The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-10 00:00:00

aznurinciat 53aLes. THIS DAT. This Day (Friday), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at thi Brokers' Office, 14, North John-greet, 60 Barrels American LARD, ex "Edinburgh. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Broker=. Thi s - day), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tke Brokers' Office, 18, Exchange-buildings, 2,100 Barrels American ROSIN, Of various qualities, in store. Apply to J. 11. RAYNER 5t CO , Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Friday), the 10th instant, at the Brokers' Office, 36 Bales COTTON, saved from the Neptune, stranded near Wexford. Lying on the quay, north end Prince's Dock. Apply to AI EXANDEK ECCLES & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Friday), 10th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswick-street, 615 Bags RICE, damaged by water, saved from the late tire at Stanley Dock. Apply to li. H. GOLDING, Broker. NEXT WEEK. On 3ionday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-street, 100 Casks CASTOR OIL. 148 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE. BROWNE, HUNTER, Sc CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. On Monday next, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Mee. Victoria -buildings, Mackin'i-hey, 300 Ballots PERUVIAN WOOL, ex Perpetua, damaged by sea water. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchants ; or PERKINS ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. On w e d n e,day next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, COO Bags Fine SALTPETRE. T. & U. LITTLEDALE & Co., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 777 Bags Fine SALTPETRE, Now landing ex Princess Royal. Apply to Messrs. Thomas & John Brocklebank, Merchants, or to T. & HAITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On account of P. M. m o Dote and John Semple, Esqrs., trustees for wh it may concern. - . On. Wednesday next, t Office, instant, at Two o'clock, at the Broker's 5, Rumfold-street, A Large Quantity of Loose American COTTON, saved from the late fire in Stanley Dock warehouse, and now lying in the Dock yard, opposite. Apply to H. JNO. WEBSTER, 'Broker. On Thursday next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Necransie RICE. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Thursday nest, the 16th inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 600 Bags Bombay LINSEED, per Etna, Albert Dock. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO.. Brokers. On Thursday next, the 16th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,100 Pieces East India TANNED LEATHER, 1 Bale SHEEP SKINS, 4 Bales GOAT SKINS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to SALE OF DEALS, &c., AT THE CANADA DOCK. On Friday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, on the Quay of the Canada Dock, Measg. sup. ft. 7,611 Pieces Ist Quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS 227,257 9,273 „ 2nd „ ft ~ 7 9 253,458 7,741 " 3rd " ~ 232,430 370 „ Ist „ „ PINE DEALS 13,372 326 „ 2nd „ 9 1 ft 258 " 3rd " 1,433 „ 4th ~ ' PP DEALS 1,365 „ SCANTLING 2.2,000 PALINGS, Being the earro now landing, ex Cavalier, from St. John, N.B. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchaats. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, -6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1,000 Bales JUTE, T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to 3n salt. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLI&L) ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. rawf COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. at deb= Narita. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a fair demand, and with ample supplies prices were firm. The sales —including 130 Bahia at 7,id, 50 Maranham at Bd, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 10d, and 1,000 Surat at 3d to 4d—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 were on speculation and for export. ttle goinniai Vrabuce Market. In the Liverpool Colonial Produte Market to day the demand was not active. Sugar : The market remained quiet, and we have only to report 40 thds. Barbadoes at 40s to 41s 6d, and 30 hhds. grainy Demerara at 45s 3d per cwt. Molasses: Nothing to report. Rum: The business consisted of 100 puncheons Demerara, without change in prices. Coffee : 100 tierces 70 barrels Jamaica changed hands at 63s to 69s for good to fine ordinary coloury, up to 96s per cwt. for fine middling. Rice: The sales were confined to 500 bags good Bengal at 15s 9d per cwt. , Jute : 5,000 bales were offered by auction, but there was little disposition to purchase, and only 400 found buyers at £l.l to £lB per ton, being about previous rates. Indian Rubber : About 80 tons were also offered by auction, of which only 6 tons fine Para were sold at 2s 10d per lb. Saltpetre: 800 bags were reported at 38s to 41s per cwt. for 12i to 7-1 per cent. refraction. Pepper : 100 bags black were disposed of at 4d per lb. Linseed : 1,000 bags Bombay were sold at 52s 3d, ex quay, with 500 pockets mixed at 53s per quarter. sere market. The Liverpool Share Market to-day opened with a good deal of firmness, and Great Western of Canada were particularly strong, but tho tone subsequently became somewhat flatter, and at the close it was inactive, with a slight reduction upon the morning currency. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 81; Caledonian, 941; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1101, 1,1, 1; London and North-Western, 103 y, I, Ditto 1-Shares, 121 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 43; Mid land, 1291, 1., 9, 1 ; North Staffordshire, 31d; South-Eastern, 27, 6 15-16, 3 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51; Dutch Rhenish, 33d ; Grand Trunk of Canada ! 73 ; Great Luxembourg Constit., 7 1-16; Great Western of Canada, 121, 1,1,, I; Birmingham Guaranteed, 78! ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 61p. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 o'clock, Railways. Closing P ' --- ----- TICIPi. Birkenhead &Cheshiae Jn. 81 81,-; 81 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern AIB 120 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire llO 1101 110 London & North Westernlo34 1031 1032 i Ditto i-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 421 ad 431 Midland Stock North British. ...... North Staffordshire North Eastern —Berwick .1001 io i i Do. York and N . Midland 851 85, Do. Leeds Northern ..._ South Eastern •• • 5 -16-- Oxford, W. & Wolverhptia 47 4 - 481 __ Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg •• • • 7 7 1 , 1 7 Grand Trunk of Canada. i I _ Gt. W. of Canada Ditto sew shares ..• . • 8 B_d Buffalo and Lake Huron st 01 - Great Ship . • Thames & Mersey M. Co I, L 5-16 I-- The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the pro prietors of the Portsmouth Railway was held at London yesterday; when the report was adopted. The half-yearly meeting of the London and South-Western Railway was held in London to day, when the report, recommending a dividend at the rate of 44 percent. per annum, was adopted. The directors of the London and Blaekwall Railway intend to propose a dividend of 3 per cent. at the meeting in London on the 14th inst. The directors of the Great Western Railway recommend a dividend of 3 per cent., per annum— surplus, £L,OOO. Corresponding p er i od 1869, 2 per cent. per annum —surplus, £13,884, r ing on 17th inst., at London- _ _ The directors of the Maryport and Carlisle Railway recommend a dividend at the rate of 6/ per cent. per annum. Corresponding period 1859, per cent per annum. leeting on 22nd inst., at Maryport. Pits af freigo. Freights for short voyages being much in request, rates have fallen considerably ; a number of ships have been offered and refused, at even low rates, for the West Indies and Brazil, as the requirements are well supplied. East India and China freights not having improved are neglected, as the last accounts show that homeward freights in the East are falling, and merchants here will not take ships, except at low rates ; an advance in outward freights is, therefore, expected. The Pacific and Mediterranean trades are dull, and no alteration in quotations. Since our last freights to northern United States ports have advanced, and our quotations are easily obtainable. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 13s. Id. To New Orleans do. 193. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and S per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. e. d. Malta l5 0 ... 0 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Athens Havannah l6 U 0 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Bahia Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 .., 29 0 Salenica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden 4O „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 57 Chusan 7O ~ Ceylon: Iron 35 Bomb,iy : Coals 3O Iron from the Clyde 57 d. e. d U to 0 U 0 to 52 6 6 to U U francs 0 to 37 6 0 to U U 6 to 0 0 6 to 0 lf Suez „ Sydney or I£3 5s register ton. Melbourne 9 t Singapore Galle 1/9 Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 0 0 IS Calcutta: Salt without consignment SS oto4o 0 Ditto with ditto 4l 0 to 42 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, Szc. Ditto, Coals A sc ension, from Wales Kurrachee, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 Fernando Po, from Wales Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 u V/ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 439., Chusan, 555. Do. Coals 329. 6d. Do. from Wales 365. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 12s. 6d. and 5 per cent. „ Moulmain SOs. to 82s. 61, Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or .Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. Ad. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 755. Earth Oil. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States:— Boston. New York. _I Philadelphia• a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, i 12 6... 0 0 11 0... 0 0 0 0... 15 0 Rails, &C. ... Chemicals and ( Fine 1r0n..... f 0 0...12 6 0 0...12 6 0 0 ... 15 0 Salt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 5 0 0 0... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £4 lOs Od £4 5a to £4 lOs £4 5s to £4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 8 0 ,.. 10 0 Hails, Sc.c Chemicals and 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 . 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ..20 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 9 0 0 0... 6 6 i 5 0... 0 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. I ES 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. I Gross. LONDON, TIIIIRSDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the Funds were again flat, and a fresh decline of i per cent. took place. This was settling day, and the adjustment of the monthly accounts engaged attention. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money Account Exchequer Bills 3 6pm Bank Stock Three per Cents 93. Next Account The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The transactions in the English funds have been chiefly in connection with the consol settlement which takes place to-morrow, but there has been no alteration in prices. No gold was bought or sold by the Bank. Gold continues in demand for the Continent. The mail steamer for Brazil takes £6,250 in gold.—Times. The funds have again been checked by the fears for the crops, the weather being both wet and cold. The improvement of a per cent., which took place yesterday, has accordingly been lost. The anxieties in connection with the food question have neutralised the effect of the more favourable feeling which has arisen with regard to the probable immediate course of foreign politics. The discount market was rather quiet, and the best bills were taken at a reduction from the Bank rate. Busi ness at the Bank was limited. The share markets were firm. American and Canadian railway securities are still improving.—Daily News. In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day less firmness was shown towards the close. Canadian Railway Shares continued in request, and were still advancing. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6i 7 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow 77 8 Great Northern ~ ~ A. Great Westerns , . Great Western of Canada . . Graad Trunk of Canada . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern • Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 42 3 Midland Stock North British 6-1 5 South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 89 t York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 100 1 York & North Midland . . . . 85 4 In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day firmness was the ruling feature. Sugar : 365 hhds, 56 tierces, and 112 barrels of Porto Rico were chiefly sold at 39s 6d to 46s for low to fine ; 601 bags Qurputtah Date sold at 43s 6d to 44s 6d; 482 bags St. Domingo were part sold at 37s to 41s ; 2,200 bags China, were bought in at 32s 6d for very low to good brown, and at 37s for low middling yellow. Coffee : The market' was very steady, and 2,500 bags Costa Rica sold at 65s to 70s 6d. Tea : There was nothing done, as buyers were waiting for the sale (4,500 chests) to-morrow. _ _ ... Rice : The market was quiet; 680 bags new Ballam were held, at auction, for Its 9d, buyers bidding lls 6d. Nothing reported by private sale. Saltpetre : The market was quiet but firm. Pepper : Prices firm. The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day continued to be well attended by buyers. For all kinds of Wool the biddings were firm, and prices generally fully supported. A few parcels were taken for the Continent. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was quiet to day, at 52s to 52s 3d last three months, and 52s 6d Jan. to March. In the BOROUGH HOP MARKET to-day there was no further change to notice in value. The demand, however, was still somewhat active owing to the accounts from the plantations• The duty was called .£BO,OOO. The 'METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supplies of stock are only moderate. Sheep and Calves have advanced 2d per 8 lbs., and the value of beasts, Lambs, and Pigs is well sup ported. Beef 3s ad to 5s 4d. yes} 4s Od to 5s 4d Mutton 3s Bd to 5* 8d Pork 4s Lid to 5s Od Lamb 55 4d to 6. 4d 4 4 Ms. TOTAL SUPPLY. 764 Sheep, foreign 412 Calves 11/ C0w5.....:... . 380 foreign Sh e ep and Lambs ,,foreign. 3lO Beasts forelgn ...... S, YESTERDAY . IVINCIAL, &c., MARKET. M4NCUESTER SHARE. Canadas, l 2 9-0 ; Dowers, 26:4; u xo t Westerns, 721 ; Midlands, 1294 ; Londons, 1051. 3d 2s; , 3,50 s 9d ULASGOW IRON.---,Market rather heavy. No. 1, 6 1a to 015 ;(1.7, Warrants, 5 2 s to ". . to 51s. CATTLE MARKETS.—GLAsoow Supply of Cattle at mark e t l arger : t h e d ema nd slot, and prices con siderably lower. More Sheep than last week , bu t less of Lambs. D emand for each f a i r , a t last quotation s. Top Cattle, 76 a t o 78s ; middl i ng, 65 s t o 70s ; inferior , 559 per cwt. Mutton, 7d to 73d per lb. Lambs, lOs ti; 265 each- - DrELIN Supply of stock rather less than this week. De man d goo d , at f u ll ra t es o f last market. c/QO4 GOs to 68s p er cwt. ; middling 50s to 555. Prime Sheep, 7d to 71-d per lb. ; middling, 6d to 7d. Lambs, 20s to 34s each. CORN MARKETS. —Coax New Oats, 13s 9d to 14s 3d ; old, 14s 9d.-3IANCRESTER : Fair .attendance, but weather being finer there was not so much dispo sition for business. English Wheat in scanty supply, and being held above the views of millers did not lead to many transactions. American and French brought an advance of 2d per 70 lbs. Flour—English and foreign generally held for more money, but sales were limited. Oats in better demand, and rather dearer. Indian Corn, also, is 6d per qr. higher. Beans firm. — BIRMINGHAM An improved supply of Wheat : higher rates were asked, but in some cases is per qr. was paid. Barley held for higher rates, which checked trade. Oats steady. Beans in request ; Peas ruled steady. A - tittliigruce. yesterday, N.W. ; at Holyhead, N.W., moderate ARR: [YED. 18 E Pettigrew, Burdick, New Orleans Aug. 8. Manhattan, Down... New York Webster, Laurence, New York Aug. 9. Evangeline, Feirlern, Calcutta Scotsman, Fraser Rangoon Annapolis, Picket ...Baltimore F Ha y nie, Landeth ...Quebec Cal!iope,Goodwin, St John,Nß I City of Baltimore (ss), Petrie, Corialanus Quebec New York Algiers, Moran .........Bombay Brando s), French war frigate E Von Oldenburg, Rio Grande Maria Teresa, Das°, Mazatlan Chas Souchay ......... Charente Justito, Echarrie H avana British Queen (ss), Harrison , Co q uet t e, Gra y Bordeaux Havre Traveller, Young Nantes Cavalier, Crockett, St John NB I Little Dorrit, Kemp, Bordeaux OFF THE PORT. PerekoP, Rubin, and Belin:. SAILED. Aug. 8. Caroline, Voss Danzic El Apostol (ss), Corvet, Cadiz Bolgen, Andrea ...Copenhagen Dorothea, Jacobson, Neustadt Albatross (ss), Doran, Catherine, Timmer Narva Rotterdam Clara Louisa, Ellis Malta I Glasgow (ss), Thompson, Maverisk, Ellis Havana New York Zedhyr, Le Bas Vera Crus Aug. 9. Saline, Petit Antwerp North American (ss), Atkins, Martha, Eiber Groningen Montreal Sa*sh, Manders Dordt 1 New World, Knight, Schwaan , Frelwarst ...Memel 1 New York FOREIGN PORTS. Antarctic, hence off New York Isaac Jeans, hence at Calcutta Morga, Manuela, and Serafin, all hence at Havana Floride, Mortimer, hence at Savannah Meander (as), Leslie, hence at Leghorn, and cleared for Naples Uzella, Ann Waeren, Alfred, Twelve Apostles, and Claudia, all hence at Gibraltar Pfiel, Leonhart, hence at Memel Marie, and Nicolaus, both hence at Copenhagen Canada (rms), hence at Boston Pelican (ss), hence at Dunkirk Ceylon, hence at Dieppe Julia, hence at Texel Ellen, and Lord Palmerston, both hence at Pillau SPOKEN. Persian, hence for Melbourne, April 12, 19 5, 33 W Patriot King, hence for Callao, June 15, S 5, 33 W Commodore Perry, hence for Calcutta, June 7, 5 N, 24 W W Mitchell, hence for Shanghai, April 3, 2 S, 20 W John Chism, bound south, June 23, 8 S, 24 W Caroline, for Antwerp, June 15, 10 S Northampton, hence for Philadelphia, July 23 W Richardson, and Chatultepec, off Kamouraska Conquest, off the Pillars Centurion, hence for New York, July 13 Rockland, St John, N B, for Liverpool, July 14 Suffolk, hence for San Francisco, Itine 20, 24 S, 38 W Fideha, New York for Liverpool, July 15 Semarang. hence for Aden, 9 N, 23 W Magdalen, Huelva for Liverpool, July 23, 37 N, 8 W OUTPORTS Crichton, from Buenos Ayres, and Verbena, from Algoa Bay, both at Gravesend. Blackburn, from Smyrna ; W. M‘Gowan, from Ibrail; and Satyr, and Two Sisters, from Santander, all at Falmouth Tiptree, off Falmouth. Amalia, from Philadelphia, and Zephyr, from Miramichi for Cork, both at Queenstown. De Brus, from Cadiz at Kingstown for Dublin. GREENOCK, August 9.—Arrived : Sappho, from Manilla. Sailed : Sea Swallow, for New York ; Rebecca, Alexandria ; Augusta, Quebec. QUEENSTOWN, August 9.—Arrived : Raymond, and Etna (ss), from Liverpool for New York ; Titania, Macao ; Nuovo Files, Larache ; Witch of the Tyne, Buenos Ayres. Sailed: Emma nuel, for New Ross ; H.M.S. Dee, Plymouth ; Courier, Water ford ; Georgiana, Quebec. BELFAST, August 9.---Arrived Luzzia, from Odessa. Sailed Vinerva (as), for London ; Nymph, Ardrossan; Rapid, Greenock. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9, , . The Raymond, hence for New York, at Queenstown with m aintopsaiiyard gone. The Charlotte, hence for New Orleans, at Queenstown with captain sick. The schooner Ellen Farren, for Garston, got foul of the ship New Nngland, and had maintopmast and part of bulwarks car ried away ; ship lost head gear. The Lightning, hence for Melbourne, was left off Mine Head at 5 a.m. to-day, per eteamtug Resolute; wind N.N.W., fresh breeze. QuEnve, July 28 : The Courier, hence for Liverpool, which was aground on St. Ann's Shoals, has got off and proceeded, after survey. ,law Yoax, July 27 : A vessel, of about 400 tons, bottom up, was seen July 19, off Salt Bay Bank. The Caroline, Byrne, from. Harbour Grace at Teignmouth, with foremast badly sprung. The New Hampshire, Lord, from Cardiff for Bahia, at Fill mouth with sails split. The Inkerman, from Clyde for Bombay, has foundered in the Bay of Biscay ; crew saved. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. CHANCELLORSHIP. Of the Cathedral Church of York : pat. Archbishop of York : Worshipiul L. 'Vernon-Harcourt, dcc. ARCIIDEACONRY. Limerick : pat. Bishop of Limerick, &c.: yen. W. W. Mann sell, dec. PRECENTORSUIP. Cloyne : pat. Bishop of Cork, &c. : Yen. W. W. Maunsell, dee _ PREBENDS. Grindall, in the Cathedral Church of York : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev..l. Sharpe, D.D., dec. Laughton, in the Cathedral Church of York : val. £S9: pat. Archbishop of York : Worshipful L. Vernon-Harcourt, dec. DEANERY-RURAL. Doncaster : dio. York : Rev. J. Sharpe, D.D., dec. RECTORIES. Limerick, St. Michael (and V.) . ; pat. Bishop of Limerick lien. W. W. Maunsell, dec. Lisgoold (and V.) : dio. Cloyne : pat. Bishop of Cork, &c. Yen. W. w. 31aunsell, dec. Nympsfleld, co. 4nd dio. Gloucester : val. £223 with residence pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. G. C. Hayward, dec. VICARAGES. Brodsworth : co. and clio7fori7viii. £387, with residence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. J. Sharpe, D.D., dec. Burnham, Essex : dio. Rachester : val. £558 with residence : Rev. J. W. Candy, dec. Doncaster, St. George W. St. James C., co. and dio. York : vat. £385, with residence : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. J. Sharpe, D.D., dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Homerton, St. Barnabas, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £l5O with residence : pat. Bishop of London : Rev. J. Connell, prom. Kimberworth, co. and dio. York : val. £l5O with residence : pat. Y. of Rotherham : Rev. P. L. Sandberg, prom. CURACIES. Campden, Chipping, co. and dio. Gloucester. Halstead, Kent : dio. Canterbury : stipend 4IQ with title and furnished residence. London, St. Georges-in-the-East : Assist. : stipend £BO. Middleton, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Paris, English Church: dio: Londou: with a title. Penzance, St. Mary, Cornwall : olio. Exeter. Tideswell, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : stipend £5O with title and board and lodging. Walsgrave-on-Stowe' Warwickshire : dio. Worcester. Westminster, Christ Church : dio. London. MASTERSHIP. Worcester Grammar School : Rev. W. H. Pridcaux, prom. porting fltettigiure. READING RACES.-YESTERDAY. WHITELEY STAKES. Sherbourne Rising Sun Bathe . Zitella . Pomona Vourelok Comquot Tumult .. Conqueror Fair water Little Lady Spicetox Artist j... Nabob Wateriprite Seven ran. ST AND PLATE FORBURY HANDICAP. READING STARES CAVERSHAM PLATE. THAMES STAKES. Eight ran. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. QREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 10 to 1 agst Gladiolus 14 to 1 agst Horace 10 to 1 agst Underhand 14 to 1 agst Moorhen 11 to 1 agst Pax 20 to 1 agat Pedlar it to 1 agst Defender 20 to 1 agst Springwell ST. LEGER. 7to 2 agst Thormanby I l2to 1 agat Sweetsauco 7 to 2 agst Wizard 12 to 1 apt Wallace RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AUGUST. 13 Lichfield 27 16 Yarmouth 16 Stockton 21 Exeter Radcliffe Oxford , Airdrie Plymouth York . Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield. Richmond . SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester.. 6 Monmouth 6 Manchester Autumn 11 Newmarket F.U.M. 17 Malton 18 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 Newinlrket S.O.M. NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn 11..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. . Forfarshire .... Lanarkshire ... North Union R I r o O e G x l C a l l iT nh ni di d nO r : :. : bi r . m3mi rrr ... IRmv .a, 0: vew ieo c: tkgre. 0. ......... 8: e Mr. Warwiek.....lo, Audlem Open L i l rd e e r r i ck Club ( ) HertfordshireChe Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 15, eic P.Al.dOck C 1 1• 11) County Lon th Club lreland 1 i , &c Brougham& W, Open Westmoreland. B r ough & Catter'k 0 . 0 Yorkshire 23, &c 23, &c Car di ng ton C1ub......... Beds M. Warwick..... 29, Sze Ashdown Park .......... Berks Market Weighton (O.) Yorkshire ... .. _ Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, &c North of England (N.) Northumberl'd 3l, Sec Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland 31. dee NOVEMBER. Ridgw Club (Lyth.). Lancashire...... Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable C..ab(Epsom) Surrey Mr. Warwick Scar 6, arn Au spei.tborne Club Wilts ............ Mr. Warwick... 8, 9, 10 .Newmarket Champion Suffolk 13, ,to Coquetdale (0pen)...... Northumberl'd l3, dzo Limerick (St. Leger, .) Ireland., ...••••• Mr. R. We stropp 14, 15 Malton Union Club .... Yorkshire. ..... 2O, &c Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex ............................... 20, 21 Altcar Club Lancashire 21, 22, 23 Marham Club N0rf01k.......... 2l, 22, 23 Tattershall West Herefordshire Herefordshire . DECEMBER. Ridgway C (Southport) Cumberland....Lancashi.r.... Bridekirk3 .. l : r . . .... .. ....... 4, 5 Baldocie Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, ere 6, 7 Spelthorne Club Middlesex .. Mr. Warwick 11, 12 .) ............................. CheshireY°rkshire• Mountainstown Club... Ireland " .... _ ........... _ l2, 13 Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex :: Beds s cashire Lanca5hire............ JANUARY, 1861. 'Warwick ...... 20, 21 l r eilita Middlesex ls,iij.., ,i.. . .. .• 3 f M ,l_3ll. r t.:. ..... ................................................ ..................................... E l d el g t w ho a rn y C e l C u l b ub (L . 7 .. ii;:) . : 7 .4 werick. Club (knot.) II ire Baldock citlll SIARC4. . , • Coquetdale Club Northurhbeil'd . L i me rick Open Knoc.) Irela A n y d ßl . . . ~ 44 ( .... r. J. westro.p.p.ll23',Bcl 4c Place. Arbirlot (Open) . Biggar St. Leger Judge Meeting. 18, &e 26, &e ..,pelthonae Club .... Altear CIO .... .... Cardingbin Clu.b .. Limerick (Cairig) ...... Ireland M r , R. Westropp 10, NEWS OF THE DAY. In the House of Lords yesterday a wonderfully great deal of business was got through, with a charmingly small amount of discussion. In the House of Commons, after a great deal of miscellaneous talk, the important subject of our fortifi cations was again entered upon, but for the particulars we must refer to our telegraphic report. " Come over and help us," is the cry still from Damascus. " May God, when these things are known in Europe, inspire its Christian Princes to come to our help, and save us, at least from further atrocities." From private letters we have further particulars of these atrocious massacres. One account states :—" The Christian quarter was attacked on all sides, pillaged, and burnt entirely, with whole churches and convents ; and, between priests, (Franks as well as natives,) the people of Damascus, and fugitives, more than 5,000 fell victims, while women were violated and children mas sacred. This state of things continued for seven days, the Turkish authorities either doing nothing, or con niving at the slaughter. So children and women, mar ried and unmarried, were driven into the streets, crying for help and assistance, with heads uncovered and feet naked, appealing to the mercy of the murderers, but some of them were taken into the respect able Moslem houses, also to the English and Prussian Consulates, and they were the only ones saved." Another account says the Moslems of Damascus on the 9th ult. rose up against the Christians, burnt all their churches, patriarchates, and consulates, except those of England and Prussia, and murdered about 6,000 —some say more, some less (for up to this date the number is not exactly known, as things were continuing), and also murdered the numerous clerical body of that capital, both Franks and natives, except about ten persons, and forced many women to become Moslems, married some of them; and killed some of them, while others wereesold7the married for 50 piasters, and the unmarried for 80. All this was done with the know ledge of the Government, their connivance and assist ance, as is reported by Moslems themselves and the Prussian Consul. As to the remainder of the Christians, it is reported that 12,000 of them are in the Castle with the Pasha, who has given them a slight subsistence, and many of them are dying daily of starvation. A letter was also received yesterday in Paris from Beyrout, by the Superior of one of the houses of Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, from a Sister of Charity there, containing a very interesting description of the noble minded manner in which Abd-el-Kader rescued seventeen of their number, together with their pupils, from a fate worse than death. When the Emir first offered these unfortunates his protection, they hesitated to accept it, fearing treachery, but he speedily reassured them by the words —" Fear nothing, poor ladies, no harm Shall happen to you, and I will defend you if necessary even at the risk of my life." lie kept his word, and the Bikers are lOnd in their praises of his generous condnet. They had a narrow escape, for on their returning to their house a short time afterwards they perceived it in flames. The statement that boiling oil and boiling water were thrown upon the heads of the Garibaldians by some of th• inhabitants of Melazzo, at the taking of that town, and also that some of these persons were shot by order of Garibaldi, has been officially contradicted. It will be observed, from the letter of our Paris correspondent, that her Majesty is expected at Berlin on the 12th of next month, to be present at the baptism of her infant granddaughter. The presence of Garibaldi at Naples is contemplated as imminent; and should he then move into the Ronan provinces, the King of Upper Italy will take under his protection the Pope's territory against any such invasion whereupon Lamoriciere, in command of the Papal mis cellany, General Fanti, with a Piedmontese division, and Garibaldi, at the head of a national force, are possibly destined to fight a sort of triangular duel on the debatable land. The French garrison at Rome are under strict orders to confine their •duties to protecting the Court and person of the Pontiff in that capital, other wise a fourth belligerent might appear on the field. Count de Goyon, the commander of the French troops at Rome, has arrived in Paris en congi. A pamphlet issued from the Government workshop, under the title of Budgets de la Guerre et de la Marine, has been for the last three Weeks privately circulated about Paris and London. Long eztracts of it have been quoted by the Post and Chronicle. It is now pub lished as an independent work ! It is a tissue of mis statements. Nothing is so easy to distort as figures ; and therefore the Government clerks who have compiled the clumsy oration show to theiT own Oatisfaction that the French army and navy are on a smaller footing than our own—qui sent trop prouver ne prouve Ken. The short speech delivered by the Emperor to the portion of the regiments which had not left for Toulon does DA P 941 for remark in any way. The only passage which might possibly be looked on as an oracular utterance is that in which his Majesty asserts, that " at. 'the present day, wherever the French standard is beheld, nations know that a great Cause precedes, and a great people follows it." This is not merely one of those bombastic and standing phrases which 'are considered as " military eloquence." His Majesty, hoviever, did not think of the protocols just signed by his own Secretary for Foreign Affairs; for if that document is really to regu late the operations of the French contingent, they are to act as mere police to aid the Sultan. But then our gallant ally has a soul above protocols. At Toulon the preparations are going on on a scale of unprecedented magnitude. Such piles of shot, such mounds of biscuit, such an array of artillery, has not been seen on the wharves of that great military port since the days of the Crimean war. Though all the stores, materiel, &c., requisite for General Beaufort d'Hautpoul's corps d'armee have been embarked, the mass of ordnance collected apparently for immediate service hardly shows any diminution. In military circles it is reported—and such reports generally turn out to be correct—that M. d'Hautpours corps is merely a van-guard, to be followed by an army of at least 30,000 or 40,000 men under a marshal of France. Immense depots, it is said, are to be quietly estab lished at Beyrout ; fortifications will be thrown up along the bay, and a military governor appointed, to "secure the maintenance of order ;" all this, of course, with the connivance of Russia and of the Greek Chris- tians, one of the most abject of Eastern races. How ever, the protocols are signed, and it is now too late to draw back. Le Din est tire, it faut le boire—for us it THE DAILI TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860 JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May, be bad gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the eeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted for mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal ; without any opera tion ; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work- Manship, may 'be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d' Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly invented work to those interested. R. AND II FAIR, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK-BUILDINGS, 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Imperial Quarts. Pints. Half Pints BASS'S PALE ALE Gs Od doz.. 3s 6d d0z...2a 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d ~ BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Oct „ ...3s 6d „ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s d „ ...2s Od „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s Gd „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT Gs Od „ 6d ~ All in first-rate condition. NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREEIOUSE, 41, HARRINOTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, - Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO:OKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding s. notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. IfENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,—HARRINGTON-STREET.-7-4 1 , And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. THE lIIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAT BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, Az Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good. and fit Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. gushuss irectorg. T HE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, • 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 3h. 53m. ) 12ft. Tin. 4h. 21m. j 12ft. lin. MORNING.. EVENING Eke gia4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860. will prove a bitter cup. The Gold question has again been brought under notice by the statistical congress. £101,371,828, we are informed, is the total amount of gold exported from Australia up to the end of 1859. The Rothschilds and other great capitalists evidently expected a fall in the 'ands on this account, for they are turning their gold into land as fast as possible. The " Wise men of the East" are looking forward to a financial tempest, and wisely are purchasing thousands of acres of English woodland and pasture, in which to take shelter. The Road murder still occupies public attentioL ; the query is still, Where is the missing nightdress ? Where is the murderer's weapon ? The child was found by a man who is connected by marriage with the laundress, and it does not appear that his declaration—that he expected to find a dead child—has yet been explained. The peculiar atrocity of the crime points clearly either to a lunatic or a person of most debased mental condi tion. A correspondent of the Times, however, calls attention to two facts fraught with suspicion—the osten tatious reading of the Bible for an huur by the nurse, who knew that the child was missing, and who ought immediately to have made inquiry in Mrs. Kent's room ; and the decision which was at once arrived at by certain parties that the child had been murdered. Would that we could imagine the perpetrator of the deed to be some such creature as the murderer in Edgar Poe's remarkable story - of the Rue Morgue. The inevit able law which produces a " run - of similar crimes is . now seen to be at work, . It is highly proba b l e that the Road and Wal ?forth tragedies will be followed by other mysterious murders. In another part of to-day's paper will be found a letter from Mr. Ferrand, in which he follows up his eloquent denunciation of Mr. Cobden and the cottonocracy. The prospects of the coming harvest in the North of Ireland are,much superior to what were anticipated six weeks ago, though, on the whole, hardly equal to the promise of the early spring. Wheat in many parts of the country will be above an average ; some fields are equal to the finest ever grown in this province. The straw will be ample in quantity, and the grain is well headed, with scarcely a sign of mildew or rust. Pota toes exhibit a very healthy appearance in highly pre pared lands, and where the soil was deep and well drained; but in other cases the crop will not exceed two-thirds of favourable seasons. The accounts from the Southern Counties are far from encouraging. Rain and storm everywhere. It will be seen that the Horning Chroniele states thst the Whitworth Cannon has been condemned by the Select Committee of the Ordnance, to whom it was sub mitted for examination, and four causes for the con demnation are assigned by the committee. PLAIN SPEAKING " OF MR. COBDEN MR. COBDEN, perhaps, is the only wise and just man alive. His spirit alone would seem to groan continually under a true sense of the folly and wickedness of the nations in ages past and at the present day ; and he alone, if we are to believe all we hear and read, can, with more than human prescience, scan the future, and predict the evil that awaits them. He enumerates and deplores all our wars, but especially our American war. He deprecates the narrowness and selfishness of French commercial policy, and complains of the tedium he has suffered in respect of the commercial treaty. His righteous soul is deeply moved by the lavish and unprincipled policy of the English aristocracy. He pities the people of England for indulging in artificially stimulated panics. Every additional ship built and fitted out by this country stirs up his great indignation. These evils are bad enough--.but there is one manifestation of our national depravity which far outstrips all our other sins, and which, in short, raises Mr. COBDEN'S holy wrath to a height that promises to become too much even for his patient and ever suffering, self-sacrificing spirit. " ONE THIN G, " he say s ,---" ONE THING IS INTOLERABLE, AND THAT IS THE VOLUNTEER SYSTEM t! !" The people of England may have prided them selves on their freedom, and their independence of anything like dictation from high quarters. They may have especially believed in the pure tepontaneity of the present Volunteer movement, and rejoiced in it accordingly. The calm, deli berate, and steady manner in which the enrol ment and organisation of the corps and battalions has proceeded may have appeared to many as evidence of the sobriety and natural fitness of the process. The happy moderation with which the whole business has been conducted may have given the best ground for believing that the Volunteer army is to be a permanent English institution ; while the noble sacrifices of time and money made by these volunteer soldiers, as mem bers of a pre-eminently self-supporting body, may have been accepted as guarantees for their restric tion within moderate bounds consistent with the every day duties of freemen and citizens. Nay, More, , the absence of any immediate or very apparent danger may have induced some people to look upon the whole process as little more than an innocent, because healthy, and manly pastime ; or as something scarcely beyond a passing display Qf amateur soldiering. The most sceptical may have argued that if Englishmen are willing to pay for and wish to wear military uniforms and practice military evolutions, they are well entitled, under Government sanction and, regulation, to have their mimic ambition gratified. If any more serious motives have prompted Englishmen to Volunteer army, it ha s embody themselves into A' been generally supposed to be none other th an; love of freedom, devotion to country, and the desire to protect its shores sacred from even the threat of invasion. The hope of the originators and promoters of the move ment, niay b ee n so far from that of pp- yoking aggression and seeking actual employ ment for our Volunteer arms, that it appeared the likeliest method of preventing suc h a catas trophe. Certainly it has not occurred to us that any one has contemplate d the operations of our Volunteers being ,in any way turned t o account on behalf of a foreign power, or any policy alien to our own proper de fence. All this we may, have believed most ; and yet we m a y h ave been entirely wrong. Mr. COBDEN s h ows us our error. The movement is Prince ALBERT'S own. It is a mere monomania. It is not patriotism at all. It is Germanism. "PRINCE ALBERT'S RiyLE moNomANL4,” says Mr. CQBDEW, in Paris, amon g a few American and French friend s , sIMPLY so MUCH GERMANISAI r NDER THE MASS OF . ENGLISII PATRIOTISM !" ct Is What must be Mr• C O PDEN's emotions--14ow poiguaut his grief- 7 110w 9.Foruciating his sense of degradation—when he contemplates the benighted condition of his fellow-countrymen, thus fooled by an illustrious Prince, and spending their substance in a foreign cause under the delusion of defending their own native land ? 'Phis sorrow, added to his deep sense of the general degeneracy of the times in this and other countries, must weigh heavily upon his philanthropic breast. But there is a balm in Gilead. One bright spot in the horizon cheers his heart, and enables him to breathe. There is, it seems, ode other man fit to live besides RICHARD COBDEN. There may be many of whom lie has some hope—such as JOHN BRIGHT, for instance—but there is only . one whose wisdom and honesty are worthy of implicit reliance ; only one whose policy is just and sincere ; whose aims are pure ; and to whom England and the world may yet look for salvation. He is, fortunately, well known to the world, and all men may, to some extent, judge of the accuracy of Mr. COBDEN'S choice. "Of the Emperor," says the report we have already quoted, " Mr. COBDEN spoke in terms of unqualified praise : he thought his views large, and his objects tho•ouglilr/ honest." Hencefor ward, then, let us implicitly believe in Louis NAPOLEON ; disband our armaments while he enlarges his ; or, if we retain a few ships and soldiers, let them be ever at Louis NAPOLEON'S disposal, under the nickname of "Allies." Let us at once introduce the Code .Vapoleonenne, and lend our freedom to the great dictator of Europe— the thoroughly honest man. Avaunt ye memories of Ham, Boulogne, the coup d'etat, Villafranca, and Savoy and Nice ! Mr. COBDEN, the great high priest of the nations, has absolved the perjured and intriguing filibuster. The first NAPOLEON avowed a policy, and endeavoured to carry it into execution, which led to his banishment from Europe. His nephew has announced his faith in that policy, but seeks not to attain it by open force. What of that ? Are we to doubt the penetration, discretion, and thorough honesty of the demure sage, who has conferred upon us the inestimable bles sings of a French commercial treaty ? And has he not assured us that we are safe ? Has he not told us that there is not the slightest occasion for alarm ? What may not befal us if we neglect the warnings of so highly accredited a prophet ? England may not be perfect. She has made grievous errors, and may make more. One of them, perhaps will be, in the face of such admoni tions, to redouble her energies for the completion of our defences, and the perfecting of our Volun teer system. There is this consolation, that if Mr. COBDEN'S assurance is well founded, England errs on the safe side, by " making assurance doubly sure." Mr. COBDEN may live to see his error, even if he should never recant it. He certainly never can altogether undo the evil he has already accomplished. Should this apostle of Imperialism ever become so far reconciled to his native country as to return and live amongst us, and in a good old age descend to an English tomb, he has fairly earned a monument—but not in Westminster—on which the great error of his life may be summed up by a brief inscription of two words,—which may serve the double purpose of a record and a warning to all future generations of Englishmen ;--let his epitaph be,— " CREDIDIT NAPOLEON?' FERRAND AND COBDEN. W. Ferrand, Esq., has, dnring the past week, been one of the gnests at Bearwood, Berks, the seat of J. Walter, Esq., of the Tithes. He has addressed the following letter to Mr. Cobden : TO R. COBDEN, ESQ., MANCHESTER, " COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER," AT THE PUBLIC EXPENSE SIR,—If you believed in the political principles which you professed, both in the House of Commons and out of it, during your anti-corn law league agitation, you are the greatest political Impostor of the age :—if you merely avowed them as the paid agent of the Lancashire - Cotton Lords you are the most " artful dodger" that ever " supremely diddled" his deluded dupes. "We are all for ourselves in this world," said anti corn law league Alderman Brooks of Manchester in the lobby of the House of Commons, when he asked me to aid him fn keeping up the price of his sugar, and the consummate impudence with which you wear his mantle and act upon his principles would be "supremely" ludicrous were you not producing frightful distress. During your whole public life you have raved against " commercial treaties" as the drag chain to commercial prosperity :—you denounced them in Parliament as " an insult and mockery to the inhabitants of the British Empire ;" " only intending to throw dust in the eyes of the people ;" and you emphatically called upon the House "not to allow the Government to interfere with trade, but to settle its own Commercial policy, an d t o leave other countries to settle theirs, FOR TO ASK THEM TO REDUCE THEIR DUTIES. WAS PLACING THE Com- MERCE AND THE INDEPENDENCE OF GREAT BRITAIN AT THE MERCY OF EyEfVy COUNTRY ON THE FACE OF THE EARTIL" The energy you displayed was backed by an prganised in civil war ; th e con f e deracy of selfish and unscrupulous d emagogues p p r ri ep m a e re i‘ d iin to iste p r lu s n hr ge un t k he f i r r om cotintilr the conflict, and s h a ki ng off all " personal responsibility," avowed that " the unadorned eloquence of Richard Cobden" had alone achieved " commercial freedom." The Manchester free-traders in their blind phrenzy of success decreed you "a national tribute," and £BO,OOO were exacted from the public as your reward for giving " unrestricted freedom to trade," of which you declared yourself as proud as Wellington was of Stratliteldsaye. But what has been the rewar4 of those who paid it ? what the gratitude cf him who received it ? Hear, you " supremely diddled " dupes : the destroyer of the " foulest monopolies "—the denonneer of " commercial treaties." has recently gone to Paris "as a private individual"—has stealthily taken the first opportunity ever given to him of binding England in a " commercial treaty" with France, which has given her " a foul monopoly" in our markets ; in which he has ignored his own free-trade principles—has granted to France all that she required and demanded to make her a success ful rival to England :--has forced England to be and pray of the dreaded Emperor for " p.ro4ction from the ruin in which her commercial interests are involved, unless he deigns to grant the humble petitions of the crowds of suppliant manufacturers and merchants driven to Paris by Mr. Cobden's scandalous blunders and treacherous conduct. And what, sir, is your present reward ? The Lanca shire cotton lords, false as yourself to their political principles, have just collected for you 440,000 as a return for this apostate, treaty, under the expectation that . 4t would destroy many important manufacturing trades in England, give them the " monopoly" of the labour market, the sole power of ruling wages, and extended commerce upon the ruin of their neighbours. What retributive justice it will be to Awl ems e,l,yes " supremely dicidlecrl by tl4ol' ' ( :',uratrci,el traveller' and liapoleqo tool August 6th. PERRAND, ROYAL AUPHiTHEATRE. SIR WILLIAM DON, BART., AND LADY DON Sir William's personal adaptability for the personation of Long Torn Coffin, in "The Pilot," was abundantly appreciated by a good audience last night. Lady Don, of course, fascinated all beholders as Peggy Green ; and the usual unequivocal success attended " lienilvforth" as the great standing piece ty ( l ay. This will be a grand fashionable' night, and the house is sure to be crowded in all parts, being for the benefit of Sir William and Lady Dos, and wilier the patronage of the volunteer officers, Lieut.-Cols. Bousfield, Brown, Adam Gladstone, and Bourne, and the other of of their several corps. It will also be observed that thi s is the last night but ‘ of. the fog4Xeinen of these distinguished ortiVo. "Everybody s hould see Lady D on as ,Josephine, in the " Child of the Regitltelit," Th e other pieces are very attractive —namely, "A Rough Diamond," and the great burlesque "Kenilworth." ACCIDENTS.—PhiIip m‘c a rihy, a labou rer, residing in Cu eet, etwas knocked down b y a spring cart in m Fbeernane d k - street, and sustained a severe concussion ril i lwi of the brain.—Edward Griffith, a labourer, residing iii Salisbury-street, sustain °4 4 ''''-'11?P01.1114, 'the upperper part of a fractured leg'by w bale of cotton a n g on NM . fYam warehouse' , in orleiOn-stree't. a la bourer, 'residing in Ben Johnso n - street, fell into the hold of the 'stea m -ship British Queen, lying in the . AP , ,a:_miehui .Baine, kisson Dock, and received severe contqsioAS of the body. -They were talCel. to 9 1 .9. NP,4lelerti Aospital. c oiln t de. ?.. , crslgliy, the FrOoli Ambassador, wilo received directions from ici2,poleon, to have " une C Oll- versa tign d cceur ouvert" w i t h L ord Palmerston , a rrived a t the Plymouth station of the S o uth Devon AO7:I?YA by Monday's afternoon exp.res.- 1 dile at 4 .' 40: in cause= quence of this t .T * 1104 late, I the Count missed the Cornish exliTe:sa,' ~ +;, . .1 1;'... and : .... he his suite were sent on" to Bodmin Road 'station` by special train. The AinbTisa-, der is on a visit to Lady Molesworth, at reppsow• FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday, August 9, 1860. Letters from the camp at Chalons have been received, containing details of the circumstances attending the arrival of the Emperor on Monday. The colonels of the sth and 13th regiments of the line, and the officers on guard for the day, had the honour of dining with his Majesty in the evening, and at eight o'clock the imposing and picturesque spectacle of a Retraite aux flambeaux took place. On the following morning the Emperor reviewed the troops which have been told off for Syria. The two regiments were formed in order of battle, the right of the sth regiment resting on the right of the second division of infantry, and under the command of General McMahon. His Majesty, at the conclusion of the review, gave the order for the troops to form square, and delivered to them a characteristic ad dress, which was forwarded everywhere instantly afterwards by telegraph. He then distributed crosses and military medals, and the men, having again formed into line, defiled before him, utter ing enthusiastic cries, and manifesting in every possible way their delight at having been selected for this service. His Majesty also gave a gratuity to each non-commissioned officer of five francs, to each corporal three francs, and to each private soldier one franc. One of the battalions set off for Marseilles to-day, and the other starts to morrow for Toulon. There was an immense number of people present on the occasion. General Beaufort d'Hautpoul embarked yes terday on board the steamer America, accom panied by the officers of his staff, for Beyrout. 400 men of the 16th battalion of foot Chasseurs, and the same number of the sth regiment of the Infantry of tke Line, are conveyed by the same vessel, which sailed direct for the coast of Syria. The expedition is thus at last fairly off. Later intelligence states that the two regiments which were reviewed at Chalons on Tuesday arrived at Toulon to-day, where the greatest activity reigns. The War-office has taken all necessary measures for the supply of provisions and ammunition for the expeditionary corps. Further, by a praise worthy exercise of foresight in the interest of humanity, provisions of all kinds, and everything likely to be useful for the relief of the Christians, are likewise despatched by the same vessel. The steamers Ganges and Jourdain, and several others, as well as various ships of the line, have been got in readiness for the immediate transport of the remainder of the men and materiel. The Emperor, whilst all this is going on, never seems to forget the smaller matters connected with his army. He has permitted the Mounted Riflei, since they were reviewed on the Ist at Longchamp, to wear the sabretache the same as the Hussars. No accounts have been received for the last few days of the occurrence of any fresh outrages in Syria—it is from other quarters that such are now to be looked for. The Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde have each subscribed 1,000 francs to the Syrian Relief Fund, an example which has been followed by all the Ministers of State, who have each contributed a like sum. According to a letter from Ostend, at which place the Prince Regent of Prussia has just arrived, the Queen of England is also expected to arrive there on some day between the 6th and 10th of next month, on her way to Berlin, to be present at the baptism of the infant Princess lately born to the House of Brandenburg. The Regent is, it is said, to prolong his stay at the renovated palace of Ostend until Her Majesty's arrival, so that he may accompany her to the Prussian capital. Here, then, is another royal meeting announced, at which at least four royal personages are likely to be present, viz., Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort, the Prince Regent and King Leopold. I am in a position to repeat, with renewed con fidence, my former statement, that the Emperor and the Queen of Spain will have an interview, either before the departure of tke Imperial party for Algiers, or on their return. It is, however, not unlikely that the place of meeting will not be Barcelona, that town not being judged quite con venient for the purpose. lam also enabled to announce at least one of the objects of it. It is nothing less, I am assured, than the settling of the best mode of carrying out an arrangement by which Queen Isabella, irm consideration of the good offices employed by the Emperor of the French in inducing the other great Powers to recognise Spain as a sixth great Power, is to cede to her astute Imperial friend, one of the Balearic Islands. This circum stance is contradicted by the Correspon:ia, and in advance, but so was the affair of Savoy and Nice. The cholera still exists in force in Valencia, but has not yet penetrated to Madrid : massy sudden deaths have, however, occurred there, owing to the sudden change from excessive heat to extraordinary cold. The position of the Piedmontese Government, in presence of the rapid and successful progress O Garibaldi, becomes daily more and more embar rassing. It is now said that Signor Farini has, though with the greatest difficulty, persuaded Bertani, who represents the General at Genoa, to give up his intention of despatching a force of 8,000 men into the Pontifical States, but that he was com pletely unsuccessful in his endeavour to prevent the destination of these forces from being changed to Venetia. Nothing further has been heard of the success of the party who landed at Reggi o , excepting that they had so d g wa in some force before Scylla. Some changes are spoken of in the Sardi n i an Ministry, which has recently canelnded a loan of 159 millions : there is also an order to increase the army, by enroling of all persons bound to serve in the ranks of the army, who were born in 1838 and 1839. All these circumstances go to strengthen the idea that Sardinia feels that the period cannot be far distant when she will again find herself face to face with Austria. The news of the invasion of the Pontifical terri tory t)Y a, beds, Of Piedmontese volunteers who disembarked at San -Stefatto, with the intention of directing an attack on Corneto, seems to have produced an extraordinary sensation at Rome. General Guyon, on being informed of it previous to his departure, ordered the com mandant of the 20th battalion of Vl;Assellrs, in garrison at Civita Veeehia,, to, throw out a portion of his force t(1 cctv.4 the city, which was also threatened, giving him the following injunction (they are the General's own words) :—" to compel them to respect it," an d that he would, if necns , sary, send him a reinforcement of 1,00, ?Ilen. It is curious to speculate on the result that would from a collision have followed between these French troop s . The Papal vo lunteers aad the t s till very Governmen d har pressed for money. circular which ha s j us t I n consequence of the been addressed by the Minister of Public Instruc tionta t he archbishops and bishops of France, the subject of the upon adoption by religious societies, of a political character, the society ca ll e d the "Society of St. Peter's Penny" has been dissolved. I am afraid I f P - forgot to mention, that M. on sard's comedy has been restored to the Parisian public. Some parts of it have been re-touched, and certain modifications have been made, in conformity with the wishes of the "Board of Green Cloth." This is matter f eN congratulation, for the work has, undoubtedly, great ass literary merit ; and works of that kind are by no wails numerous at present. M. Charged Ed mou d s , new comedy of I! Africait4 was represented for the first time the other night. Yesterday, during the early part of the day, the Bourse showed considerable symptoms of improve but they disappeared before the close of the market, which took place under leas t favourable circutnstances than the cowpaeueement. The follpgiag were the closing quotations last evening of the French and Forei gn F un d s and Railways PUBLIC qVlitppa, Four-and -a - Half Credit Foncier BBO per, Ceßt.% • • 93 Belgian Four-and-a- Do. end a month 97 90 Half per Cents - Thiee per Cents. 68 15 Piedmontese Fives 843 Do. end of m onth 68 15 Roman .. . ~,,,, 79,1 B an k Shares ... .2830 --Austri 44. Credit M o bilier.. 687 60 Spamsh Threes .. , . . Ditto, Account , qB7 llama Debt . RAILWAYS, 47 Cash. Ace. Ca s h. Ace- Orleaup• 13681.. 3674 Snvitkern 505 .. 503 i Northern .. 957 i. , 9 ; 57i 'Western.... 585 - • 58 ,1 i New ditto SZO .. 870 , gagern, .... 640 . , 6: 3 4 Lyons and M 888 x.. 3881 Sardinian .. 3,96 • • 398 ' 1 NeW ditto• • —• • Austri m , 505 .. 5021 Geneva .... 367.. 367 i Lomb ar d 495 . . 4931 ITALY (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIIIES. SIR,—I received your favour this afternoon, and at once set to work. My letters will embrace the most interesting and latest news from erenj State of Italy, and as I have been for some time past in direct com munication with several correspondents at Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, and Turin, I am in a position to get the best and earliest news. Send me the Daily Times containing my first letter.— I am, sir, your obedient servant, C. K. MILAN, oth August. From information that I have received direct from Messina, I am enabled to send you the fol lowing particulars of the affairs of Sicily and Naples to the Ist instant:— Two days after the splendid victory pf Milazzo Garibaldi consented to allow Bosco to capitulate. The conditions of the capitulation were as fol lows :—That the Royal troops should be permitted to leave the fortress with military honours, except Bosco, who, it was determined, should be com- pelted to leave on foot, and without his sword ; but Garibaldi, ever magnanimous and ready to forget the dastardly system of warfare adopted by his enemies, namely, the throwing of boiling oil and water from the houses upon his soldiers, consented to his keeping his sword. The for tresses were consigned to Garibaldi, with all the guns in position, field artillery, ammunition, horses, and the half of the number of the mules. In two days all were surrendered to Garibaldi, and the troops embarked for Naples. Bosco begged the favour to be allowed to leave in the evening, in order to avoid being seen by the people. This, however, was of little avail, as he was recognised while passing through the city, and saluted with a storm of hisses and impreca tions from the citizens, who followed him to the pier where he embarked. The Neapolitans, before leaving the forts, spiked sixteen of the thirty guns that they left behind ; and from the moment that they commenced to negotiate for the capitu- lation, purposely kept the horses and mules without either food or water, so that many of those that were left behind have since died. It is a fact worthy of notice, especially as much has been written about the disaffection among the Neapolitan troops, that notwithstanding every means were adopted to induce the troops to declare for Garibaldi, not one man left the ranks. On the 25th the Sicilian army left for Messina : on the 26th Medici's column occupied the heights of Messina, and on the 27th Clary consented to capitulate, Medici entering the city without firing a shot. Fortune seems to guide and protect every movement of Garibaldi, and success after success crowns every effort of his undaunted army of boys (sixty per cent. of the number being mere lads), who have in every engagement defeated three times their number of well-disciplined troops with the advantage of position, forts, artillery, and cavalry. The capitulation was signed by Clary and Medici on the 28th, at the house of the. banker, Frances*. Fiorentini. The Neapolitan commander still holds the citadel, and the forts Don Blasco, Lanterna, and San Salvatore, which will have a garrison of 3,000 or 4,004 men ; the rest of the troops embark for Naples. The two small forts, Gonzaga and Castellaccio, have been surrendered to Garibaldi. One of the most • important and novel stipulations of this capitula tion is that under no consideration shall the tits- del molest the town unless they are attacked, and that a strict neutrality shall be observed, during the pending war. As soon as Medici's column took possession of the city the - first impulse of the people was to hurl down and destroy in a thou- sand pieces the two marble statues of the family of Francis 11., the head of one of the same having been dragged about the principal streets of Mes sina amid the most frightful yells of the populace. The next act of destruction was a bronze statue of the famous Pietro Tesserani, which was erected( in 1848, and will be in a few days converted into, rifled cannons, thus putting out of sight the offending remembrance of the tyrannical Bour bons. These acts of the people were cornmittedi under the eyes of the Neapolitans and citadel, which, with its thousand cannons, dared not fire a shot. On the morning of the 27th, a rumour was spread with the rapidity of lightning in every part of the city, that the Dictator was to enter at San Leone at 2 o'clock .in the afternoon, so the every man, woman, and child, that could crawl, rushed to this point, where a scene of the greatest excitement presented itself—the people. gesticu lating with the utmost rapidity of movement of shoulders, hands, arms, eyes, mouth, and dancing like so many wild Indians in anticipation of their approaching joy in beholding their Santo _Libera tore (Sainted Liberator). What a change in rt, few hours! Not one of that immense crowd but yesterday dared not whisper the name of Gari baldi without running the risk of being taken to the public square, and shot down like a dog. At a few minutes past two, a carriage arrived co':,.. taining the great man, accompanied by tsr,, o o f his staff. Any description of the scen., t h at ensued is beyond th e power o f my pe n. In an instant the horses were released, and the carriage was drawn to the Royal Palace, II ,midst the most frantic cheers of the multitur', e , many of them absolutely weeping like chi l .dren, so great was their joy. On descendin , from his carriage, the General was literally sw.erounded, so that he could not move, some eml - ,racing him, others kissing his hands and tur,ic, and showering upon him all the blessings of heaven. The General himself was overcome and with a few words, evidently uttered the deepest emotion, entered the palace, ao:nd the thunder of applause of the liberate'. Mcssinians. W r i):tle the Neapolitan troops were still in the city, two proclamations were published, the one c.'alling upon the citizens who, fearing a bom bardment, had abandoned Messina, to return to their homes; and the second, adorned with the cross of Savoy, inviting the people to illuminate their houses in honour of the arrival of the Dictator. In a few hours shops and cafes, that had been closed for weeks, flew open as lay magic, and the proprietor of osterias and cafés vyeing with each other in offering every kind of refresh ments to the Garibaldini, without accepting a centesimo. Generals Bixio, Fabrixi, and Cosenz have since entered with their respective columns, and the Sicilian army now at Messina is estimated at not less than 20,000; but sadly in want of artillery and horses. With this force the Dictator has already commenced his preparations for crossing the Strait of Messina, and it is said that 300 boats with 30 large vessels to protect the same are now ready to convey the troops to the other side. To secure this embarkation, two batteries have been planted at t hg point of the Faro that commands the Channel, and which will be of the greatest service should the Neapolitans attempt to impede the passage. Now that the Garibaldini are 4ss numerous they present to the eye a somew*att w i l d ail a picturesque appearance in their white,, blue, re & green, and light brown tunics and, hats, d la Calabresi. My information from Naples informs, me that the greatest efforts are being made on the part of the present Ministry to inspiv. confidence among the people, and assure them of the sincerity of the intentions of the King. A strong camp of observation has, been formed in Calabria, in order to await the events at Messina. The Minister of the Interior has sent a circular to all the authori ties of the Kingdom, investing them with unlimited power for the preservation of public order. This is a fair sample of the Constitution of Francis U. Yesterday the Mori-Nee:to of Genoa published a despatch from Naples, dated the Ist of August, which, asserts that the Neapolitan Government had received on that day from Reggio in Calabria, the following :—" The 13th regiment of the line has declared for the revolution, crying Viva Vit.. torio Eninannih uele ! Vima Garaldi !" The same print reports that the King has fled to Gaeta, which is not improbable, but perhap s p remature. Count Litta, the icing's adjutant, w h o was t h e bearer of a private letter written by the King to Garibaldi, and said to eantain the conditions of *he N eapolitan Government, as well as a request on the part of his Majesty not to extend his operations to the Neapolitan kingdom, returned to Turin on the 3rd inst., with the reply which e very one had anticipated —namely, Garibaldi's Axed resolution not to listen to the insidious Bourbonic proposals, but to, pursue his course with the utmost deter min' ation. This morning I received a letter from Turin, which informs me, in the most positive terms, that Cavour has de clared to, the Neapolitan envoys that, after the most mature deliberation on the part of the King's Government, it is impossible, under exist ing circumstances, to entertain the proposals for an alliance with the kinadom of Naples. The Sardinian loan of 150,000,000 francs has been effected at 83f. 25c. Judging tra m th e present position of affairs, and the determined energy of Garibaldi, it is MPIT than probable that before you receive this a, telegra m w ill ann ounce th e landing of the Sicilian army in Calabria: I give you the abo'e without at present enter ing into the political. consequences that may arise from the upilloation of Italy under one head.