa with sixteen wounded. GENEVA, June 27. The journal of Geneva announces, according to reliable information, that the Count de Pe rsigny and Lord John. Russell had agreed upon the convoca tion of a European conference for the adjustment of the question of Savoy. TURIN, June 27. Garibaldi is said to havo sent one of his agents to London in order to negotiate there a loan of 4000,000 Alines, .the revenues of Sicily being offered as a , guarantee. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE. The New Prussian Gazette says that the state ment as to a projected marriage 'between the hereditary Prince Louis of Hesse Darmstadt and the Princess Alice of England, is well founded, and that the recent visit of the two Hessian Princes to London was relative to the proposed union. Prince Louis was born in 1837, and is heir presumptive to the throne of - the Pre,Fid Duke of Hem: • • • HUNGARY. PEsnt, To'. The inauguration of the statue of the late Archduke Joseph, Palatin of Hungary, will take place on the 20th August, next the fete of Saint Stephen, the patron saint of Hungary. GRANT OF A CONSTITUTION BY THE RING OF NAPLES. XAPLES, Jane 26. By a sovereign act, under date 25th hine, , con-. stitutional and representative institutions, on national and Italian principles, are granted to the kingdom of Naples. A general amnesty is accorded to all political offenders. Spinelli to form a Government and the statute directly. An agreenient to lie rude with the King of Sardinia for the adoption of the' Itizenlou'red flag. Analo gous institutions for Sicily, Nofitit it foy d 1 prince as viceroy: TAE MASSACRE. OE: CHRISTIANS IN ATBKkir. CONSTANTINOPLE (via AfaredilleS), Attie 20. Yesterday 2,000 soldiers were sent to llgyroit. The garrison of Damascus have committed acts of pillage. The Governors of Damascus, Aleppo and Smyrna, have been deprived of office. The Christians received with joy the intelligence that the Porte was instituting an inquiry into the recent disturbances. The troops which have been sent to restore order are, however, insufficient, and massacres are always feared. The Christian inhabitants of Cyprus are emigrating en mane to Greece. Masson Bey has been sent on a tour Through the empire, in order to institute inquiria3l The Marcinis de LaValetta h'as given 3,000 francs to the sufferers by the Late fires. To-day the fire recommenced for the eleventh time since first breaking out, but now shows signs of sub siding.. INAUGURATION OF A SCHOOL OF ART At Lambeth, yesterday afternoon, his Royal Highness the rrince of Wales laid the first stone of the Lambeth School of Art, an the site of the old Vauxhall Gardens. THE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, June 27. The Dane, Captain Hoffmann, with the above mails, arrived here this evening. She brings 52 passengers and a full cargo. Her dates are— Cape, May 22; Helena, June 1 ; and Ascension, June 5. Much gratification 'Was-expressed at the Cape at the coming return of Sir George Grey, and the expected visit of Prince Alfred. Prepa rations were being made to give the prince right loyal welcome. Government affairs were much neglected, and were left to stand over until the return of the governor. A parliamentary finance committee has been appointed to consider whether the government of the colony, can be carried on with the present revenue. Some method of direot taxation was expected. A motion had been made in the House of Assembly for institut ing a responsible government. The dissolution of the House was expected to take place at the close of the session. A census was ordered to be taken in March, 1861. The schedules contain 74 distinct queries, one of which is—How many pigs have you ? The Convict Exclusion Bill had passed both Houses. The subject of more frequent mails to England had been brought before Parliament. A fortnightly mail was wanted. All the Paaol district canteens had been shut up to prevent drunkenness. The population on the :Kaffir bor der was very unsettled. A Dutch Reformed Church Conference on doctrinal subjects has been held. The Church of England financial question was still unsettled. Major-General Bolton was dead. Business very dull, and no speculation was going on. The rate of discount had not advanced. The Bank was allowing 5 per cent. on deposits. White wine was quoted £lO, Pontac £l3, sweet wine £lB, brandy £24; wool, unwashed, 11d. to 12d; washed, ls. 6d. to ls. 10d. Nothing of importance from the Orange Free State. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, June 27, The screw-steamer City of Baltimore, (of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com pany's line,) arrived off here at 7.30 p.m., from New York. She landed passengers, &c., and pro ceeded onwards for Liverpool at 8 p.m. She brings $113,068 in specie. She passed the royal mail steamer Persia, outward bound, on the 26th. News anticipated. The Etna, the first of the Cunard screw fleet coaling at this port, arrived here this afternoon, and embarked a large number of passengers, took the latest telegrams, and proceeded to sea again at 8.15 p.m. All well. SOUTHAMPTON, June 27, The Hamburgh-American Company's screw steamer Saxonia, which left New York on the 15th, arrived off the Needles, at 11 50 p.m. MAIL NEWS. GALWAY, June 27. The mails for America were sent from Dublin per 1 p.m. train to Londonderry, in compliance with orders from the Post-office. A telegram subsequently arrived, consenting to their going per Parana. They were transferred to the down train at Ballinasloe, and will arrive here about 3 p.m. The Olympus, with the first battalion of the 22nd Regiment, arrived at Malta, from England, on the 22nd instant. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE OVERLAND MAIL. Themails from Calcutta and China have arrived, INDIA. The Calcutta news is only to May 19th. The trial of the indigo rioters had taken place, and the sentences were expected to produco a good effect. The Bengal Ilitrkartt, alluding to the case of the Tasmania, says it appears from evidence given in a trial before the Supreme Court, that the contractors were forced by Government to pur chase from them old commissariat stores. At Calcutta the produce market was without any animation, and the stagnation in the import market continued. Piece goods declining. Yarns very dull, and prices had fallen. Metals ex tremely dull. Freights showed a little down ward tendency. CHINA. The advices from Hong Kong are to May 7th. The steamer with the English mails of March 26th had not arrived out at that date. The Times correspondent at Hong Kong says, ship and troops continue to arrive. The Queen's Royals, from the Cape, are among the most recent comers. Preparations for the general move to the north are being rapidly completed. Chusan was occupied by the allied forces on the 21st ult., without the slightest show of resis tance on the part of the Chinese. Sir Hope Grant, after the occupation, came on here, but the French naval an d military Commanders-in-Chief remain in the north. Nothing further has transpired of the state of our negotiations, if any, with the Chinese Govern ment. Chusan nasoccupied after so me prel i minary negotiations. The Chinese were t o ld t h ey would be treated amicably, if no resistance Were made, an d the proposal was at once acceded to, and the 67th and 99th Regiments, with 400 marine and details of artillery and engineers were soon after landed. From Japan there is no later news. From China the accounts state that little was doing in the tea markets. The vessels loading would complete the season. The next season was expected to commence w ith light stocks. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, Jun© 26. The Montreal Company's steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec on the 16th inst., touched at Mou ville at 9 p.m., and having transferred all mails and 15 passengers on board tender, she steamed out immediately for Liverpool. The North Briton had arrived out at Quebec- The Nova Scotian passed the Bohemian (ss) UII ;he 17th, and the Melita (es) on the 20th. BALTIMORE, June 13. The Richmond delegates nearly all came as far as Washington this morning. The committee of arrangements are actively engaged in making arrangements for the Convention. The Front strecv Theatre is being fitted up for the. acconir modation of the delegates. MEXICO. WASHINGTON, June 13. The Picavune of S atu rday aft ern oon has Tampico' dates id the 14th inst. Just as the victory at Guadataira Nfaft in General Uraga's grasp, a stray cannon shot took ofThie leg. Alarm and confusion followed. General Woll, unawares, charged with great fury on the Liberals. The affair ended in the dispersion and flight of the whole army of Liberals. General trraga made MS escape, hut the loss of his leg will cost him' his life. Gienertil Zuloaga had assumed the 'previdehtship at the capital. A conducts, with 61,443',003 from' Zacatecas, had arrived at Tampico. Anothei large conducta was soon expected from Guifikeialle: CANADA. (By Telegraph, via Father Pot :7f.) MONTREAL, June 10. No polititirl news. Rain wanted in East Section, but accounts- of crops in Western are satisfactory. Ileward and Morgan report Flom' 5c to fOc lower, and very dull at the decline. Saks 3,004 barrels. Wheat heavy and lower ; Upper Canada and Chicago, freely offered, with few buyers, at 115. Ashes dull, at so 75c for pots, and %6 25c pearls. BOARD OF TRADE REfURNS• FOR mAir: Most of the principal branches of manufacture; exhibit a falling off, this being partic4larly the' case as regards cotton, woollen, and lino/ gondi and iron, while the articles which figure plomii neatly for an increase are yarns of all kinds Sect machinery, a circumstance which seems to indit' cate some revival of confidence on the Continent. Most of the various salter branches of export appear on the favourable side. The total increase on the month is £463,444, or 4 , pet sant aver the same month last year. . THE TRINITY HOUSE BANCi`J'ET.--110 ROYAL FAMILY. The morning papers publish•to-day an extended , report. The Prince Consort, itr his speech, first referred, in a graceful manner,. to the positimir occupied by his three eldest chirldeen. His Royal Highness said the younger membtrs of the royal family are rapidly growing up. The Princess; Royal has already become the founder of a new family, destined to mount the throne of Prussia. The Prince of Wales is following his, academic course at Oxford, which he proposes to complete at the sister university, Cambridge, while his youngtr brother has, by the prescribe& apprenticeship, earned his rating as a midship man, and serves zealously as such in the fleet. Nearly at the same time, a few weeks hence, though almost at the opposite poles, the Prince of Wales will inaugurate, in the Queen's name, that stupendous work, the great bridge over the - St. Lawrence, in Canada, while Prince Alfred . will lay the foundation stone of the break water for the harbour of Cape Town. The , Prince Consort next proposed the toast of " the Army and Navy," and descanted on the appear ance, numbers, discipline, and public spirit of the Volunteers who had been reviewed that day. Several other speeches were made by distinguished guests. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO CANADA. His Royal Highness will start from Devonport July 10th, in her Majesty's steamer Hero, which will be accompanied by two other steamers. -- The Prince will be attended by the Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State for the Colonies,. the Earl of St. Germains, Lord Stewart of her Majesty's Household, and by his Royal Highness's governor, the Equines in Waiting, and Dr. • Ackland, the palace physician. Mr. Engleheart. private secretary to the Duke of Newcastle, will_ accompany his grace. The Prince of Wales will first land at St.. John's, N.F., then visit Nova Scotia, and thence • proceed to visit New Brunswick and Prince, - Edward's Island and will reach Quebec by the• mouth of the St. Lawrence. He may be expected • at Montreal about the 23rd of August, and the opening of the Victoria-bridge will take place few days later. His R.H. will represent her Majesty on this important occasion, and will hold levees and receive addresses in the capitals of the different colonies. It is intended that the Prince should visit the principal towns in both Canadian'. provinces. On his return from the Western districts, his Royal Highness will drop all royal state, and assume the title of Lord Renfrew. He will visit some of the most important and interesting locali ties of the United States. President Buchanan having, in an autograph letter to the Queen, expressed his personal desire to receive the Prince at Washington, his Royal Highness will pay him a visit in that city. The Prince has also accepted an invitation from the city of New York. His Royal Highness may be expected back in this country about the middle or end of October. One hundred and twenty-five Irish recruits for the Pope, left Paris for Marseilles by the Lyons Railway on Friday last. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESITRDAY. The Speaker took the chair at Twelve o'clock. The Labourers' Cottages Scotland Bill passed through com mittee. • The House went into committee on the Bleaching and Dyeirf Worke Bill. On the first clauses, Sir H. CAIRNS moved an amendment, exempting from the operation of the act all linen, linen yarn, and cambric works — On a division, the amendment was carried by 190 to 48. Mr. EGERTON moved the following amendment, in the place of the clause,—That it shall be lawful to employ females and young persons in bleaching and dyeing works, from six in the forenoon until eight in the afternoon, except on Saturdays, and on Saturdays from six in the forenoon until half-past four in the afternoon, provided that they be allowed for meals half an hour between six and eleven, one hour between eleven and four, and, except on Saturdays, half an hour between four and eight in the afternoon. On a division, the amendment was negatived by 2.56 to 42. Some discussion took place as to the exemptions of Turkey Red Dyeing Works from the operation of the act, which wa,‘ agreed to. Mr. BucnANANT moved that the act should not extend to premises used bong fide for the purpose of carrying on the process of dyeing fancy or other colours. After some discussion this amendment was withdrawn• The remainder of the sitting was occupied with the dis cussion of the clauses. The other business was then disposed of, and the House adjourned at .55 minutes past five. BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. month The following arc the amounts ofntdheipnrill of commerce exported from Eng le May for the last three years : -- 1 - 858. 1853- 11360. th e e ipcl of E • 177, 982 167 , 508 208,607 227,111 238,316 216,637 316,219 339,287 327,374 16,689 14,184 14,304 2,875,615 2 ,968,331 2,875,610 • 819,547 5 86,633 829,960 93 , 5 11 10 4,834 113,43 8 3 445 9439 3,936 265,265 313,954 289,319- :80.974 327,512 304,83 4 24,029 29,602 We, • 112,990 111 , 42 2 123,0 i 22,131 22,866 27,399 • 280,499' . 147,9 02 109,442 219, 572 325 224, 89, 68 4 330,9 9 •2 83, 9 : 4 278,009 • 69,478 61,32 5 182,96,, : 14, 416 92,54 8 49,1 46 . 143. 46 2 100, 96 " .$8, 5 e1 23, 5 '- 49, 415 38,426 68,423 • 13,666 Appare! and slops Beer and ale ............... Cottons, C c C o oo ra tt dlsaa y daren and calicoes, cul . . . ...lira b . l . e . ..... .............. ........ :orcelain n eu d& tlery tl ri s r r i de h , wr e d i a l ar w sci a i herrings ae r e ry a , I D , cit a to th , c= g v i rrght Saddl , ry and harries , Linens (cloths of all kinds and cambrics) Linen yarns Steam machinery ........ Other machinery....,..... Metals (pig iron) Bar ir0n............... Railway iron ................. ..... Cast iron .......... ..... Wrought iron Steel unwrought Copper unwrought Ditto, sheets and nails Ditto, wrought or other sorts Lead Tin, nnwrought Tin plates Oil, seed Painters' colours. Pickles and sauces Plate, plated ware, jewellery and watches. Salt Silk manufactures (silk only) Other articles of silk Silk menu factures mixed with other materials Silk, thrown ........................ Ditto, twist and yarn S oao Soda Spirits (British) Stationery Sugar, refined-- .... Telegraphic Wire &Apparatus wool, sheep and lambs' ..... 'Woollens, (cloths of all kinds, duffels, and kerseymercs) Woollens, (mixed stuffs, flan nels, blankets, and carpets) Ditto, worsted stuffs Woollen and worsted yarn 33,425 27,139 60,74 5 18,30 23, 811 17,. 11 6 1 1, 967 1 549 A 3, 003 19,9 02 63,151 25, 861 13.212 23,471 37,475 49,741 20,595 23,866 93,772 23,885 65,66 6 36,44 0 6,90 3 • 75,06 b 207,7 25 3 0,671 29 4 , 9174 353,63 i 251,93 9 359,33 1 315,28 8 184,420 36,655 36,393 66,953 18,713 27,560 42,831 13,498 18,064 66,222 13,61 1 62,77 4 16,29 0 16,212 40,083 220,15 8 224,515 236,965 251,16 Q LOC THE MA illy front I daps. She tetton, and Mr. Cutl for Newca stipendiary of Mr. D. time on Te TorrEr this parish Wore Wn Wave been today. DENBIG tlisical an la the mot 'of *deli lattrr4stre trig •lia in KCCIDE: 'residing E entangled lir. Hayl( compound Northern Rossist lately boo chesttr, *hich hey ktavellet uilty to Quarter S t l ix month BkVTA *ssablt the doi Vle work deen appi :an at b breaking Made hi to the I state. Con.vr ►ere coi' Idandle t bight .1 iStseph P Yeltry G Thonivs thrift nicuittte 't *reek, tttet, Bing. annual v