The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

goih t tnit Eat ,Salrg. THIS DAY, This - Day (NI onda7), the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the . • 'Com.riterettl Saleroom, Temple-court, 45:i Half-chests Port ORANGES, .36 .„ - Bitter DITTO, 5 Boxes Port APPLES, „ „ New POTATOES, • 42 Half-boxes Port DITTO, Ex Arno !Ss). 41 Half-chests Port ORANGES. 12 „, „ Bitter DITTO, , „ APPLES, 37 Barrels „ New POTATOES, 57 fsoxes DITTO, Ex antra (cc). • 50 Cases Palrrr.lo LEMONS, 327 Boxes ',, DITTO, 23') Lisbon New PO CATOE S, 65 „ ONIONS. Ex Meander (,si 11 Half Chests Lisbon LEMONS, 210 Boxes ~ New POTATOES, 106 „ „ ON lON S, 2,180 Bundles ~ DITTO, • Ex Minho (6)- 206 Bags Messina NUTS, - 15 ~ DO. (stained), SO Sacks Spanish.NUTS. 20 ~ Naples WALNUTS. Prrsl,..4. JAMES ADAM. SON. Apply to TO-MORRO W. T'^' , ... ,•3 ;row (Tuesday), the 10th instant, at llall,past Twelve o'clock at the liroliers) Office, 2, Dale-street, • 200 Bags Bombay LINSEFD, • - R.APESL ED, fau:ts. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. 7C-=. - orrow (Tuesclisy), the 10th inst., at Halt-past One o'tioc,i, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,100 Boxes American CHEESE, 250 Packages Sew American BUTTEI , - 100 Hogs'neade American HAMS, • 150 Boxes American BACON. • - lat2ly lauded. Apply to JOHN 'AtA ROM's & 470.. - WEDNESDAY. f William Dolas an co d J. Semple, k:sqrs., trustees for who ug m it may ncern. we.cinesday next, the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the , Broker's Office, 5, Rum!Ord-strcet, . About 40 Bales American, 20 Egyptian, and Loose COTTON, d from the late fire in Fulton-street : lying there and in a -yard i x Love-lane. Apply to H. JNO. WEBSTER. Broker. On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, About 60 Bales Dataaged unidentified COTTON, being part of the cargo per Luconia, from Savannah, landed at Bermuda, and reshipped ria New York per W. F. Stozer. For par,,icul,rs apply to Charles Hill, .31 . erchaat ; or DUCKWORTH & RA rtIBONE, Broker's. On account of whom it may concern. . 0n Wednesday, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street,. L3O Bundles Hoop IRON, 4 Cases GUNS, 2 Casks FLINTS, a Quantity IRON POTS, SHOOKS and ROPt), SAILS, CHAIN, ?. SPARS, PAINTS, OILS, and other STORES, saved from the Wreck of the, Barque Sea Flower, for Africa now lying in the Wreck Sheds, west side Waterloo Dock. Apply to CURRY, KELLOr_S. & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY. On Thursday, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-irreet, 730 Bags SALTPETRE, 16 Casts Turkey GUM, 040 Bass MYRABOLAMS, BROWNE, HUNTER, S CO., Brokers. Aprdy to Oa Thursday next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at York-buildings, Dale-street, 240 Bags Black PEPPER, _ - • • 640 „ , DITTO, all faults, 34 „ White DITTO, E - Lady Raglan, from Singap•yre, in Albert 1 ejc warehouses. Apply so PAT TIWSON ^ EWA RK, Brokers. en ,Set. • J COALS FOR EXPORT. BR - 171030, PURE , WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER , • COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, STTPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. mwf ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lltnly larded, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-bnildings: ' COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL" SATURDAY EVENING. Zbt Cattau Narita. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day a good busines was transacted, without change in prices. The sales—including 150 Pernambuco at 71c1 to 81-d, 130 Bahia at 71-d, 50 Maranham at 71,d, 200 Egyptian at 7d to 9d, and 1,200 Surat at 3d to 4ttl—amounted to 10,000, bales, of which 3,000 were on speculation and for export. 4,e ,St arc Suite. In the Liverpool Railway Share Market to-day there was not much animation, and in one or two instances prices were a shade flatter. :1:13.e 'oreign and Colonial undertakings continued inactive. The Share Market closed to-day at the following price: - Sales after Three Railways. Closing Pricei. o'clock. Bifzeuhead & Cheshire Jzi. 76 761 C ileaonian ..... 94 Eastern Counties - /14 —ll 5.16 Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns Lancashire &Norkshire 1051 106 -- London & North Westernlo2B •L:- 1021 Ditto k -shares 12 9-16 12:=• Manchester, Slid, & Lin. 41 411 Midland Stock North British 63 631 - North Staffordshire 3a — 3 1 d North Eastern—Berwick .98 —98 t, • Do. York and N. Midland 821 83' Do. Leeds Northern ... • 52 a . 53 4 Oxford, W: &Wolverhptn 441- 4 4 , South Eastern -- • 2 54 •=--- 25 11-16: Dutch Rhenish - Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 1-16 7k Gt. W. of Canada • lO 15-16 11 1-16 Ditto new shares ...... 9.4 d Buffalo and Lake Huron - 4,1 Great Ship , l3/0 11/6 Thames & Mersey M. Co: 15.16 Ip. : _ OD a • • t rof 4 svalts Sarktt: The Liverpool (St. Jolrfs) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows : s. d. s. cL It 0 7 .00 9 Beef. Mutton ' • 0 7 „ 0 Veal- „ 0 • 7 „ 8 lamb, - „ 0 7 „ 0 9 ~ fore qr .„ 0 0„ 0 0 , hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 .0 Fresh Pork „ 0 6i„ 0 7; Lobsters „ 0 6 0 10 1 Sabion - 0 Cod Fish Soles Bret , „ 0 , 6 0 7. Turbot ' „ 0 6 „ 1 0 Iladgneks „ 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter . „ 1 2 „ 1 'l5 Salt ditto * „ 0 10 „ 1 2 Filberts, „ 1 6 „ 0 0 GrapOs, for. „ 3 0 „ 0 0 Do. En. „ 5 . 0 „ 6' 0 Cherries • ,; 0 3 „ 0 4 ' Damsons „ 0- 0 „ 0 0 .. l'otzuei,'ul peck 0 8 1 4 new, 115 0 11„ 0 - 2 s. a. s. d. Fowls, couple 2 6 3 6 Peas, 41 peck 0 10. „ 1 0 Ducks 43 couple. 4 0„ 4 6 Rabbits, „ 1):'6 „1 10 Pigeons, 1 0 „ 1 4 Grouse, 3? brace 0 0 „ 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 'Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Tibrce 0 0 „ 0 0 snipes 0 0 0 0 . Larks de doz 0 n 0 0 Egge—, % 1 124 6 10 „ 0 0 Gooseberries t p.-qto 2 „ 0 0 Currants, r.3tw.-0 0 ~0 0 Btrawberlieearl q. 0 9 „ 0 10 Aaparagus, ad 100 1 6 ~ 3 0 Geese .5 6 „ 6 8 Turkeys „ 0 0„ 0 0 Hares Cucumbers, ~ 0 „ 0 6 Apricots, per i10z . .0 0 „ 0 ()- Pines, for., each 3 0 .. 4 0 Do. Eng „ 5 0-„ 8 0 gt a g ricultural Praha Varktt. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-.day ruled as follows: B. d. e. d. s. (1. it. d. say, 01d 1 1 to 1 5 Seed s. 0 0 to 0 0 Att.), new IP ;to, clover._ 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocks 0 0 ... 0 0 Gr , e ,, . Clover. 0 ... 0 4. Do. Balehaws 0 0 .. 0 0 l letc- ts - ... gil'A.7, wheat 0 1 ... 0 W Do. cattle Ditto, oat ..... 011 ... 1 0 Turnips 0 0 ... 0 0 Li —o, harley - 0 8 .. 0 9i CarrGt 4 e ' ' ' ''.2 St r a w. 0 0 ~ 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, takes 0 0 .:. 0 0 Manure 5 0 ... 8 6 Zta *ark& (From ife3srs. T. and H. littledale and Co.'s , Cir6clar.) The month ofiunewas most inactive, and the few transactions that took place were quite of a retail character, at prices in favour of buyers. Since the date of our last circular, there have been two large public auctions held in London, the last c ommenced 27th ultimo, and. finished - on:the 2nd 4nstant—comprising 40,000 packages ; 15,000 found buyers, of 'which 10,400 Were boxes. These sales Show - a: decline of id to ld. per lb. on ous Under is 9d--a4other descrip neariv all Cog s o tippotling p revious tons barfly(l.Uotatii;Ms. The letters •by the last China mail, which were deli- Vered on the 27th ultimo, although reading favourably for.holders, did not make any ch ange for thebotter, and the_ market closed with but ./ittle or no inquiry. "Blacks : Common Congous luokezi-leaf dusty sorts are fully gd per lb. lower, cndAlle same remar k m ay be applied to nearly all fiavcry and. Medium up. to good blackish-leaf hinds, whilst the fine to finest grades are quite neglected. Sev era l parcels Taysaams an d Scented' Orange Pekoes ex Abeona, just ''arrived, have found buyers at easier rates. Theie ie nothing to report in Oolongs and Souchollgs• Greens : Canton-made Young ilysous'and Gun po•"3:6l-6-, as also these kinds of cargo sorts are scarce and wanted for price, but little doing in the good to finest grades. On comparing - pub, with oth ultimo, there is a decline of id to 16 • per lb. on nearly all kinds of Congous up to Is 9d, and the same would have to be submitted to effect sales on most descriptions of Tea, except the lowest grades of Greens. We estimate the stock iothe United Kingdom at 6 6,000,000 lbs. against. 66,500,000, and the quantity afloat 15,000,000 lbs., against 12,817,286 lbs. same period last year. At the putlit sales held on the 20th and 21st ultimo, 7,000 bales China and 2,000 Bengal were i hrug,ht forward, only the damaged part taa. It is now well understood by Ott leittde that these periodical sales merely serve to exhibit what is , to be diseesea or, as nearly all the transactions take place by private contract. The demesne, state of the Silk trade still eentintes, and the competition with French tlanufacture, has hitherto been in favour of foreign productions, and it will be a work of time to show whether the dis advantage is only temporary or permanent, not withstanding this state of things prices have remained, firm, and all the recent importations have been readily disposed of at preirious rates, (foreigners being the principal Wers)-- - rwhich will account for the deliveries dt . Mina last month* being 6,860 bales, and at this rate of consumption there is tittle prospect of any material change in prices. Bengal Silks have participated with Chinas, the, deliveries being 1,114 bales, at some improvement in prices for the better descriptions, these also have been bought mostly on foreign account. Ia Italian Brussa and Persian Silks : We have nothing new to report, except that there are - better prospects respepting the new crop than were previously entertained. East India and China Silk Piece Goods : At the public sales just concluded 58,000. pieces of Corahs were brought forward. only 23,000 of which were disposed of, the demand being entirely for 'the best descrip. tions, for which previous rates were obtained. For Bandannoes and Choppahs there was a good 'demand, which sold at full rates. China Silk Piece Goods were also in gOod request, most of which sold at an advance on the previous sale. .G um Waste Silk, and Knubbs and Rusks Waste Silk spinners have shown but little disposition to purchase, and some of them are now only working short time, and in consequence prices are easier. At this season of tho year the new . crop is be ginning to be anticipated, and importers are wishful to clear off their old stocks, which in creases the difficulty of making sales at previous rates. Ztt Molt litarket: (From Messrs. T. and H. Littladle dnd Co.'s Circtear ) • During the early part of last month, the English Wool-market exhibited the greatest activity under the inspiriting perception of "small stocks," "light clip," and " immense con sumption," the trade seemed animated with the one idea of securing wool—consumers and dealers scoured the country in all directions farmers held for exorbitant rates—and on the business done, we have to quote an advance of id to 2d per lb. Unfortunately, however, fora continu ance on this tack, the weather would not take up. It-still kept -cold and fliny harvat pros pects looked precarious.; and drapers who had supplied Themselves' with their usual summer stocks, were not disposing of them ; and not selling out, they could not transmit their cus , • tomary orders for repetition to the manufacturers. These checks, added to the fact that English Wools were ruling at'higher prices than had been obtained for above twenty years—even higher in the country than could be reached in the con suming districts—tended at first to moderate the ardour of buyers, and during the last few days to communicate a slightly downward tendency to the market. The Liverpool public Wool sales commenced on the 27th ult., and closed on the 4th • inst.: they contained a Vital of 19,614 bales—viz., 10,457 East India; 991 English ; and 8,166 miscellaneous. We had a fair attendance of buSrers, although the weather exerted its prejudicial effect: so far as concerned East India Wool, this may - be con sidered •to have been counterbalanced by the small quantity brought forward ; and we quote an advance of id to ld per lb on best Whites and - Yellows (which redeems the loss in the April sales), id to 4d on middle and fair Greys and coloured Persians, and no alteration en other kinds—of the miscellaneous Wools, about half were sold at - current rates. The buyers of Eng lish Wools were fewer than expected, and although all sold wo have to quote an average decline of about 1d per lb. • The London Colonial Wool.sales will commence on Thursday, the 19th instant; 82,971 bales have already arrived. Batts frt . Avrtigtt. Freights to India and China are weaker, and the current rates are •scarcely'obtainable, owing to a considerable. falling- off the demand for vessels. . British tonnage is so abundant, par ticularly in London, that the competition for the, transport service has again been very great, and several ships have accepted £9 to £lO Der head for troops to Calcutta, which is only paid on the number of men landed, and includes' all cost of victualling and fittings. Homeward rates are without alteration, and no inquiry - 10i *ships.. West India and Brazil rates are lower. Medi terranean and Black. Sea freights continue brisk for grain and tallow homewards ;• outward rate& lower. Tonnage to U. S. ports is abundant ) _ and freights are rather easier. • RAILE.t—ERISTOL - • To Galveston ' 255 mid , 5 per Cent. To Mobile (nominal). • • , . To New York do. 19s. od, To New Orleans . ... do. 195..0d : and 5 pgr,cent. - - To Fernandina (Florid a'' go. '263.0d. and 5 per coat. To Portsmouth •( nominal)... • To Savannah 22s. 6d. ,• To - Savannah (small cargo) and S pet-etnt. To Alexandria..... . .... COAL: FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKEVIEADv To P. th d. To a t d. e. d. Malta ' • l5 0 • -0-0 ITrebi±onde Trieste • , lB 0 ... 19 6 - Bin'Ope , 16 0 Corfu , • 150... 0 0 Atieena - l6 0 ... 00 &Arun 16 0 '0 0. Ragusa Varna • • •nonlinal. Venice • l6 0 ... 19 0 Gibraltar Leghorn... noro.:.11 p ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 p 17 0 . luirAigata. Altai VED. - • July 6: - Montreal, Barclay *...Ment•eal Minho (ss),.Barron • Lisbon Orontes (es), Wilson, Pclic44.(h4); Bond, Alexandria July 7. " July - 8; • • Euphrosyne (ss), Folland,_ Vigo (ss), Moorehotice, Aleitandrict . New York Rtarktt. (From ffessrs. T. and R. tittledale and Co.'s Circukr) 16 0 ... 17 0 Athens 16 0 0 0 j RhOdes H.a.vc.nnah ...... 18.0 0 0 St. Thomas. Cardenas - 27 0 ... 0 0 Monte Video ' . 32 6 34 0 1 Bahia Buenos Ayres B2 6 .53 ,- 0 Cape of G. MO 112 7.: op, Oonstantinaple 16 0 .:. 0 0 rernambuco....., 28 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l5 0 '... 0 0 Galveston Bail,— nominal, Alexandria .• , _ GE.NEBAL FitllMT% • P. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden ' 42 6 to 0 0' ~ _ Hon; Kong N . , 4.t 5O oto 0 01 , Ditto .. brain aas , .., 53 -0 to 37 6 thir3an ' ' 30 francs „ Ceylon : iron • ' 45 0 to 0.0 „ Bombay, do. ' O.. 0 to 0' 0 Iron from the Clyde 37 6to 0 0 „ Bombay : Coals ,.,., ....... 5.... 30 •0 to 32 6 „ ' Suer • 57_ 0 to, 0 0 . if dney or ) „ ~..., ____,_,.__ • elbourns 4 !''..''' . 1 ' .154 7.r r ton.. . ~. . r e 1 inr -ugzipore .r GallC ; "- .E 2 fa • n 0 „ Shanghai... .... ...,5........,.:53 0 'Ao .0 0 Ditto 80 0 to 62 6 „ Calcutta: Salt without conikiimment 83 0 to . 0 .0 with 37 6 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engine‘, &e....... 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals -; • • • 35 oto 0 0 Ascension, from Wale, „ Kurrackiee 7 7 Fernando Po, from Wales,. 32. 6( to' - 0 0. „ Callao Woosung - Liverpool to Madras iron &c. 453., Clyde Sus.; Cbusan 3.55. . Do. Coals 365., .. ... Do. from Wales 3Bs. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, - to discharge there or a t a Port not North of Callao 30i,..0d. ' small ships. Liverpoal'to 'New York, CoalOnll cargoes, 105. 6d. and .s'per cep. Moulmain 80s:to 82s. 6d., Teak to tl,T{, nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, .or Mou!Main, to U. K.ar Continent, Gos. to 625. Gd. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 64. to 635, ed.; ditto on the round, £3 with option 'of London. . Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 00s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 435. to 4/s. Gd. We are indebted-to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper ' and. Caw: for the following rates of freight to the United Stotts f--- Boston. New.l ark... i 1 niladeignia . • ,---- s. d. s. d. .s. d. s. d. - i E. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, fee. ... i 9 0...10 et 9 0...16: 0 Q 0..:12 6 Chemicals and 0 0...1. 6 10 n 0...1-'.l) Fine Don ..... •• • - 11 0 •10 • 1 • - Salt - 0... 0 0: : ; nominal. Dry Goods ...... .- lO 0...13 Q AD 0...17 6 0 0....20 0 Hardware .:.,,•,,, 12 6... 0 0 ' 0 . 0.12 .6. 20. 0.,. 0 0 Earthenware 5 0.,, 0 0 - :' 4 '6... 5 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers Gross. - Gross " l. " Gross. - • • Baltimore. Charleston. i New Orleans. . _____ . • - s. d. _ s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. el. Pig Iror o3Bl l , 1 a N:1 0...15 0 •.t: 13' 0...'0 . :171 11 0...12 6 Bald, Ste ...... Chemicals and i 0 0...13-- 0• 0 0..1 . i 612 6... 00 • Fine Iron .... 1 . " • - : nominal. ' nominal. nominal. Salt • .......... -0..; 00 0 • 0...t , 5 0 "20 0. 0 0 Dry G 2O 0... 0 0 0 a:.25 0 20 0.. o o 0. 0... 8 , A ' 0 £3 0..._ 6 6 6 0... n 0 Os. • £5 10a. to E 6 Passengers, .. . I E ) Naininal. • Gross. nNDoN, SATURDAY EVENING. Eariarrtdhsver3Liclear-e. ............. _ 3 Os _ T. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. The LONDON STOCK MARKET fo-day was rather flat, owing chiefly to preparations for Tuesday's settlement... The Fundmi closed at the following; prides Consols-w ary 9 9 3 1 ~A dteunt T BE i nc r i e kl e eSq p it e oe r cri( C ß e i n li t s s, • . 5 i A, Next account The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : The funds have been firm at yesttrday'it inipiO'Venamnl F . but there has bed! St&_ . -te.lY any basin* eice,ptiot of a l'ev sales for delivery; in cOns44nepce of being the first private transfer day;in the stocks lg.ely' • shut for the, dividends. Tn forpign,4o,4anges this after neon.thereivitua n,o altered& of iiiiporialee f-n the ?t i tles of 1a59)41---1!??Iel,,,:' '44l . fttnAt thernieg wiika steady appeF- Ace,.but became dull: in the afternooklipon a few sales, aid closed .4 per cent, lower ihans'ltesterday.. In the: discount market the approach of the dividend period:his • induced a somewhat. better supply of' money; the rate for good bills was 4to 44 per cent. A.t.the Bank, how ever, business was brisk.—Daily Yews. . The LONDON RAILWAY 6nlt MAlllat to-day was firm, with an upward tendency. Canadian steady. : - - • , The thariet . cloka at the following prices : Ainhergate, Not., & East. Junction- - .• • Caledonians . . •. • .• • • 93 g Dutch Rhenish . . • . • . . Eastern Counties . 4 4 East Lancashire . - -. Edinburgh & Glasgow . . Great Northern .2 31 , „ A.., . . . . . 114 k, 15 Great Westerns i d Great Western of Canada . . . ld' 11' G G a Trunk e a n t souther n o f & Ca l i i v a e d s a t e • 7 rn . 1 : 1 ' 3 4 15 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1058 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western. . . London & South-Western . Leeds Northern . . . . . . Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 411 -- -. Midland Stock . ".• . . . -North British . . ... North Staffordshire - South-Eastern & Dover . : . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . , 81 York .& North Midland • . . 82f the following appeared m our second edition of Saturday The traffic returns for thetnitod Kingdom for the week ending June - 30th, show an increase of £45,530 ovtr the corresponding . week of last year. . It was rumoured yesterday that the Midland Railway Company's divideisid will be at the rate of only 6, per cent. per annum, - instead of 64 to' 64, as 'previously -reported.. The railway market continues firm, from. the good traffic returns and the early anticipations of high rates of. dividend; but there •is *still a general absence of business. Yesterday a further advance took the morning, but it was not fully maintained, except for North Eastern stocks. The LONDON COLONIAL PROtUCE MARKET to , day was steady. • Sugar : The market was firm cargo of Havana, consisting of 2,200 bags No. 104, 'as sold at 26s 9d for. the United Kingdom. Coffee steady. • Tea: There was 'little done, pending the public sale of 12,000 packages next week. Rice : The market quiet. Saltpetre : Nd transactions to - report. The LOD - ON TALLOW ADAM- to-day was quiet, at 52s 9d on the spot, and .52s 6d to 52s 9d for the last three months. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was quiet. The principal inquiries were for Rose warne United, Sortridge Consols, and Rosewall Hill and Ransom United Shares, which -Were— firmer. East Basse t t Shares were weaker ; they opened at 147 f, and closed at 1421 sellers. The Shares of the Great Northern Copper Mining Company of South Australia were inquired for, and dealt in at - dis. and par. Foreign Mining Securities remained very quiet. In the LONDON BOROUGH HOP MARKET to-day fine descriptions were rather dearer, arid firm. Inferior parcels continued neglected. The accounts from the plantations being considered unfavour able, the duty was ealled £160,000 to £165,000. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.— Leeds, 1051 6 51; Doyen, 25 11-16; Canada, 101 ; Midland, 1181 ; Thames and Mersey, 1 - p; Londoys, 1021 1. GLASGOW IRON . .—Market strong. No. 1,51 s to 51s 6d; Warrants, 52s 9d to 53s 3d ; No. 3,51 s to els 6d. • CORN .I.VIARKETS.,-coax. Oats, 15s to 17s.— NEWCASTLE : Very 'short supply of farmers' Wheat, which sold slowly at is per qr. decline from last week. In south country and foreign Wheat scarcely anything doing, at is to` 2s per tin less Money. Flour—little demand, and the turn lower. Little . doing in Barley. Oats sluggish, and declining. Beans and Peas firm. Weather cloudy, and cool for the season.—CAßLisLE We had a small supply of Wheat at our market this morning, and prices were scarcely sq good as last week. The fine weather which we have had caused farmers to meet the views of buyers, and a ready clearance was effected. Supply :of Barley and Oats : prices same as last week ; demand , Oats sIack.—DONCASTER : W Small show of heat; Which is taken oft by the local millers at M per load below last Saturday's rates. spring Corn unaltered. .. . CATTLE MARKET.—DoNcAsTan. : There as a moderately goosl supply of, excellent young grazing Steers and Heifers. at market, hnt.ao active inquiry for any kind of cattle. Milch Cows sold at £l4 t 0219, Steers at £5 to £9, and Heifers at £4 106 to £8 each. There were very few Sheep shown, and scarcely any thing done. The supply of Pigs teas good;'and in fair kraand at a shade, higher prices thad last week -for all rinds. - • IVQOI - 3rARITLII:=I/ONcAsTrit There - was less Wool shown to-dap-=only 350 to GOO sheets - . Buyers were slow in their purchases, dud a reduction of Gd per "atone" Vvas saVrnitted- to. One lOt, extraordinury in colour and qttality, made last week's prices. " • ^r Sailed : Providence, fOr,Swa.nsea; St. Burbe, for Ardreistin. 7th-.!-Willieliiiina for.Liveilidol. . .; . 'GREENOCK, July 7.---Arrived : Spartan, Nubia, and Eiiiine; Tian Quebec; Anna Augusta, New York., 1 1 QUEENSTO*N, July 7.---Sailca e : Grace Jane, for Car- ; Abbey Brown, Bristol; 11.M.'s ship Hawke, Plymouth. -,, ATERFORD, July 7.---Arrived : Aurora, fronfLonden. MARITIM4 EXTRACTS. . • Lr-naron!., July 8. . I ! he Vigo (ss), Morehouse, from New'York at this p6rtileft ;. . e 23, came to an anchor at ten o'clock, off the Lightship, in a. ' •se fog. • ' iLsono, July 5: The whole 'of the cargo , has been landed . 0q... the wreck of the Surpriseifrom Cardiff for Liverpool,'rtui I,pwn in this harbour April P. i:',Nnw Yens, June 22 : The lighter Pioneer, while going-up to Mobile 14th inst. from the. Windsor Forest:'"from Cardiff, with railway iron, was eipsined is a squall, and two men drowned. July 4: The Dora, from Liverpool for Shanghai, which put - in here, proceeriod down the river to-d:y, after repairing znizeninistT N - EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. . . o HEEDS Of FA:thEIEF, kEEPERS, gA141:11: FACTUREIERCHANTS, -WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, M ABTERS:4Bf 'VESSEI2.; At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINCTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lanc, Lord-street), the BEsI PRICE is q•iven for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO saS, NEWS „PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and WaStc Paper generally. '. , Lleads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the Office as above, will receive immediate attention. Ths Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called); respectablepersons need haVe no hesitation in transacting buSiness with the Office. HEN RY - GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR),' . WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRIGTON-STREET.-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. SAILED. ._. . . ... ~- .July. 6., . - —-; - -; Olivia, Gerhich' rennau t homan-Whitworth; 'Haswell,- J Eliza Caroline ' Qua% Star, Japn Rotterdam Arbitrator, Allan, ....firarnichi • Pernau 1 Glenalyon,Mackay,Richibucto: Ceigra ?igge, Jannevich, Andrew Carney, Mayo, Trieste I-- -• . .' Constantinople Orient, 11111 . ' - Nee# York 3 fercu r a o KZilb. n _arll44ll).'.3o..audiana;_Hill.;......:-........Para Me , min g, - -- .I Eclipse, Defraye ,Ostand -•-,--. - • - - - - Petitribtit N'orthumberland, kailiDanzic Pride-of,the Isles, .Canata, . . Como, Cole. - - -- '. Calcutta - . Rio Grande Thos. Brocklebank, Keay, t • - • inly-7. •- " - -.- ' -•- - '.. talcutta Harvest Queen, Young, . Guacho, Grayson, • - - ' New York BUCTLOS. Ayres Logan, Marsh' ' New York Anna, Lalinyr, • - Bordeaux / Cintra (es), Lloyd .......00orto Africa (s), Shannon, New York Governor Lengdon, Stone, I Pius IX, Christen Corfu • Philadelphia 1 - .. ~ . • • FOREIGN PORTS. . . • . • 'Great Eastern (es), from S.outbarnoton.at New York June 23. ' Giant'S Causeway, from. Clyde ; Maidstone, . from Ports mouth ; and A. P.-Thompsop; from London, all at Melbourne. . 11 Cervantes (es), Tow, hence at Barcelona:- .'...•-•••• --. 4 . 1 . ' I 1 Adelaide, hence at Rouen. • -. . . • • •••• • • , . Johan Henrich, and Ernst,'Rohde, beth hence:at Mentel. Perseverance, and Patria, Witt, bcithlience - it . fillau.'• • Carl. hence at Swinmunde. . • .: • : • ...... :-. hi. Y. V. Wyj, hence-at Texel. Tamaulipas (as), hence at Bordeaux. :. Elizabeth Lewis, and Letitia, both hence at Eiiihkirk; ' Amer, hence at. Copenhagen. • • . ' • ,• • • southerner,.-Souls and •Columbia, Bryant,: both hence at Nijord. • - Hannah Moore, Urara and Wansfell, hence; Flamingo, Asia, Waterloo, George Marshall, General Wyndham, Lloyds, . King Lear, Hollioside, and Transatlantic, front-London,-•all at Sydney, N.S.W. ".lalawar, from Mauritius at Bassien. Mildmay, Orwell, Admiral Lyons, Jack Frost, John Duncan, and Lady Atildmay, all at *Mourne. - • 'Loretto; Thoilipsotic hence at Bombay , . Demetrius (ss), Thompson, hence at Beyrout, and sailed for Alexandria. ' _ • ' , ; • • Laconia (es), Hai ani, hence at Constantinople. Ville de Couets, Clavdon, hence at Nantes. - • Britiih Queen ‘ (ss), hence at Havre. . . ":ITelena Cathenna, Ankr Epkelina, Fritz and Betsey, Agatha, Bonne. Tante, JacoultZ,* Alida Ebzabeth,-Wybrandus, Gratz°, -Etna, and Marmion, all hence at Narva. aieitirich Geo/ire, hence atllemel. Jane APDonald, hi'Donald, hence at "Pillait. . Copenha • Amour, Weber, and Rolf, Christensen, both hence, at gen.' • Louise, Witt, hence at Stettin. . • - • SPOKEN. - • • Amity, bound. west, June 24, 38,N, 7 Wr. , - T • - Queen of the South, June 30, 40 N, 10 W. Ueworth, bound south, July 1, off Capolinisterre, OUTPORTS: .____ ______ • City of Baltinibre (ss), hence at QueenstOwn for New York. - Ft:nine, Otto, from Stettin at Prawlellead:forlAverpool. Esegpc, Stephen, hence at Stornoway for KOniVbtrg. Swan, Barry, from. St. John, N. 8., at Cork. ' Maranhain, from Quebec at Belfast. • - - I DEAL, July 6.—Arrived and 'passed : - Laiiibe, from north to west; C:eadon, London to•west; Oserne, Shields to Leghorn;' 'Harriet Armitage, London to Cape of Good. Hope; Red Riding: Hood, London to Hong Kong; Caroni, London to Demerara;, Alert, Bangor to London; farkfield; St. John's to London ; Marian, Colombo to London; Julia, Ilav i annah to London; Caslington, west to London; 'Paragon, Antigua to London; Hennina, Antwerp to-1110 Janeira;. Eyeaipg star, to Otago.—, itli : Monarch, London to• Port Phillip : ;::' White Star, London : to Hong Kong ; Royal Bride, Lo,ndon to Boinbay ; Wedterburg, , Landon to Launceston; Alm, London to Adelaide . ; .Telegraph, t London, to Geelong • Ura, London to Wett Indies; Washing-' ton, to London ;.• Pedlieax, to Constantinople; Una,•to Cardiff; New Pelton (as), west to north.T.Bth : noltnesdale, to Madras ; Evelnia, tb Bombay ; chili, London to Barcelona; Isles of the South, London to Hobart Town ; SOuthampton, London to . New York ; Lochicl, London to Sydney,; Warrior Queen, Loudon to tokutta ; Eliza Nelson. London to ,Sierra Leone ; Mary Mon ague, London to Jamaica. OrtAvest.No, July 6.—Arrived : Clio, from Barbadoes; Con ecirdik (a); Bontbay • v Panama, HaVannari ; 'Flora, Dantzic; Louise ceeilie, Ildbeck ; Providentia Havannah. Sailed : Canorus, for Bahia; Loremonde, Point de Galle ; White Star, : Canton') Alma, Adelaide ; Monarch, Melbotirne ; Cecilia,l'en- LHarn'et N A ß rina ; e r h il n ie ; lirongc, Bilboa. 7th.—Arrived : Park fi eld, - from St tHatZtr.ttiooo, Cape Town ; ; Su i e s z i , e C e o h f r t l i f l s e tian.t. South, HobartSailed: Town; Spartan, Hong Ikon . • Telegraph, Geelong 11 1 . rotigh, Calcutta; cou ' I , . ; ~ ar.no ner,•sydney: Sth.—Arrived : Choice, from Manilla; . ',I ' .- unnra,- Havan• ; W • Philadelphia; Marian, Colornbo; Sphynx, Ar ' c - . alanT44°l4 St - . hangeF; Duna John, 1 , ..1. Sailed : Southampton, - tar 'New Tor . ' k.' Dovxn, . July ,G.,-Elfroni. the Na tional , i gn S . al Company • At anchor at 5 p.m.: Prest on , of Caernarvon, JRFP commer cial code; Gailarne, of sh i, -: ---° "-ani, JCDW commercial code; William, of Liverpool,- 101CHT- coninie • • ILode , Lucy, of Dover, JFFVM, eonunercial code: .. • J3l3.l*Aftr, July 6.---Arrived ; Cabinii• from Arendal. _ - - • PROGRAMME or LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING • . THIS DAY. The Cao - zrzru TRIAL HANDICAP of 3 soya each, with 40 added; winners of any handicap of the value of 100 soil; clear after June, 25 31b, or of 200 10th extra ; five ftirlongs ; 3 subs.; age st lb age st lb --New Brighton a... 8 7 Teoieke 3...7--2--Polly Peachuni. :........5...7 Hetty 3...6' 12 Juliet 4 7 12 Montrose Troivatore 3 7 12 Lawl Pudrick 3...6 -HER MASI:STt'b PLASI of 100 gs ; three year olds. 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 61b, six and agad Bsf 91b; two miles. Duneany, 5 yrs Horace, 3 yrs • Ben Webster, 3 yrs Petra (h b), 4 yrs ytt • • Master Bagot, 6 yrs Jack Spring, 6 yrs Syringe, 3 yrs Underhand, 6 yrs ,Jenny Longlegs ' 3 yrs Sir William, 3 yrs Weatherbound, 3 yrs The BEI4TINCK TY.TIMONIAI.,IIANDICAP of 10 soya each, h ft, witira-Pieeauf-Plate-of--100 soya value added ;-winners of a handicap after May 30 of 100 nova clear .51b, of two or 200' sovs 101 b extra, but not to be accumulative ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 15 sovs towards the _ expenses of the course ; to ,tart Opposite the stables (nearly. a mile and a half); 17 subs. age st lb • age at lb •ThinianY (in 10th eitta.ls.7l - 4AndleiirAlifileW 3 .8" Tunstall Maid a... 8 6 Syringe 3 6 0 Uzella. s 712 T.opaz 3 5 11- Gladieus . .4 ..7 1.0 Barriborough 3 5ll NorthertrLight (in 101 b Parmesan , 3...5 /1 extra), - APollyon 3 ..6 8 The Baronet 3 5 8 The Squire 4...6 8 Starke 3 (pd) Horace (in alb extra) 3...6 8 Physician - 3 (pd) • The'T4vo YEAR OLD PLATE of "500 sovs.by'subscrintion of 25 each, .10 ft, with 100' added; colts Sat 71b, fillies Bst 416 ; winners of 100 sovs clear 31b, of SOO Sib, or of 500 716 extra, ' but not to be accumulative; the setond to receive 1 , 0 soya. • opt_pil tlae.stakes, and the winner to pay 30 soy_ s toward;t rio expenses of the c,ouise;"l74"..C.T 40 sobs. TSlreßlanton in Vancouver Mr R 5i Jaques' Weatherwiteh Mr R Ten Brock's Chiffonnier Mr Merry's Dundort:4slb extra Lord Chesterfield's br fby vol. Mr Merry's Sweet Hawthorn tigner out of layaway Mr Merry's Lady of the Lake Mr Coppettliwaite's br f Pretty Mr J Osborne's b e Lopcatcher Rosa . . Mr Parker's b c by recliner Lord Courtenay no Robinson. • outof Matilda Crusoe Mr T Parr's Parasite Lord Coventry's Orion T Parr's Lupus • • • • 't - Ellicres -- MT - Paynet br C Bob Efaiitly Mr W Day's b f Arabia Mrßeece's b or brfVogelfanger Lord Derby's b f by Longbow -Mr Riddell's Brilliant out of The Ranee • Mr Rigby ns br c by Hermit or Mr C Drester's May Gosling J O'Gaunt, dam by Veniion ' Sir Formby's br e Southport Mr Robinson's b f Camphor Mr W S Salford's Milverton Mr SaN.on'sbr f BrownDuchesi Mr Hargreave's. b f Sister to (7th extra) Horace Mr Saxon's br c Count Horn Mr F Iliggin's b c Ready Mr J Scott's b f Confidante Rectoner- Mr J Stnith's Lady Maedmiald Mr H Hill ns b e Highflver Lord Stamford's Pardalote Mr H Hunt's ch fby Tedding' , ' •Mr Swindnll's Millionaire ton out of Doubt's darn Mr If W Thomas's br eDicta- Sir E Hutchinson's b f Cou- .tor (Sib extra) I lleur de Rose -Mr Thornton ns b g Abel Mr J Jackson's Longshot Col Towneley's ch f Lady Bird Die*P-PL - AWR of--80-Fors,-for- all ages : wieners of any handicap of the value of ,30, , 50vs clear after June 28 31b, of, .100 - or more 61b extra ;' the winner to pay 7 viva to the fund ; age it It Cumberland 6 8 7 Griffin 4...8 0 The Speaker 4 8 (1 Polly Peachum 5...7 Juliet 4...7 12 Chantress 3...7 8 Sheffield 4 7 6 Bentir ek 3 7 2 age st lb Rara Avis 4...7 • 2 Syringe Zinc 31b extra)-31..7 Adelaide • - 4...6•12 Tousle • 3...6 6 Provision 3,-6 4 AlehYmist 3 6 2 Weatherproof _ .5. 4 A SELLING STARYS of 3 sovs each, with 23 added; two year olds 7st, three Sst 81b ; ffiliea .3n4 ireldings allowed 21b ; the winner o be sold for 100 sovs ; winners this year once 4.1 b, twice 71b extra ; Ave furlongs 3 subs -Mr-Barber's - f` - Rose, a yrs (29 Mr Jackson's bf by Goorkah, sows) Crazy-Peggy, 2 yrs-(20) Mr T Hunt's b f Yellow Girl, 3 yrs (20) LATEST riETTIN.G. TATTERSALL' S. THE'LIVERPOOL CUP. 7to 2 agst Viatka (o) I Bto 1 agst Adana Bede (t) 4 to 1 agat Moorcock (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Satellite (t) 1 12 to 1 agst Tocher (t) • • ST. LEGER, 7 to , l agat Thormanby (o) THE DERBY. 50 t) 1 agst Matador (t) • - -MANCHESTER. -THE LIVERPOOL Cr?. r to 2 agst Viatka (t f) 10 to 1 agst Druid (c) 4to 1 agst Moorcock (t &o) 16 to 1 agst Flitch, (t) 7 to 1 agst Adam .Bede (A) 12 to 1 agst Aston (o) 11 to 1 agst Gladiolus (t 8t o) 100 to 6 agst Horace (t &o) GOODWOOD .STAKES. 9 to 2 agst aridironl(t) L 20 to '1 agst Feodorowna (o, 11 1, agst Stapleton (t) t 25) " 12 1 agst Tocher (t) 25 to •1 agst Optimist (t) 12 to 1 agst Avalanche (t t) 40,th 1. agst Bumble Bea (t) 100 to 6 agit Rattlebont (o) • GOOD WC 5 to 1 agst Butterfly (t) 11 to 2 agst Danger (t and o) ST. L 3 to 1 on the field (o) 10/Y CIIP. I 6to 1 agst Umpire (a) :GER. , 10 to 1 agst Umpire (t • ._.•: - • . RACING FIXTIIItES FOR 1860. JULY. ..This Day& Lothian's C. & Edinburgh 19 ~ 10 Hereford . 11 Stamford l9 . 12 Knutsford .19 .. 12 Marlborough , . 2O ~ 17 Edinburgh... 2O .. 17 Good wood 24 . 18 -Hartlepool 3O AUGUST. _ 1 Oxford .... l6 3 ' Airdrie 3 Plymouth 2l . 6 York 0. ' 22 cf. Lichfield 8 Yarmouth 2B Suickton . 2B Utter 29 Lii Srpool • Bridgend Cambridge Abingdon Piiritefract Nottingham Southampton C,..nterbury Brighton Brighton CM!) wenloek Ripon Wolverhampton Reading. Paisley .. Rade k ffe . Egham • 13 ' SEPIP±BtR, 4 Lei6ester_.. Warwick Derby._ Kelso Monmouth Manchester Autumn Newmarket F.O.M Malton Doncaster ... Chesterfield. Richmond t Bedford Newmirket 6.0. M .... 19 29 OCTOBER -3 44. N% w r c m : sfe k r e lta "ght°ll 22 ' U 11131..••• • • ••• 30 NOY,EMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewibury Autumn Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 , • •, : TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which . are required, not necessatily.for:publivationibut as a guar antee of good faith, Sporting Antritigtixd. COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. Place. County, -ArbirlorfOlich) - Torfirsiaire Biggar St. Leger Judge Sleeting. 18, &c 26, ice _ OCTOBt H. ' • - • .., ..-- •• • , . il.:orth Union Club lreland Audlem Open Cheantre - Mr. M`George le norder ---Roxtrarghsliire Mr. Warwick..... 10, 11 Limerick Clubill. C.) ... _lreland.i; - ..4.. Mr. R. Weatropp.... 11 ~ WlRshlke {Amesbury) Wilts ci- •,. • - .. l5, &e S. Lane: (SOuthport) -Lancashire ' - - ' 16, &c Baldock Club Hertfordshire.' Mr. Warwick..... 17, Sre . County Louth Club lreland 17 18 Brougham & W. Open Wegtinoreland. • 23, &c Brough & Cattern: 0.0 Yorkshire Cardington Club ,13.efLs „ Mr. Warwick '9, &c Ashdown Park . Berks Market "Weightan (O.) Norkshire....... Mr. A. •Dalzell... 3u, &c North of England (N.) Northumberrd 3l, &c Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland NitilikMßEß. ' , . Ilidawar (1.4 th.). Lancashire Mr. A,. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable Cltib(Epsiim) Surrey Mr. Warwick Scarborough .... ......... Yorkshire 6, &a Audlen Open Cheshire 'Mr. Bennett '7 Spelthorne Club Wilts ...tiewmarkct-Ahanipion - Stiffolit -- _ Coquetdale (Open) Northtmtberl'd 13, &e Limerick (St. Lesier,G) Ireland., Mr. R. Wcstropp 14, 15 Mahon Union Club .:.. Yorkshire - - . • • 2O, &c Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex • 20, 21 Altcar Club Marham,Club* rtOrfolk • • • "1, 22, 21 Tattershall West Herefordshire Herefordshire. 29, 30 DECEMBER. Bridekirk .. . . Cumberland.. Mr. A DAlzell 4, 3 Baldock Open Champ. Ilertfordithire . Mr. Warkick......s, &c Ridgway (I(Southport) Lancashire Speltborne Club Middlesex Monntainstown Club..: Ireland Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex JA'NITARY, 1861. Spelthome Club liddlesex Altear Club Lancashire 23, 24 Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &c . _FURY:viaI% • ?lir. Warwick 5, 6,7 Bidgway.Club (I,yth.y. Lancashire " ' i,, 8 Limerick Club tlinoe.) Ireland .... „.... Mr. R. Westropp.: 6, 7 Baldock Club • MARCH. . • Coquetdale Club Northumberl'd `-;.; Sc Limerick Oren (Knot.) IrtAand.' APRIL. Limerik.(fztirig) R. Westropr 10,11 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICE'S AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. *7 7 * TEP.CFSTORSHIP. - - -,Clogher : Him. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. - , . .. • - ' - DEANERIES-RURAL. ' ' ' A din. Clogher : Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. - ' . ' n dio. Oxford: Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. • • . . . RECTORIES. .A.mersham, Bucks, din. Oxford: val. £1,331: pat. T.,Tyrwhitt ---Drake, Esq ; Tltev:l. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. Enniskillen (and V.) : dio. elogher : pats.; Trinity College, Dublin : Hon and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. - TorroArten, M. v . . Acton' Turcille V. and West Littleton C.. to. : ineldio. Gloucester : val. £BOO with residence:: pat. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. prom. . Westbourn e (sinecurr).•Sussex : dio. Chichester :. val. £1,126: pat. it. B. Newland, Esq.. : lick'. I. G; Newland:dec. • 1 VICARAGES. • : " • , : Clinker, St. Oswaldtr. Bruera, C:: va1.D245 . : . pats. D. and C. of Chester : Rev. W. Harrison, prom. • ' • ' Eaten, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough : val. £B3 : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. W. L. Fowke, prom., St. )iary Church re. .Coffinswell, Devon : dio. Exeter : val. £270 with residence : pat. Bishoci'of "Etter : -Rev. H. G. Newland, dec. - , • PERPETUAL CURACIES. Aylesby, co. and dio. Lincoln: cal. £73: - pat. T. Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq. Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. . ' Rrompton West, St. Mary, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £3OO : pat„lncumbent.oe Brampton.: ReV. T. Pearson, prom. Holme, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : vat. Lilo with residence : pat. V. of Burton : Rev. S. RSoon, dec. • - • " . CTJRACIES. Atwill : co. arid dio. York : with a title. -Brfelguorth, Salop: dio. Hereford t stipend £BO wit,li a title. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : with a title. • Cranmore, East and Went, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. Horningsheith, Suffolk : dio. Ely. Hoxton, St.-John : dio. London. - Ickwort, Suffolk : dio. Ely. Paddington. St. Saviour : dio. London. Salcombe, Devon : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO. Sherborne Abbey Church, Dorset : stipend.LSO. Stisted, Essex : dio. Rochester. Whittlebury w. Silverstone, Northamptonshire : die. Petecho rOngh. Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend 460 with title. CHAPLAINCIES; To4LALS,-Pelortis : Rev. T. C. - E. IVarcup, - det. Poplar, East India Company's Church: pat. Secretary of State for India : Rev. B. Boswell, dee. To the Bishop of Exeter : Rev. 11. G. Newland, dec. PROFESSORSHIP. . ' Manchester, Owen's Collage t Natural Philosophy : salary £2OO -- *Vitlffellidenee : testimonials before July 25. OBSERVER. : • Greenwich - Royal Observatory : Ist assistant : Rev. R. Main, prom. PRINCIPALSHIP. Calcutta, Martiniere School : salary £OOO with residence : tee timonials to Mr. E. Currie, 23, Cornhill. MASTERSHIPS. Wales Middle Class School : gat. Y,. •; - Davies, Llaerbydd. *TS :"!i?A7.~ 'L THE- J DAY'S NEWS. A late telegram Mugs us. from Sicily the news that, after a review of hiS small army, Garibaldi had resolved' on an immediate march against Messina, so that Nye may shortly have exciting news from. that.last stronghold of the Neapolitans in the island.' The Royal troops are 20,000 strong, and elaborate preparations have been made for defence; so that the advenlure, if successful will give .a crowning laurel to the, great guerilla chief. His daring and the apparent disinterestedness of his character have raised him a hoit of sympathising admirers in this Country, Nithd will watch with interest every step of his progress. At Naples, the tin still proceeds with his attempts to conciliate, bypopular measures; 'the goodwill of his subjects, but sullen hndifference* appears to be the only feeling which he has evoked. There •can be little. doubt, however, that he has the moral . support of the French Emperor; although Sardinia is naturally backward in giving her acquiescenoe to any such scheme as the pro jected alliance. :The American; clipper and the Utile, steamer, just released by: the Neapolitan Government,- had arrived at Porto•Ferrajo on : che 3rd, with all their passengers on board. . The King: of Sardinia appears ? by no means afraid .of .the odium theolayiacm, and is proceeding with. a high hand against the recusant olergy of kis kingdom. The Bishop of, Faenza waslast 'week wadi - Med 'to three 'yeiirs' imprisonment and a fine of 4,0 . 001.; foi contempt of the royal- authority. The Bishop_of Piacenzawa,tto. : be tau" on_theA.th. It was positively stated that representations had been rilade from Paris to Turin,-uning moderation :regard to ,thp.elergy. , • • • . . The shocking events transpiring in Syria appear per fectly to justify the Czari•solicitthle as to. the position of the Christian subjects of the Porte, .Tho, Prnscs of Lebanon and of the Ha.:reon, assisted by Bedouins, have been besieging Zableh, the largest and most flourishing town in Lebanon, containin.g a popl4#ion . '9i more than 10,000 inhabitants. At - Sided 'great atrocities have, been committed against the *notians; and great numbers of them, murdered. In . short, the whole of Syria, from : Aleppo to - is in, a state of the greatest commotion . - The—Turkish authorities look. on quietly :while the' work of de struction goes forward, And declare that theY have not sufficient force. if so, it is high time, that. the Euro pean Powers should, interfere to rescue one 47:the finest and most flourishing, provinces of the einp r irf•from the misrule under which it has:see long a - Offered; and from the utter destruction now impending over only. safe place at present remcining ia is Beyrout. British vessels of war are lying off the town, a . steamer of 11 guns and a gunboat;' also a RuAsian frigate, and three French ships. By the Indian and Australian-Mailpit-would appear that some disturbances•have br6lteir out ; and that the native rebellion in New Zealand iVextending. • By the arrival' of die; Niagara- from Boston and alifax, this morning, WC lea:. that the Great Eascern after a splendid..passege,_ had arriveed safely at New York, where she will, no doubt, be an object of great attraction. The pOlitical news . which the Niagara brings is of no importance; but there is no doubt f r om present appearances but that there will be sixcandidates for the Presideney. in the coming . contest —more by one, lie believe, than ever', before publicly aspired to that distinguished station hi the same campaign. We axe glad to announce, as showing the calm and friendly spirit' -of the American government,.. General Harney's officious interference at the island of San Juan, has received a fitting rebuke.. General Cans, in - a — despatch te . :Our - Government, 'frankly adnicti that General Harney's; proceedings were in - direct violation ...." of the arrangement which was made by his predecessor, General Scott, and he further states that General Itarn.ay has been recalled, and his orders revoked. • The Prince of Wales will embark this afternoon at Plymouth, with his suite, on board the Hero, which next morning,- it is expected, will sail for Canada: - - The convoy has already assembled. • • - ; . - : The.grand National Rifle Contest, which has been in prog,resg'all the week, terminated on Saturday, and with a result highly gratifying to our national pride, the chief guerdon, the Queen's prize of .6.50, and the.gold medal of the association, having been carried off by One of our native volunteers. The prizes are to be distri buted to-day, with all due /War; at the Crystal PaliCii. - The.frish Times makes the important announcement that Mr. Sidney Herbert has declared " that her Majesty is prepared to avail herself of the services of any Volun teer Corps which may be for Med in Ireland." This we believe to be a wise Movement, which will• foster a feeling of loyalty in'thesiiter island; and the project has already been received with a considerable degree of enthushisni. , As our Dublin contemporary observes, there is a mine of military enthusiasm yet uuworked in Ireland. Let us show oar English comrades that we, too, are endowed with that versatility which the Parisian press has suddenly discovered to be an English charac teristic. If pie, Pkg4s4 Aorli, mechanic, solicitor, or ~TY..~~1~~,„ ~~.~; "1. -That'the right of granting aids and supplies to - 1 the Crown is in the Commons alone, as an essential part 75f - thelf - distglitutiTaif, - Ifid - the limitation of all such grants as to the matter, manner, measure, and time is sololy in them. _ . "2: That although the Lords have exercised the power of rejecting bills of several deicriptions relating . to taxation, by negativing the whole, yet the exercise of that: power by them has not been frequent; and is justly regaxded by this House with peculiar jealousy, as affecting the right of the Commons to grant. the supplies, and to provide the ways and means for the serviee'd the year. " 3. That to guard for the future against an undue exercise of that power in the Lords, and to secare to tho Commons their rightful contra-lover - taxation and supply, this House bas in its own hands the power to impose and remit taxes and to frame „hills of supply, that the right of the Commons to the matter, manner, measure'and time rifay be maintained inviolate." The Times devotes a cutting leader to the Chancellor of the tx3hequer. a Mr. Gladstone," it soya, "ia one of those unhappy victims of superstition who are always under some dire necessity of passing the dearest children Of their brain through the fire' before- some inexorable MolOch. He 'never loved a tree or flower' but it some how or other became his fate to Pluck it up with hisown hands. He cherished the design irelieving the country from tie of the income-tax, and instead of removing it he has conffinted it ; increased it, and carried it to a-height it never before-reached in time of peacel he set his face against all expenditure ; for providint against the possibility of aggression from France, and behold it is becoming his duty to find money to:fortify the arsenals and dockyards, which are the iron closets and strong boxes. of the nation; he walked in the High Church altitudes, and .so reverenced authority that Oxford saw in _ him the incarnation 'of her own fond ideaS; yet he is at this moment gathering around-him 'all the desperate politiCal conclottieri of the time, and'is hallooing them onto an onslaught upon the House of Peer. Lastly, but most inconsistently of all, this composite ._giaut,*7ith head of brass and feet of clay, spent all his energies a while ago to paralyse the : eiettlons of his countrymen ,when those exertions were . directed to the Tindication_of our national honour and our Military and, naval prowess in the China Seas ; and he, is now about to propose to the House of Commons'to vote: no less *a sum than £3,800,000 for an expedition against China. How shall we interpret Mr. Gladstone ? We cannot trace a web either of wisdom or of folly running uniform through either his speeches or his acts all we can with certainty discover is that his aspirations and his deeds are always at variance." . We give in our adVertising columns the statement of Messrs. Holme and Nicol, the contractors foi the com pletion'ef the Free Library, .in refeieige to the strike of the joiners employed upon that building, and which threatens to delay its opening. The men have *undoubtedly placed themselves in a position which depriVes them of, the public, sympathy, and they will act wiselybT immediately yielding so far at least as the resumption of work upon that paxticular building is concerned. THE BEARiNG OF EDUCATION UPON STRIKES• EDUCATION is a term of wide significance, and one on which so much has already been said and written that it has • fallen into the Category of "hackneyed," from which the general reader is apt to turn away as instinctively as from a column of statistics. Earnest men, however, who know and believe in its power, and perceive the evils arising in society from its absence, will return 'again and again to its anxious consideration as one of those unavoidable questions whose solution is essential to the welfare of the nation and the pro, gress of civilisation. The importance --oreduca tion ,to all classed of society haS been practi cally acknowledged in the legislature , by many recent acts, and'by the enormous sums of money now voted annually from the public purse for maintenance of colleges and schools, and of pro fessors, tutors, teachers, and pupil teachers, of both sexes. The justice and expediency of many of these schemes and grants may be freel4 - questioned without seriously detracting, from the value of the , testimony thus nationally borne to the proposition that the standard of the higher-education must be raised among the better classes, and the benefits' of elementary instruction extended wider among the less wealthy — classes of our population. Education to be coMplete, must be both reli glans and secular. TO divorce the one from , the other- in practical tuition is - to render: -either—abortive or • something - Vdtstc — Fot the sake of distinctness, :however, . the one may be treated of separately from the other.. It may not be our province, and certainly is not our present purpose, to treat of what is called moral and spirithal; 'op_ religious training: In offering a few' hasty observations on that sort Of educatiOn whose ottioct i„s to promote the worldly or material pros loetit,-ind well-being, of the working man, we would not be undetsitood to mean that, of itself, it is .oapab#e of entirelyzeforming a man, but merely that much may be done )33 , secular', education iu • its proper-,sphere : : to itnieliorate the condition of the . race; -and. that its :red scope and- application, as popularlyunderstoo4 may be; vastly - inOreas:ed with the. most beneficial effects - to. society at large, and more espePidllytP" tlie - .hiliowiMi - 4 1 4 1 4•1 3 ;4Fu facttirin g olcasma;'• • • One of the gloated: ticfeOtillglisYstem of secular - .-.education most- so far as Working: men are concerned; Sean§ twits to lie in the vast and impenetrable exists between what the workman eiciasrienai- of actual life within, perhaps, a comparatively narrow/ found of duties, and those generalised and isolated morsels of knoWledge WhiCh are only learned by rote, and which arelso apt to grow dim and dis appear from the treacherous memory of the most favoured-- - --but especially of those whose - lot it and must be, to live bythe daily sweat of their brows. Much that we teach ouk. hays :and- girls to carry in their youthfil memories: they fail to realise—to- know in ,-reality--.4n -the . . wear and tear of their rough journey' through life. We teach our juveniles .astronomy and the use of the globes, while we, toot c onanionly,leard- them grossly ignorant of truths Who.s . e application comes near their own humble .hearths. lye an nounee to our yellng people. abstract truths of, popular sciences, and , pe rmit -them daily to per. their parts in some of the most important; i l m ik p e o a r u automatons, tat:Taatocta of life;Which: are to them most Perfect mysteri es. Our manufacturin g popu . Wiwi. can scarcely be said to have an adequat e perception or proper of and general, o f fie e s element s sfor.thiuse of those materials which they have to work u p into mar ketable.commodities. In the various fibrous sub stances, for instance, which, in this Lancashire of ours, pass unnoticed through their hands, in the daily routine of the manufacture of textile fabrics; there is an immense world of pecu liarities and nice distinctions, to reward, not only with curious • knowledge, • but with practical ad vantage, the close and intelligent observer. . A similar remark is r • apßicable with equal truth to the education of those who6e calling is to work capacity among our working men. But, as a class, they have imbibed something like a super stitious opinion that they have no other alterna tive than to adhere each to his- own kind of employment, as if English society, like that of Hindostan, were divided into castes, whose mem bers are bound to follow out, to the end of their existence, some one simple function, never diverging from it into other occupations, and never liable to have their own iitruded on by the members of other castes. Hence arise Trades Unions and Strikes and all their consequent miseries. It is not so in other countries, nor is it •so with our own countrymen in foreign lands. We know the powerful amount of prejudice cer tain to be brought against the view we urge. We have all been brought up under the influence of an entirely opposite idea. In attempting to combat, It Nv F aro prepared for no ordinary amount of indignation; but we venture to predict that the more our proposition is thought over calmly and practically, the closer it will come home to the convictions of serious and intelligent men. We are not insensible to the value of training and long-practised uniformity of pursuit. We assert, however, that the bounds of their efficiency have not been rationally and • accurately defined in .this country. We wish a recon sideration of the economic law which at present separates our artisans into castes, or " lines," as they are called, to which they thrall themselves for life. It is an ordeal from which a better and more practical education would rescue thousands. With the perpetual shiftings and revulsions of trade and commerce' will necessarily come muChieuffering to those engaged in the particular trades or localities affected; but the most able and intelligent workmen will be the first to right themselves. A change from one trade to another is sometimes a necessity. In many (we do not say in all) instances, it involves no discarding of any acquired skill or peculiar training; and it is most worthy of remark that as we ascend in the scale of skill and training— predicating a certain amount of available intel ligence, we also ascend iu the capacity to change . from one occupation to another. It is for the more intellectual professions and occupations that the most tedious, minute, and difficult training is required; and yet we constantly see men of the educated classes changing their pursuits and adapting themselves to the circumstances .in which sudden and unexpected changes may have placed them. It is, in fact, from the very want of a certain amount of practical education and know ledge, which might be to all their own personal introduction to a much wider knowledge of the universal, unvarying, and constant laws of f trade and industry, that tens of thousands of victims of Unions and Strikes have in times past suffered, and are now suffering, indescribable misery. It is in this sense that we have already -asserted that education is the only true remedy for Strikes and their consequent evils. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From OUr own Correspondent.) PARIS, July 6, 1860. The legitimist conspiracy which, as was lately assserted by the Morning Chronicle (a journal which here enjoys a peculiar immunity from govern went interference after its publication, whatever .may be the case previously), has been hatched in Rome against the Government of Napoleon is going the round of the French provincial press. 'Communications on the subject from the corres pondents of these journals seem to be much prized, and well received. writer in the last number of the Precurscur of Anvers repeats the names of the chief conspirators, and states that the efforts-of the combination, are " specially em ployed in combating the influence of the French. Government, and that it appears that they have been, tolerably successful. The French Govern ment, on ascertaining the existence of this conspiracy, brought it, under the notice of the Pontifical authorities, and, at the same time, insinuated—but only i)isii2 uatcd—that, at any given moment, the French troops might be with drawn from Rome. The result was a tender of the most friendly assurances, and there the matter rests: .The secret cabal, however, continues its .anti -revolutionary labours." I am inclined to think that.the entire story is.got up to subserve ulterior views; but time will soon show. History is being written very rapidly in Rome at the pre- I sent moment. After an interval of twenty-four hours' silence on the subject of Prince Jerome and his funeral, the ifoniteitr again devotes a considerable portion - of space-ib both subjects. .'An article in to-day's number contains a final adieu to the memory of the last born _of the first generation of the Napoleons, and who has been also the last to disappear. Prince Jerome embodied in himself, and personified all the recolleeti6ns;' all the vicis situdes (perip f.. Wes), of this astonishing age... . -He was - only twelve years old when the: Hero of .race revealed. himself iu italY.as.the first general.. of modern - Ho was twoufy ther, Enaperor assumed his.. rank .in Enrope ; his brow encircled with the double - crown; he was bound up • lis-forttines : had from Ofhis.sOlicitude, and-of his tender-tares. But the tendresses of a hero arc not : like those" of the rest of men.. The eagle encourages its little ones, and supports them, when . still—yOu ng, _ . , on its pinions, only to.accustom them to the di zz y abysses." Th i s i s very grandiloquent -Writing,, ex p r ession and sentiment is but every , doubtless, well weighed. Then folloWs a memoir of' the deceased Prince, drawn;of course, with a ..very flattering pen, and, after the ascLiPtion some well-merited compliments to his noble s pouse, the article concludes : " He (the Prince) knew neither when nor how his race would be re-established, but he knew that such would one day be the case, and that France would recal it ; this persuasion he held.with unwaverin g certainty. Providence has fulfilled his wishes a nd a ccomplished his destiny, constituting him 't n ess of the great things whichof which he was _ 'he expected , proud, and to which he n obly lent his aid. He forwarded them by his presence. This was tinetly felt, and France, which was accustomed to see in this last of Napoleon's brothers a per manent survivor of another epoch, loved to know that he still represented it. His obsequies have —they will remain a national been a public woe settre;zir." The English journals recently published Queen Victoria's newly-worded proclamation for the encourageinent of' public virtue, and against vice and immorality. Here, there has just been pub lished a circular which was addressed on the first of this month to all the prefects of France, by M. Billaut, the Minister of the Interior, for the ostensible purpose of curbing the excessive im morality which permeates the French press. M. Billaut has called upon the above officials to exercise the most vigilant attention for the future, upon the conduct of the newspapers in their s everal districts; and reminds them, that against political journals the decree of 1852, and against others, the law relative to the distribution and hawking about of printed matter, furnish every means of an effectual repression. M. Billaut hopes that to the more respectable of the journals, this intimation will be sufficient of itself; FRANCE. The Journal des .Debats insists on the necessity of all the European powers being . United in the crusade against Chin ese exclusiveness. • SOUTH LANCASHIRE C 0 N T I V.E..A,f6 S O_CIA TION CONSTITUTIONAL "ASSOCIATION, ' 4 HOPE-BUILDINGS, 89A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERT — IN. FORYEATIONrsrREVERERCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTRR ,BELATING.:T& THE • CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, • MAY OBt.t/Nrn 0!•7 APPLICATION AT THE _WE OPPICE._.. F. SHAND, Chairraan. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. • IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisenents under the head of BITSINEss DIKUTORY, .and-nat-exceerliny Six ihrrsi will be inserted daily, iii all editions of " DAILY TIMES," For 46 fis. per annum. Foi £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s, per thiee ditto. These charges will.he 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 OVADVERTISEHENT - WirT6 - 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF -" THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FR}. BUNillt/iS 9iratarg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTINVVORKS, 40, LEIGH.STREET, . , LIVERPOOL. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. ... 2h. 4im. ) 1311. Sin. 3h. 3ni. 13ft. 10in. • MonNING... EVENT!•TO Ce Mmes. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1860. barrister, can suddenly become a soldier; if they, taken fronk their de,sks or occupation, have been enabled within vile Noit year to perform tke nidnoeuvrea of armies, and to . compea with tie gwid6 in thaiksmanship, let ins see wliether:we cannot eqiial or surpass Own. In eve'iy age and in every field the Irish saldier may have been equalled, but never excelled ; and the best way to stop all thoughts of military service abroad is to provide it at home for those who should have one common object in the defence of their own land. The `question of privilege having been debated, and satisfactorily settled by the unanimous decision of the House of Commons on Friday evening, we should have thought all further agitation on the subfettlntilm- 'But mir 1(360,1 Ra.diedls appear to have awakened to a aifferent .impression., and arta' all agitatidn-±if ever there was any,except in the columns of the Star—has ceased else= „.where, we are to have what is_Joi:rnsta amass meeting to-morrow evening, on the vacant ground in front of St. , : - George's Hall, "76 protest against the encroachinent of the House of *Lords on the liberties of the people, and to elect representatives to attend the conference of the Constitutional Defence Association in London on Wed ; nisda)-.'ir \to think it 'bell to pat on pentanent record here the resolutions adtuaily'yiasted Dy the dot se in timbers, in metals, in stones, snd in vegetable and mineral produce of every kind, In almost every trade and branch of labour there are teva tain traditional rules and practices, tedious, inef fective, and often costly, which have been repeated trorri generatiOn to generation, for centuries, by men who, like too many of our workmen, have listlessly - and blindly followed the routine of training, without caring or daring to question their propriety or justifiableness, at the cost of less perfect workmanship and a dearer commodity. In short, we have not been so Dareful as we might have,been to give the working rein an education of which he can make a practical use. One espeCially dismal result of this defective system of education and training has been a greatly_ erroneous view of the social duties and privileges of workmen, as regards any particular line of work or business to which they may have happened to devote their earlier time and energies. We do not believe that theie is no versatility of but he enjoins the prefects to put into executiot all the powers— witff which they are invested against all those.which dimgvsd it, and directs that, when neceseary, the refractory parties be haVded over to the .justice of the tribunals. This minister, like M. Magne, whose portfolio is tem- porarily field by M. FoUld, -was very anxious to be allowed to take a holiday id the commencement of this month, but the Empei or was obliged to refuse his application, M. ,Billaut cannot be epared, his Majesty having, it is said, more need than ever of his services itt the Th-esent moment. There was an unusually pro tracted discus sion in the Corps LeyWatif the other day, on the propoSal of the Government t, - ) increase the army by 100,000 men. The project was warmly opposed by several of the ma tubers, but ultimately carried by a large majoril . T, General Allard, on the part of the Miti`sterialists, declaring, that the additional vote ,had been demanded_ because " the necessities of the defence of the country in al! emntualities, requires l that the army should be maintained on an efft ctive strength of 600,000 ; and in order to secure this object, it was necessary to have seven c,ontingen is of 100,00) each." It will thus be seen thelt henceforth, and until some "eventuality" occur,- the standing army of France will amount to thee enormous number of 700,000. What will the " peace-at-any-price" party in England say to. this? The Constitutionnel to-day contains a lengthened' lucubration by N. Paul Nerrs. on the, subject of t the joint occupation by the allied forces of Chusan, and the general circumstances of the expedition. In anticipation of the question, what was the use of France taking a part in the quarrel ? the writer remarks, that " one of the best proofs of the utility of our intervention is that England is riot to enjoy the exclusive occupation of an -island so important by its military position and its internal resources ;" but, as if he had gone a little too far in thus speaking, he qualifies the statement by the subsequent observation : That it is by this display of union and of strength between two Christian powers that the ancient prestige of European civilisation can alone he re-established." There is no little moaning in the above. By the way, among the persons present at the funeral of Prince Jerome, whose names deserve mention, was the young "Capitaino Buonaparte," his grandson, who hid a place assigned to him in the gallery, set apart for the family, at the Invalides ; a daughter of the Prince, who has, for a long time, been attached to a reli gions order, was also- remarked as present on the occasion 7 and- it is also said that M. Emile de Girardin attended. I : see it stated that the Company established in the French " Botany Bay," for working the gold mines in Guyenne, is about to appeal to French capitalists, with a view to extend its operations in that miserable locality. The financial-affairs of the colony do not appear to be in a satisfactory state, and a monetary crisis is expedted ; but the cause of the derangement, which is said to occur annually, is attributed to the total want of a paper currency. There is also some talk of transferring the penal settlement there, to New Caledonia ; but, strange as it may appear to us English, the planters of the former Settlement are, very much averse to the proposal. I shall reserve what I have 'to say on foreign politics to my next. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPII.) THE FitilNCH FUNfIS. • _ , PARIS; Slav 7. 325 P.l.—The Bourse- has _been dull: Rental closed at 69, or about the. same as yesterday. - SPA SADrtn,,July 6. . . _ A royal decree prorogues the session of the c or t es . The °Melia Gazette- announces that an exhibition of the fine arts will be held at Madrid at the end of October. LATEST FROM . SICILY. The following telegram- has been received at Mr. Reuter's office:— >.t.4,J4 "'MARSEILLES, July 7. "Advices have been received from Palermo to the 3rd instant. " Garibaldi has held a review of 9,000 volun teers, most of them very young. • "An inspector of polio 3 had been murdered near Palermo. "A decree 'o the Dicta tor threatened with banishment, and even with death, whoever should rise against the former police ; and stated that special commissions had been appointed to discover those functionaries who had oppressed tho people. " The Queen mother would remain at Gaeta. " Generals Nunziante and Santovito had ten dered their resignations. . _.• " Other resignations were expeded."-: NAPLES. TuRIN, July 7. The Neapolitan emigrants are nearly . all re• turning to Naples. July 4. The proclamation of the.constitution has been received with indifference. The refusal of Signor Manna to accept office has created a bad impreszion. The .embassy, with the offer of an alliance, has not left for Turin. A letter. in the Patric sayi that the Royalist forces destined to take . part in the defence o Messina amount to 20,000 men. The Neapolitan general in command at Messina has, it is said, "been ordered not, tnattempt any offensive opera tion, but observe the defensive with energy. He has been also direited not to abandon any of the places which, --with Messina, form his line of " defence, but : iol re -victual thein- by sta., and rein force their garrikms. The Places all Tided to are Syracuse and three other towns._ A - new journal, paid by the Government, is abchit to app ear at—Naples, under the title of Il l&sorgin2ir to, Tt ha -s published its prograMme, .thud,—awance with Piedmont an d liberty. It is to defend constitu tional principles, with the Housil of i3oUrbon at the head of the State. SARDINIA. The Bishop of Faenza has been condemned to three years' imprisonment and a fine, - of 4;000fr. for contempt of the royal auth9r,itylk, Ita.llE, ;11 RoME, July 7. The_ effectiveof the Papal army, under General Lamoriciere,amounts to 19,000 - men. It is asserted that the ommander-in-Chief of the French troops in Rome has received :orders ' from Paris not to ellow any popular manifestation to take place at Rome... The ljukei'de Grammont is expected to return..,tobiS Post as ambassador here between the 15th 'and Nth instant. - - LVENNA L July 7. The Adriatic journal states that desertions from the army of General Lamoriciere continue on a vast scale. Many of the deserters have arrived at Forti, and demand to be sent to Sicily. GERMANY. VIENNA, - July 8. The Emperor of Austria and the King of Bavaria will be present at the inauguration of the railway between Salzburg and Munich, which will take place on the 15th of August. Tho sovereigns will meet at Salzburg, whence they w ill proceed t o M un i ch, where sev era l o th er German sovereigns are expected. RUSSIA. ST. PETERsBURG, July 8. Baron Hober, the founder of the Great Bank ing and Trading Company, has just arrived here, after having formed connection with many great houses on the Continent. His arrival has pro duced a favourable impression in financial circlei. i .aasaal THE e CUIRASS SAIRt, • _ .WIIICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY-APPROVED MAT BE OBTAINED AT • -• - • .-0 A C- G A RT'S, -24 26, BOLD-STREET, • ---- 'At PiiFei varvf.4 - 1 from - • • • FGATt-EIGHT TO EIGIITY-FOTIR SHILLING'S I , ea notes: . Material's Good, and fit Warranted. v, '2 A :~ S . `\ THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1860.