The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

aziumacial ,Salts. THIS DAY. This. Day Tuesday), the 17th instant, at Half - past One o',clOcl • • - 1 - 'at the Commercial Saleroom; Teniple-court, American.CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and LA. Rp. • Apply to W3l. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. - This Day (Tuesday), the 17th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at York-buildings, Dale-street, 63 Barrels GINGER, Saladin, from .13 Kegs HONEY, j ex . '4, ' 3 Packages PIKES WAN. • Jamaica. Apply to A 7 P TTINSDN & CLARKE, Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the -7th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,' 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 50 ~ ~ RAPESEED, all faults. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the lath instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street,' About 1 Ton CAMWOOD, ex Armenian, from the quay Wellington Dock. APPIY to THOMAS SILL, Broker. THURSDAY. On 'Thursday next, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, About 1,500 Bags Sea Island COTTON. . Tor fuitiker particulars apply to DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. On Thursday next, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, .26 Cases } Para INDIA RUBBER, • 91 Bales ex Edyerd. Apply to Messrs. Pinto, Leete, and Brothers, Merchants; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. On Thursday nest, the 19th instant, at Half-pa:t Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, • 500 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 300 , all faults, 1,334 Empty BAGS, ~ per Wigtonshlre ' from Bombay. Apply to Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth, and Co., Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Istant, at One o'clock, at the :xchauge-buildings, Ow Thursday nest, the 19th i Brokers' Office, 16, 16 Cases Middling Quality 1 Cask 26 Cases Negrohead, dte., ( 7 Para INDIA RUBBER. 2 Bags „ JO Casks 4 Crates Will be open for inspection prio beck, Esq., Merchant ; or to J. H. rto sale. Apply to A. Tappen- RAYNER & CO., Brokers. By order of the Mersey Dock Estate. On account of whom it may concern. Or Thursday next, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Salerooms, 18, Chapel-street, A quantity Of COTTON and COTTON 'PICKINGS, SUGAR SCRAPINGS, RICE, SAGO, FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA, • SEED, MYRABOLAMS, GAMBIER, and WOOL SWEEP IIiGS-0 CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, and other WINES, which my be tasted on Wednesday, from two to four p.m. Two Hogsheads fine Old, RUM, BRANDY, and GENEVA ; ROPES, RAGS, IRON, &c. Catalogues, &c., are now re idy. For further particulars apply to D. C, BUCHANAN. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden .. 42 6 to 0 0 Hong Kong 5 Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron ooto 0 0 „ Bombay, do. ..... . ... ooto 0 0 Iron from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez 57 6to 0 0 ~ Sydney or I£3 ss. register ton. Melbourne ~ Singapore Galle Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 /I Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 62 6 „i Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 oto 0 0 Ditto with ditto 37 6 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee 35 0 to 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao , .„ ' 'Wottsung ' - ' - '72 to 75TAncs_. . Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 508., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 365. , . from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Call ao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 10s. 6d. and 5 per • cent. , Moulmein 809. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. nominal. Akyab, ' option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or Continent, 625. to 655. Od. Calcutta to Liverpool or Lqudon, 625. Cd. to 655. ed. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d, We are indebted to' Messrs. Taylor, Ti for the following rates of freight to the U : per, and Co., ited States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 216 Cases GUM DAMMER, ea Senator, from Singapore. HENRY GLYNN, Broker. On .Friday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, on the Quay, east side Brunswick Dock, Liver pool, opposite the bottom of Hill-street, 18,08 Pieces of Merchantable Bright SPRUCE DEALS, containing 523,403 sup. feet. 1,.652 9 , „ PINE „ 62,229 „ „ 1,154 „ C-in. DEALS & SCANTLING, 16,554 „ Of 1,070 „ SPRUCE or PINE DEAL ENDS. 1,410 „ 4th Quality DEALS, containing 4,424 „ „ 237 ' , SPRUCE BOARDS, „ 1,956 „ „ 11 M PALINGS, 5 Cords of LATHWOOD, being cargo now landing ex Nictaur, from St. John's, N.B. On account of the Importers. And if not previously sold by private bargain, lying on the east side the Canada Dock, 80 Logs Yellow PINE, just landed, ex Thetis, from St. John's, N. 8., and specially selected for Boards. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchants; or EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. CY Cain garitzt. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was again a good business done, without change in prices. The sales—including 240 Pernambuco at 719-16 d to 90, 40 Bahia at 70, 60 Maranham at 7,1(1, 250 Egyptian at 80 to 100, and 1,500 Surat -at- 21d to 4-o —amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 were on speculation and for export. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails & c Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt , Dry Goods Hardwaie Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0.,15 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 L 5 Os Nominal.' s. d. b. d. 15 0... 0 0 O 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...25 0 O 0 ..25 0 O 0... 6 6 £5 Os. Gross. 8. d. s. d. 10 0... 0 0 12 6... 0 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 5 0... 6 0 £5 10s. to £6 Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day remained very quiet and stationary. There :was little disposition to enter into any transactions of im portance until Mr. Gladstone's financial proposals were made known. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols Money ) f Account Exchequer Bills par 3pm Bank Stock Three per Cents 931 I, Next Account ..... . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The English funds have been without the slightest movement. In the discount market the demand has been active for a Saturday. There were no bullion opera tions at the Bank. The demand for gold for the Conti nent continues, and all the American supplies have been sent away. In the railway market prices were generally unaltered.--Times. The funds at one period experienced a decline of per cent., and although the latest quotations were the same as those of yesterday, the market was rather flat in character. Share markets inactive. In the discount market 4 per cent. was the lowest rate generally for the best bills, and the applications at the Bank were considerably beyond the average for a Saturday. — Daily News. •• • The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day, notwithstanding the languid condition of business, evinced a rather decided improvement, owing to the absorption of Stock by the public. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction Caledonia= Dutch Rhenish 61 I 94 g 621 -sfi. Eastern Counties . . . . East Lancashire . . . . _ - Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . . .771 8 1 Great Northern II PI A . Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . 7 g - Great Southern & Western . . . 113 14. Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 1061 7k Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . Mai 3i London & South-Western . . . 95 -- Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 401 11- Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . 85i I York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 98* 9 York & North Midland , . . 931 4 The' Lormota C*1.01411.14 PROETCE MA.2.lc.wrs generally had a quiet appearance to-day. Sugar : The transactions since Friday have been confined to three cargoes Havana afloat-- 2, No. 12 1, at 289 6d ; 1, No. 11, at 27s 3d. Coffee has been steady. Tea : No alteration in prices since the arrival of the China mail on Saturday. Rice : The demand continued limited. Saltpetre was flat. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was dull. Stray Park Shares declined to 56 to 57, and East Wheal Russell to 121 to I. East Basset were quoted 135 to 140 ; North Buller, 51 to 4 ; Great South Tolgus, 121 to 13 ; East Caradon, 81 to ; and North Downs, sto st. St. John del Rey Mining Shares remained dull, and were marked 26 and 25,1, Imperial Brazilian were dealt.in at If-,. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm, at the following prices :—Town Tallow, 52s 6d net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the. spot, 02s 9d ; August to Sept., 52s 6d ; separately, 63s ; Oct. to Dec., 52s 6d; Jan. to March, 1864, 535. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW: Stock on hand this day...casks Delivery last week Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week Ditto from let June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town last Friday 15,492 2,337 7,526 2,091 11,450 48s. 9d. 509.6 d. 19,521 - 727 6,953 5,55) 13;393 535. 9d. 525. 9d. 30,767 1,680 11,427 ! 1,388 45,100 525. 9d. 555. Od. gke iorouial Probutt Narket. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day only a limited business was transacted. Sugar : The market remained quiet, and chiefly owing to the firmness of holders we have only to report 1,400 bags Paraiba at 24s 9d per cwt. Molasses : Nothing reported. Rum : The business was confined to a small lot of Demerara, without change. Coffee : Several parcels of Jamaica and other iads will be offered at auction to-morrow. Rice : No transactions to notice. Saltpetre : 250 bags changed hands at 42s 6d or 4„ per cent., and 100 bags Bombay at 20s per wt. for 44 per cent. refraction. Linseed: 600 bags Bombay were sold at 51s 6d per qr. Hemp: 100 bales Manilla were reported al £24 per ton. Zikt Stare 111w:fut. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day a decided advance took place, and a more active business was done. Great Westerns touched 71/, Lanca shire and Yorkshire 107, London and North- Westerns 103, Midlands 1191, and Dovers the whole closing at about the best point of the day, and with an improving tendency. The transactions included—Great Western, 711, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1061, 7 ; London and North-Western, 102 3 , 3,3, 3; Midland, 119, 3, 1,1:; Ditto, Birmingham and Derby, 96/ ; South-Eastern, 25 , a; Dutch Rhenish, 41d ; Great Western of Canada, 11 5-16 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance, 6-ap; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales for account Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire In. 77 771 77/ Caledonian 9 41 941 Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . 106 i 1071 London & North Westernlo2i 103/ 103 Ditto 1 -shares .......12 11-16 12 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 41 -, Midland Stock North British 631 64 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick DO. York and N. Midland 83 831 Do. Leeds Northern 52 531 So uth Eastern •. 25 9-16 251 251 oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 46 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg -16 — Grand Trunk of Canada 7 7k Gt. W. -of Canada Ditto'iew shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 4l 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co I 1p Zte Cattle 'l' , arket, At the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the gamily was less than on last Monday, consisting of 1,5 . 91 Cattle and 14,225 Sheep. The demand for Beef - was slow, without change in the prices of the best, but middling stock sold rather lower. lan ll3B were higher, but Sheep remained without alteration. Prices—Beef, 6d to 7jd ; Mutton, 7jd to Sid per'lb.; Lambs, 253 to 35s each. Plits if freigtt. India and China rates are witho t alteration, and tonnage has been obtained to a considerable extent for the China coal contract at the rates we quote. Homewards there has been a brisk demand for ships for , rice from Akyab at 62s 6d to 65s to the United Kirigdom or Continent, but the rates are weaker, owing ,to the recent fine weather, as there. is now less prospect of an unfavourable hariest in this country. Other return freights are unchanged. Mack Sea and Mediterranean grain freights are also influenced by the improve ment in the weather, and the rates are lower, and less inquiry for ships. To the U. S. ports rates remain the same as last week. RAILS---aulsrot CHANNEL. To Galveston 250. To Mobile (nominal) To New York 19, 0,1 06 L. a a n al ppeerr cent. do. la,. ad . d To New Orleans 'do. ' To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. To Portsmouth. ..... (nominal). To Savannah .Td Havannah (small cargo) To Alexandria COAL : FROM LIVERPO To s. d. s. d. Malta 15.0 0 0 Trieste Corfu 5 Smyrna' ll6 g 10 0 13 Varna G ibra ltar Leghorn:-. nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l7 0 ... 0 0 cardenaa .. . ,111 . onte Video Buenos Ayres 32 6 35 9 Cqnstantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Sitonica 'l6 0 ... 00 Alexandria and 5 per cent. ,225. 6d. ...308. and 5 per emit. lOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d • s. 4. 5 os Trebizonde Sinope ........... 15 0 16 0 Anc0na....... . Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 0 0 Pernambuco Galveston Rails nominal. Arrival for the week ending 25th July last year, 2,510 casks, and delivery, 1,203 casks. The arrival last week comprised 1,385 casks from St. Petersburg, 49 from South America, and 4 from other places; total, 1,383 casks. The BOROUOH HOP MARKET.—To-day, there was rather more business doing in most kinds of Hops, at the extreme rates of last week. The accounts from the plantations are still far from favourable, and the duty is called £135 ) 000 to £140,000. - - The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather has been showery to-day. Both English and foreign •Wheat was ls dearer. The supply 0 English was the smallest since last harvest: of foreign moderate. Flour was firm, and some holder* asked more money. Barley was dull, with heavy arrivals on the coast. Oats were rather dearer than on Friday, with a good demand, and As dearer than last Monday. The supply of Maize was too heavy for the present dulness. Beans and Peas were lower. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.---Prime Beasts and Sheep sold steadily to-day, at full prices; but other kinds declined 2d per 81bs. Lambs were dull and drooping.. ,Ca i lves were steady ; but Pigs were a slow sale. Beef 3s Sd to N 6d Veal 4s &l to 5s .6d Mutton 14 10d to 5s 6d Pork is 04 to 5 5 n t i Lamb ss Bd to 6s 8d Blbs. TOTAL 91IPPI.Y. Beasts ..... 1 4,140 beep, foreign 7,590 „ foreign Cows „ foreign beep and Lambs ,29,200 „ foreign . s. d. H. d. 9 0...10 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0 . 15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore: s. d. s. d. 9 0...11 0 10 0...11 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...17 6 0 0."12 6 4 C.. 5 0 5s to £4los Gross. Charleston. e. d. s. d. 11 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 nominal.' 0 0...20 0 20 0.., U 0 0 0..: 7 0 £4 5s to /A 10s Gross. New Orleans. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c.... Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry G00d5..., Hardware Earthenware. Passengers .., PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Londousa 103; Dovers, 25i ; Great Westerns, 71i ; Leeds, 1061 7; Midlands, 119 GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1,61 s t3d to 51s 9d; Warrants, 62a 40 to 62s 70; No. 3,61 s Si (40 bls 9d. iARICETS.—Coax : Oats, 14s. IA PREsiclir y 94 Ganiaiint.7—Charles XIV. (John Bernadotte) thought it his duty to confer a mark of high distinction on one of his best generals in Sweden. ike.accordingly ordered the fal*ation of a fine sword. beautifully enamelled and inwrought, the hilt crusted over with amethysts, the value of the whole reaching to about 70 guineas. ,Duffing the course of half n.ceAturY, and by the various strange chances incident on tore same into the hands of Herr death, weal the sabre wealthy landowner nea r g e l s i ng b org , and Nordin,sweep o f a consequently an honorary member of the Seesieo. Nazi- 'male Italians. Anxious to do something worthy of this distinction, he made the proposition to his w ow ,. townsmen, that if they would present this falchion to J el'ePll ejsribaldi, he would give it them. No sooner s aid.than,fleve. A public meeting was held, the noble offer thaukfa l seopte d , audited, and ttie.sw a French letter to Garibaldi audited, khief—a pledge, , a gree tw A ord is now on its way to that noble a keepsake, a homage, and a heirloota in his.hou,sefor Rivet. Stripping Auttitigturt. Wind yesterday, NAV.; al Holyhead, W.S.W., light. VED. Destino, Concha Lisbon Tamaulipas Os), Baker,.Hrdeauz Te. a fp (s6GartAniz, Barcelona Marmon, 13ilter, Amsterdam V.etyper "Analtit*e ;;Dunkirk Jane Vhiliams,,. Williams, I • • Antwerp 141 a (rl4), Lott ...10w York • jay 16. Inlagetl9:WilUms OtO no, Puna* " 'Vamaieit' Sea Royer 'Jamaica Chicago, Chase Mobile Sawley Chludon Mobile LordWariston,lialsted.Mobile - - A us t r alia, Spencer, New York I Recompense, Heard,Hondurae Nietaux, Armatrong....Quebec Happy-go-Lucky, Cooper, I Sutlej, Franklin Quebec Buctouch Mamalie, Dumont, Alexandria OFF THE PORT. ARR] July 15. John Wells„Otadwick; Newyork Ilos, .Denie. Corinthian, Swettir Potosi, Johnson .'...-"..Singapole John Norman, BOnd...lquicine Lombard, Kelly,4ew Orleans Lancaster,Decan;NewOrleMis John Martin, - Gilling, • New Orleans Simoda; Nits& ....New Orleans Camden, Slont an ...Charleston Metropolis, Foster, Charleston Neptune, Peabody, New York G C Scranton, Morgan, New York Earl of Derby, from Bonny. Irene, Ceylon, Ocean Wave, and Oregon SAILED. ' Salopian,Robinson,Alexandria Isabella, Gamble Surinam British Merchant, Scott, Lima Morning Star, Pallot, Vera Cruz July 16. Juventa, Young ...Rio Janeiro British Queen (ss), Harrison, Havre Union, Lorette Ostend • FOREIGN PORTS. Idas, hence at Alias Straits for Manilla Persia (rms), and Edinbro (ss), both hence off New York H. Fowndes, Robertson; Ann Gray, Baxter; Tritonia, Wil burn; and Jos. Rowan, Fowler, all hence at Quebec - Hannah Salkeld, hence at Anjer for Shanghai Matilda, hence at Anjer for Manilla Eleanor, Armstrong, hence at Anjer for Batavia E. A. Hall, Sawyer ; and R. H. Dixey, Dixey ; both hence at New York Thorwaldsen, Brown; and Ocean Star, Brown • both hei at New Orlean4 Hero, from Sargon at Hong Kong Lord Raglan, from Hong Kong at Manilla • SPOKEN. Defiance, London for Calcutta, May 27, 28 8, 31 W Toronto, Glasgow for Singapore, June 3, 14 S, 26 W Princess Royal, Vancouver Island fur London, June 3, 14 8,26 W Washington, St John, NB, for Valparaiso, June 8, 2 N, 28 W Star of Peace, Manilla for London, July 7, 48 N, 19 W American Eagle, New York for London, July 9, 48 N, 19 W, per Caribou. Victoria, July 10, 49 N, 22 W Genoa, bound west, July 3, 43 N. 43 W Eagle Speed, bound east, July 4, 44 N, 41 W Ocean Monarch, July 7, 46 N, 35 W Flora Southard, bound west, July 8, 74 N, 30 W, per Austudia. Cameo, Monte Video for Liverpool, May 2, 21 8, 31 W Queen Mab, hence for Singapore, May 19, 10 S, 28 W, per Letter. Comorin, April 25, forty miles east of Cape Horn Gondora, Isiqty for Cork, April 26, 56 . 3,..65 W , . Byron, Callao for Cork, gay - 10, 37 S, 44 W Rapid, June 15, 25 N. 42 W James Hunt, Brazil for Falmouth, June 22, 32 N, 36 W, per Peniana. Persia (rms), and Edinburgh (ss), hence, July 4, both going into New York Volant, bound west, July 6, 41 N, 63 W Chancellor, bound west, July 8, 42 N, 52 W Cupid, boned west. July 12, 50 N, 26 W, per Asia (rms). Henry and Lucy, for Liverpool, June 17, 45 N, 52 W Juanita, Mobile for Liverpool, June 26, off Cape Henry Emma Lane, St John, N B, for Liverpool, June 14, 42 N, 52 W Thomas Jefferson, hence for New Orleans, June 20, 30 N, 68 W Rockland, St John, N B, for Liverpool, June 25, 42 N, 63 W Middlesex, bound west, June 25, 42 N, 62 W Harvest Queen, July 12, 50 N, 9 W Fulwood, hence for Calcutta, June 4, 8 5, 25 W John Clark, hence for Philadelphia, June 26, twenty miles east of Barnegat Crimea, Melbourne for Lirerpool. July 11, 51 N, 11 W Crescent City, New Orleans for Liverpool, June 25. 35 N, 74 W Panama, Iquique for Liverpool, June 3, 21 8., 31 W . Urgent, Quebec for Liverpool, July 6, 50 N, 17 W. Culloden, Quebec for Liverpool, June 10, 51 N, 10 W Perpetue, Arica for Liverpool, June 25,49 5, 15 W OUTPORTS. Neptune, and Dunbrody, both from Quebec at Waterford. DEAL, July 16.---Arrived and passed : Great Britain, from Montreal to London; St George, London to Granada; Urania, London to Whitehaven ; liaabet, Quebec to London ; Queen Victoria, Richibueto to London; Derwent (ss), Lisbon to Lon don ; Allan, Quebec to London ; Duke of Wellington, London to Bombay; Jane Lake-y, Algoa Bay to London; Jenny, St Mary's to London; Burlington, New Orleans to Rotterdam ; George Kidd, Adelaide to London; and all the outward-bound sailed. GRAVESEND, July 16.---Arrived : Augusta, and City of Hamilton, horn Montreal; Westmoreland, Jamaica; Flying Fish, John Souchay, and Candidate, Barbadoes ; Joseph, Havana ; Alfred, Honduras ; Cresswell, Nelson ; Queen of Sheba, Tobago. Sailed: Planet, for Bombay; Hotspur, Cal cutta; Jeanette, Port Phillip. FAtliotrrn, July 16.---Arrived : Triumphant, from Taranto ; Leda, and Tito, Thrall; Udonia, Rio Janeiro; Caroline Smith, Taganrog ; Starling. Bilboa ; Marengo, and Perfecta, Havana ; Francisca, Eupatoria ; Elizabeth, Pisagua for Hamburg DUBLIN, July 16.---Arrived : Rosina. from Antwerp ; Bayard, Miramichi; Ellen, St. John's, N. 8.; Margaret and Jane, Huelva •, Temora (s), London ; William and James, Caen; Amelia Hilman, Memel; Jules, Marens ; Gipsy Queen, and Rienzi, Quebec. Kixosrowx, July 16.---Arrived : Mary Leonard, St. John's, N. 8., for Dublin. BELFAST, 'July 14.---Arriyed : Minx, from St. Nazaire. 15-- Standard, and Alabama, from Bathurst; Ragna, Miramichi; Emigrant, and Harmony,. Quebec. 16---Vests, Miramichi ; Catherine, Quebec ; Caberfeigh, Baltimore • Ceres, Kiel ; Alexis Marie, Bayonne. Sailed Vine, for iordeaux ; Mal vina (ss), for London ; Spes and Fides, Neweastle. QUEENSTOWN, July 16.---Arrived: Octavia, from Cardiff, for Hong Kong: captain sick; Valissaira, Callao ; Elisse, Renni ; Baron Kibler, Odessa; Georgia, Ibraila; Charles Fearwell, Callao; Orion, Miramichi; Belle Andrea. Odessa; Francisco, and Bredabic, Galatz ; Vigitatoni, Sulina Terzo, Odessa ; Cosmopolite, Teranova • San Francisco Galatz ; Milot, Ibraila; Topla, and Stentor. Sulina ; Enoch, Ibraila ; Swift, Odessa ; Rogola, Ibraila ; Due Aratelli, Unich; Urania, Quebec for Cork; Nilmen (ss), Venice for Cork; Cowrie, Trieste; Jane Boyd, Callas ; - Guiseppe Squippa, Taganrog ; Circassian, Sulina; Edward and Julie, Batavia ; Rosa Ditalia, Renni ; Lindepza, ?maga for Odessa ; Coricezione, Marianople ; Arica, Ibraila; St. Claudia,'St. John's, N.F. ; Oporto, Oporto for Cork; Inkermann, Sulina; San Giacomo, Sulina • Octavius, Odessa; Amalia L, Sulina; T. F. Fates, Ibraila; Antrinetta,, Galatz ' • Michael, : Galatz for Odessa; Francesm, Detaulo ; Orion, Sulina; Penerano, Odessa; Canada (ss), Liverpool for Halifax and proceeded; Dominica, Quebec for Cork; Unde cimos, Odessa; Columbus, Richibucto ; Conqueror, Badagong ; Aurora, Philadelphia; Saxon, Liverpool for Alicante; Simeon Hardy, Barbadoes ; A. Fratelli, and Baron Kilmur, Odessa; Forgen Vylt, Maracaibo ; Ulysse, Renni ; Cincinnatus, Callao ; Linton, from Honduras, went to Devonport. Sailed : Wood stock, for Bristol ; H. Punington, Dundee ; Alpine, Calcutta ; Susana, Bristol; Countess of Durham, Youghal ; Caribon, Antwerp ; Rosa, Dunkirk; Bride of Wear, Seaport; Clemen tina, Ipswich ; Fanny, Bristol. GREENOCK, July 14.—Arrived : Priam, from Trinidad ; Demerara, and John Gray, Demerara ; Alpha, Nantes ; Jeune ' Gustave Dunkirk ; Renfrewshire, Quebec ; Roe, Nantes ; George Durkee, Shediae ; Erromanaze, Montreal; H.M.'s Golidth. Sailed : Walkington, for Cienfuego ; John Fife, New York. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 16.' QUEENSTOWN, July 16.---The Valisurin (barque), from Callao, spoke, on the 29th May, off Cape Horn, the ship Oliver Lang, from Callao, 65 days out, with loss of mainyard, and decks swept.---The Maltese ship Octavius, from Odessa, spoke, on the 6th June, the Valoure (ss), of London, with shaft broken, in lat. 37 58 N., lon. 3 W. The Saxon, Newson, hence for Alicante, at Queenstown with loss of f u retopgallantmast, jibboord, Sunny South, from Prince Edward Island at Bermuda, leak ing badly. The Wellington, from Shanghai at Foo-chow, with part of fore-foot knocked away and leaky, having struck on one of the Saddle Islands in a thick fog. NEW YORK, July 14: The Eagle, arrived here from Curacao, picked up, on the 26th June, a board with " Saratoga " on it ; and on the 28th June, in lat, 37, lon. 74, passed a metallic boat about 30 feet long, painted black. The Jerekdiab Garnett, Stock, for Mauritius with grain, was aground in the Hooghly, June 2; boats were sent to lighten her, and she was got off the same day without apparent damage, and proceeded. BALTIXORE, June 9 : Most of the Jane Hendezion's cargo will be saved in a damaged condition, except the pig iron, which is beginning to sand, the ship having bilged. Arrange ments have been made to save the cargo for 60 per cent., which will be sold without delay. SINGAPORE, June 29: Several articles of furniture, appa rently belonging to a steamer, with two or three boats, some baggage, and a small book, marked "David Cox," have been washed on shore at Fenwick's Island during the last two or three days. The Elias, from Manilla at Singapore, and sailed for Liver. pool, after repairing some slight damage. slorting lattiligerra. LATEST BETTING. TATTERSALL' S. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 2to 1 agst Syringe (t) I6to 1 agst Nosegay 4 to 1 agst Wallace (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Gridiron (t) 10 to I agst 'Avalanche WI 8 to 1 agst Tocher 20 to 1 agst Feodorowna (t) 8 to 1 agst Satellite 30 to I agst Bumble Bee (t)- GOODWOOD CUP. .1 to agst Butterfly (0) ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 agst Thormanby (0) 3 to 1 agst Wizard MANCHESTER. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 2 to 1 agst Syringe (o) 7 to 1 agst Nosegay (t) 6 to I agst Eskdale (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 2 apt Butterfly (t) . . • ST. LEGER. • 100 to 30 on the field (o) . . • GOODWOOD STAKES. • ' Bto 1 agst Tocher (0,9 to I tf) i 20 to 1 a gst Flitch (o,t 25 to 1.) 9to l'agst'Gfidiron (o) • 'si to - I agst O'ptinies (t) ' i 10 to 1 agst Satellite (t) , , - 40 to 1 agst Lovett (o) i IRO to 7 agst Rattlelone (w) 40 to' 1 agst Comforter (o) 100 to 7 apt Avalanche (o) 60 to - 1 agst Gladiolus (t) i RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JULY. Nottingham l7 4nutsford Southampton • Canterbury Lothian's C. Sr Edinburgh l9 Goodwood Hereford - 19 HartlePool Stamford l9 AUGUST.. Brighton 1 Oxford Brighton C1ub ....., ' 3 Airdrie Wenlock Ripon 6 York Wolverhampton 6 Lichfield Reading S Yarmouth POley 9 Stockton Radcliffe . l3 Exeter ' , Egham l4 SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester.. Warwick.. Derby Kelso Doncaster Cbeaterneld BAchmond 6 6 11 17 18 Monmouth . • Manchester" Autumn Newmarket. F.O.M. .• Malton 20 21 25 27 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 NeWurirk*t S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn.......„ •L, 30 NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbpry Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. County. Porfarshlre " • Lanarkshire OCTOBER. North Union Club lreland Audlegi Open. • 'Cheshire Mr. 10 morder .- , .............. Roxburgh s hi re M r . W arw i c k 10, 11 ,Limerick Club (D.C.). 1re1and........... Mr. R. Westropp..:. 11:• Wiltsbire (Amesbury) Wilts •l5, &e 8, Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire 16; &c: 1%140a Club .. .. ..... Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick 17, &c Louth l7 18 Place, Arbirlot (Open) . Biggar St. Leger Brtiiallaw w. Open Westi4Felano, h. ft Judge Meeting., .18,&c 26, &a .23, &e Mr. Warwick 29, &c 23, Arc , A Cax an dingt4 de i. wn -h ll Par Ce4tel k lib :.i: .......... Market Weigiitou (.0.) Yorkshire....... .... . ir. A. Dalzell... 30, &c` North of England (N.) Nort)ionlberp,d 31, arc Divuor (St. Leger ).... 'rollout NOVEMBER. i a r r i t , as. 1 . xj.:. , .. .. .. .. .. .. Ridgway Club (Lyth.). Lancashire Mr. A. Bennett i, 2 Amicable Club(Epsom) Surrey ........... . Mr. Warwick Scarborough Odlem Ppm Cheshire ....... . . Mr. Bennett 7 Spelthorne Club Wilts NewinarXep Champion Suffolk ... . ... ~ . ......................... 13, ere Coquetdale (Qpe n ) , Limerick (St. Le gero) Ireland., Mr. R. WestrOpp /4,15 Halton Union gib .... Torkshire ................ .......20, &c A Hampton Court Chain.Hiddluex .................... . . ..20, 21 ®l cat Club . ' Laneashire ..................... 21, 22, 33 1414,4*/* Club Norfblk ' 2l, 22, 23 TatersbEklel West li,eirP*Miti;re, Herefordshi re . .. : ... .. .... ... : ........ .2?, 30 PECEMBER. Widekirk ISV i 1? -r----7 eAland.... Mr. A. DaTzell 4,,5 14144 Open Champ. Hertfordihire. *r. Warwick ..•.•• 5: &c Rldg.vay C (Southpo rt) Lan cashire - ' 6, 7 Spolthornc clo ......... Middlesex Mr. Warvria ...... 11, 12 Moboarginstolivn,CliA... Ireland.. , 0, 113 Amiaabia PO (Liam.) AtiCidiesex E4C Pa 4 EiMCS. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS.; We have again appalling news from Syria. A fearful massacre has taken place at Damascus. Five hundred Christians have been murdered, among whom is the Dutch Consul ; and the despatch adds that the Ameri can Consul has also been wounded. Lament as we may, it will i;iow be impossible to delay active intervention, and we mast not be sarprised, in such imminent circum stauces,.to learn that & body, of marines . have been landed from the French and English fleets at Beyrout, and have advanced into the interior. Austria is pre pared to take her part, and we learn from Vienna that the frigate Radetzky has been ordered to proceed to Syria,—order to co-operate with the vessels of the other Powers. The. Beyrout correspondent of the Express writes : 7 —" The screw steamers Arcadia and Tiber, from Liverpool, arrived here two days ago, but the consignees of the goods have landed only a very small portion of 'them, preferring to send thein back to be stored at Malta, until the five Powers of Europe do something towards settling this unfortunate province.!' So that, if unres ponsive to the calls of humanity, we have a trade interest in the immediate adjustment of affairs. We have nothing late or exciting from either Naples or Sicily ; but a high-handed act is recorded of Gari baldi in the summary expulsion from the island of Farini, who had been sent by the Sardinian Govern ment to assume the title of Royal Commissioner so soon as the ahneptioo tq Owdinia should have been declared. We are as yet without any sufficient explanation of this extraordinary measure on the part of the great filibuster chief, but it is stated that Farini, on arrival at Turin, sought an immediate interview with Count Cavour.. The Globe's Paris correspondent supplies this meaning to the ejectment:—"The Liberator has simply kicked diplomacy out of doors, and is bent on making non intervention a reality, not a sham. He makes no secret of ulterior views; and his ultimate object he has de- Alged to be a march on Naples at the head of 50,000 men, a junction of the regular army now undif Bombe with his forces, and a fixed resolve to leave .his card on Venice and the Venetians before the season is over." In the absence of exciting news, considerable specu lation is indulged as to the future fate of Sicily. If King Prancisco ever expected anything from his con cessions in Sicily (says ,the Timee correspondent in that island) he will find hiniseg grieyous4 lec4.yed. 490 ppm trouble their heads about them. 'The Siciliang are ,c4vj.dod out almost every point but one, an d thi s i s to have Ao Bourbons under whatever shape or form. The hatred in this respect is fabalons. Even in speaking they are talked of as strangers, intruders everything they did is stigmatised, and has Wong A horror in the eyes of the people. Thus there is the greatest difficulty in establishing the telegraph line, and merely because it is a Bourbon institution. The diffio4ty is scarcely lessened by supposing annex ation to Sardinia. Sicily, as a detached and isolated pAipp. of the North Italian Kingdom, can never be other than a source of weakness and danger. Exposed on one side to thefl9etttAf4ny, Power which might be at war with tho4itilAtiiii4iii`----on the other to invasion of a jealous and hostile nation, from whose tranituels they .lritcye juSt escaped—the fate of Victor EnUnantters Sicilian subjecti would be far from a happy They worig - add little,itra Military point of view, to the strength - 9f that l'ower whose subjects they had constituted themselves; on the other hand, they would tat to a considerable extent the "resources of the State to defend a remote and unprotected dependency. What, then, is tote the fate of ?Is she to be driven back into fte arms of her old tyrants ? Grieved as we'shauld beto see so sad in ending to so much devc;- tion and heroism, we cannot but fear that if tyranny is to reign at Naples, Sicily can never enjoy anything but a feeble dream of precarious independence. The two countries seem made for each other, and their destinies have never been separated for any length of time. It is this view of the probable effect of the political future of Naples on that of Sicily which gives so peculiar an inte rest to the efforts Which are no being made td prop. up the Bourbon throne. Already half the kingdoin is lost, and seems little likely to return to its old allegiance. Will Naples follow the example of Sicily, or Sicily that of Naples? This is the problem, on the Solution of which sa much depends." The news from China, coming so immediately after the extraordinary grant for the expenses of the war, is far from being of a pleasing character; and the leading journal, yesterday, canvasses the objects sought to .be attained, and reaches this conclusion : "The national interest is to open China to all, to make their corrupt friends and our customers, and to show the people our oppressors that, with or without them, we will exercise our treaty rights to traffic with those who are desirous to traffic with us. This.is what we consider to be the only proper object of a China war. To this object we believe there is but one effective course of action. That is, that we should once and for all go direct to Pekin, enter that city—as we should do without any real oppo sition—and. there have our treaty properly signed and ratified. 'We saw after we had bombarded Canton that the bombardment was utterly unnecessary, and that we might have entered it with half our force. We shall never have again to use force at Canton. We never have had to use force a second time at Amoy or Ningpo, or in any °per city where we have adopted a decided policy. So it would be at Pekin. To hold the city for any time would be unnecessary; to maintain a Resident Ambassador there would, as we venture to think, be a blunder. But to show ourselves there in force as mas ters of the city is a necessity. Unless we do this, nothing is done. Unless we show ,the Court of Pekim that our arm is long enough to .reach them we may slaughter Chinamen and burn cities, and weep crocodile tears as we do so, but we shall make no impression upon a Court whose only instinct is a selfish fear." We have been favoured by one of our first mercantile houses with the inspection of a private trade circular, dated Hong Kong, on the eve of the mail's departure ; and from this we learn that the export market, in con sequence of the-rebels having appeared on the course of the North River, had relapsed into total inactivity. Rice had again risen in price. The imports also had become excessively dull. .The adviccs,by this arrival confirm all that we have heard of the horrors of the Chinest Coolie trade to Havana. Out of a shipment of 900 of these wretched labourers, in the Charles Martel, 800 had perished on the voyage. Another vessel, the Napoleon the Third, which sailed at the end of last year for Callao with 200 souls, lost 139 of them by sickness.. on the passage. It is fall time that the hideous traffic should be extinguished: Another bank fraud has been -dragged tu- light ! and it transpired yesterday, at a meeting of the.proprietors of the Union Bank of Australia, that Edward Bradley, while cashier at Melbourne, had, by an ingenious mysti fication of the accounts, produced a deficiency of £lO,OOO. Ile has absconded; and, having given security to the amount of £5,000, his sureties' are about to be proceeded against. The bank, notwithstanding, appears to have been doing remarkably well. The deficiency had been made good out of the profits, and a dividend of seven per cent. for the half-year has been declared. A very important meeting, on the subject of cotton supply, was held on Saturday in Afanchester, with the view of hearing a lecture " On cotton and other fibrous productions in India," by Dr. .J. Forbes Watson, reporter on the products of India to the Honourable Council for India. Lord Stanley presided ; and in an able speech showed the danger and impolicy of our having almost solely to rely for our cotton supply on the United States, inasmuch as the failure of the crop, or any accidental interruption of our friendly relations with that country, would be almost equivalent to a famine in Lancashire. We regret to announce that, after a severe contest, Mr. White prevailed over his Conservative opponent yesterday at Brighton. The result was owing to a compromise of the two Liberal candidates, by which Mr. Goldsmidt retired at the most critical period of the day. The fourth session of the International Statistical Association was opened yesterday, under the presidency of the Prince Concert. Sunday was St. Swithin's day, and as it rained slightly in the course of the morning, we may expect, according to tradition, rain for forty consecutive days. The Great Eastern, at New York, having been cleaned and renovated, was opened for public exhibition on the 3rd July, and was visited by 1,500 persons, the. price 9f admission being one dollar. What is the best mode of defending London ? This is a question of national interest and importance, and it is being extensively discussed. The publication of the Report of the Defence Commission has attracted some notice abroad. One of the critics is M. Brialmont, a Belgian, and author of one of the best biographies of the military part of Wellington's career. M. Brialmont first takes pains to prove, what all sensible Englishmen now admit, that England is no longer invulnerable. What does he propose as a means of defence ? He pro poses two things. One is the augmentation of the regular army at home to 200,000 men ; the other it the construction of a grand strategic pivot, say at Croydon or at all events somewhere in the southern counties not far from London. " A Staff Officer," writing yeateiday to the Times, has another, and we think excellent suggestion to offer. His view is that .the most effective and economicalline of defence which London could possess would be a circular railway, forming a complete cordon round it at an average distance of fifteen miles from its centre; and having for its interior lioesi of operation the numerous railways which already intersect the space indicated, and which would form radii and chOrds to the .proposed circle. _ To adapt this railway to the special purpose it is intended to serge,.; it would only be necessary to carry a parapet: along the entire length of its outer edge, to have numerous " sidings " and "switchings" at regrilar 'distances, and to have Armstrong and Whitworth of dtiance ~mounted upon large iron-plated trucks, in the manner' ,suigested some time since by Mr.. W. Bridges Adams. The advantages of the scheme are these :---Firat. During war such a railway, with its electric telegraph, would permit of an overwhelming number of meirOnd g lws, being coucentrated at any given point in an incredibly short space of time, Second. During peace such a rail way would be available for purposes of traffic and pas senger locomotion, and so yield, at least, some return for the capital sunk in its formation. Our space being expended, for the proceedings in , Parliament last night, we must refer simply to the ample telegraphic report which we give elsewhere. „ THE LAST KICK” OF THE LIVERPOOL REFORM ASSOCIATION. RADICALISM never was at a lower pitch than it is at the present moment. Advanced Liberal ism" is decidedly at a disconnt, and those who were wont to rally under its banner have become ashamed of their colours, and fled no one knows whither, A few of the more blatant of our local Radicals, with an amount of perseverance which. might have done honour to a better cause, have made repeated, and we may say most desperate, but unsuccessful, efforts to raise the wind to fill again the sails of their becalmed and leaky craft. We have still fresh iu our memories the hole and corner " preliminary " meeting in Cable-street. Even that select and private meeting witnessed a stormy and angry debate, in which the leaders of the party failed to see,- eye to . eye,'las to the propriety of taking any " action" in the matter of the Paper Duties Repel Pill. We remember the result. Copies of a circular, having seven nau}es #ppended to it, were }sped to forty pro fessed Liberals, inviting them to assemble ipa forth "Constiti.3tional Defence Committee." Not even the origintilseyeninwie their appearance, and there , was no meeting. This lesson would have taught any one, not a Radical, that the respectable and intelligent, even of their own ranks, had no sym pathy with the futile attempt to oppose the House of Lords 'in the viseexercise-of its legitimate functions. But werelhere not *die masses who might be induced to attend u night meeting at the Concert-hall,. there to sho44nd `Clamour, and raise a dust Omit nothing that Messrs. JEFFERY and Co., should have an:Opportunity of discharging - their long prepared and carefully revised rhapSodies and popularity-hunting declara tion's ? :Was there not another step still lower in the scale of respectability and decorum ? Was it not quite in character to assemble an uproarious " mass Meeting " at which a popular tumult was elaborately performed around Mr. JEFFERY while he talked to the reporters on the top of a lorry ? All this . has been done.' Nothing could have -been easier. The "mass meeting" was said to have been adjourned until the return of Messrs. JEFFERY and Co. from the sOuth. - We ventured to predict, at the time this folly was transacted, that the adjourned meeting would never meet again ; and we have as yet heard nothing of it. We thought at last our local demagogues had learned wisdom, and that no further attempt would be made to to raise a question which has been irreversibly settled by the highest authorities, and to the satisfaction of moderate men of all parties. Yesterday our two Radical daily contemporaries severMly gave a very prominent place, in their leading columns, to the following advertisements : THE LORDS, THE COMMONS, AND THE PAPER DUTY. A meeting of the ineinbers, pf the Reform Association has been summoned by eight of the vice-presidents for Monday (this day), at one o'clock, to be held in their rooms, 23, Cable-street, to consider what steps should be taken in defence of the privileges of the Commons relative to taxation. TIIE LORDS' AGGRESSION. The members of the Reform Association will hold a meeting this day, at one o'clock, in their rooms, 23, Cable-street, on this important question. Not a single member should be absent. This meeting, we understand, was called on a requisition signed by twenty-five mem bers—that being the number required by the rules of the association for that pur pose. The chairman, whose duty, under ordi nary circumstances, we presume, it would have been to give effect to the requisition, has not acted, and we have instead the action of no fewer than eight vice-presidents. We would have looked for the attendance of the twenty-five requisitionists and the eight vice presidents—in all say thirty-three, at the very least. Had our contemporary's hint that "not a single member should be absent," been acted upon, of course there would have been a con siderably larger number. How stood the fact ? At the appointed hour seven or eight reporters presented themselves at the place of rendezvous but only some fifteen or sixteen gentlemen made their appearance, who; after some informal con versation, broke up in despair of an audience, the meeting having been, nominally adjourned until next week, in the hope of the association then being able to obtain a decent muster. What means may be set in operation to effect this object we cannot tell. Whoever had the ingenuity to get twenty-five reluctant members to sign the requisition may he able to explain. After all, we have more confidence in the good sense, even of our Radical fellow-townsmen generally, than to suppose that they will attend "an adjourned" meeting for any such purpose. We have now a couple of Radical adjournments standing over, both of which are likely SQ to remain for all time coming, It is well to know, however, that there is a determined junto of Radicals in Liverpool who are as incapable of a public affront as they are destitute of common sense and common propriety. It would seem as if they were resolved to prove to every human being that dogged adherence to a loAt Catise—in the justice of which nobody believes—is the only virtue left to them. It were charity to suppose them insane—they are cer tainly furious; but justice forces to say of their madness—" There is method in it." For the sake of a vulgar notoriety they are pre pared to make any sacrifice of decorum. They will rave and stamp and stare—dance, sin g , jump "jim crow "—or do anything to attract a crowd—heedless of every ordinary consideration. They seek but the bauble reputation, even if it be a bad one. Principle is nothing. Personal distinction is everything. " Aunt Casa). aut nullus," is their motto ; and " first in hell rather than second in heaven,"—as in the case of MILTON'S SATAN,—is the only explanation of their lamenta ble career. Good, however, often comes out of evil; although that consideration in no degree extenuates the evil-doer. It would seem as if the gods had devoted the Radicals to self-destruction. They stem to have been demented that they may unconsciously expose to view the hollowness of their cause. The course they have been 'pur suing has done more to bring upon them the pity, if not the contempt, of the great body of the people than anything that has been, or perhaps could be said or done by their opponents. Not satisfied with numerous recent failures to revive an exhausted agitation — no way abashed by the denunciations of the public press of every shade of opinion, our Livp-pool Radicals yester day again weakly essayed to inform the world of their existence as a body, and of their exploded views as to the " invasion " by the Lords of the privileges of the Commons. Those twin sisters, " the Reform " and " the Financial Reform " Associations, although dying, desire to inform the public that thy aru not yet quite dead. Another ungainly and ineffective kick—shall we say the last—was that given by " the Reform " yesterday. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From, our own Correvondent.) 411 PARIS, Sunday Evening, Aba..ll 3:r Lqaaiti • July 15, 1860. There is a very interesting description of Gari baldi, of his cabinet, and of his plans, in the Inde-. pendance.4elge of Friday last, by a French gen tleman, who had an interview with the Dictator' at Palermo on the 6th Matant. He thus writes, - 7 " Garibaldi is one of the most simple kind of men one can imagine, with an easy and agreeable style of conversation, speaking French with cor rectness, though with a marked southern accent ; in fine, as much at home in a drawing-room as he is on the field of battle. That which most of all concerned me to ascertain, naturally, was his plans, but he was far from being communicative. How ever, I think I co - uld gather that his sole object is to organise a genuine army, which he wishes, in spite of all the constitutions in the world, to con duct to Naples and to Rome, in behalf of Sardinia or on his own behalf, in order to realise the national unity. This army would not return to Palermo until after it had made the tour of the Adriatic. The conviction of Garibaldi is, that the dynasty of the Bourbons must no longer reign at Naples, even although it were serious in its offer of a Constitution, whiCh he not believe possibl; for he appeared convinced that it is hot' the influence of Baron Brenier which has produced this result, but that of Austria, who, in allowing Francis 11. to re-establish the Constitu tion o 1 1848, has had its own reason for so doing. According to Garibaldi, SaOlula might tCI ally itself with Naples, but only for the purpose of attach ing to herself 150,000 Neapolitans, to join with her in driving, the AUStriansout of Veneti a ; thi s result she could never realise with the present dynasty. It is, therefore, a revolution, and nothing less, that she must elle 4 at Naples... It is the complete deliverance of the Roman States from the Pontifical regime that must be accom plished, and then, with an army of 600,000 men, Venetia will be delivered—then, Italy will EXIST, to make use of the precise expri3o9/1 of the Dictator. of Sicily.Y, i*v9"thelesti:cio not suppose that the executioii of this project is near at hand. No. Garibaldi quite understands that it will take time-a great deal of time—but his plan is deoiged on, and he will carry it into exem!ti9u, unless insurinon,ble physical u g h'stacles inter; vene. These PartiCUlais wilT give you an exact. idea of the state of matters. There will, thus, be no conflict at present. The siege : of Messina appears also to be adjourned : the sole thought of the hero of Italy is concentrated on his army, which slowly gathers strength and efficiency. Garibaldi puts no great faith in the Sicilians, who are but indifferent soldiers. This is the reason he continues every day to ask for men from his friend Bertani, at Genoa. At the moment at which I write, an immense crowd is rushing towards the Mole, to witness, it is said, the disembarkation of the expedition of General Cosnez, which is entering the harbour. As for the Admistration, the new Ministers have displayed great activity, and; above all, extremely good intentions. They are in general honourable men, and good patriots; but they are deficient in experience and ability, consequently I should not be surprised awn to hear of a new change of Ministry. I have spoken in my former corres pondence of the influence of M. la Farina, and of that of Mazzini. I hear a great deal at present of M. Farini, the Minister of the Interior at Turin. The intention is attributed to Garibaldi of making to this statesman certain proposals for his accep tance of a kind of civil or administrative dictatorship, whilst he (Garibaldi) shall retain the military dictatorship, in order that he may thus be enabled to devote himself exclusively to the formation of the army. Although I call only transmit this piece of intelligence as a report, it • appears to me to present a certain degree of probability. M. Farini has given proofs of capacity and patriotism at Modena, at Parma, and at Bologna, up to the time of the annexation of these provinces to the Sardinian States, and he is just the man to whom it is likely Garibaldi would apply. Public opinion is rather fluctuating, and great confusion prevails here. We have some who are pure Sicilians, some unitarians (unitaires), some annexionists, &c. These latter wish to make "cock sure" (l'emportent (2 coup sao, but they cause great embarrassment to the Dictator, who does not wish for annexa tion until Naples has been delivered. It is even said that the meeting of the National Assembly may be delayed. The official journal of Sicily of the 4th instant publishes a letter which Pius IX. has addressed to Monseigneur Papardo, Bishop of Sinope, inviting him to pray for the extermination of the pirates (Garibaldians). This letter does not appear to me to have great claims to authenticity. Three representatives have been nominated by Garibaldi to foreign govern ments—M. Amari to Turin, the Prince de Bel mont San Guiseppe to London, and the Prince de San Cataldo to Paris. Some arrests and expulsions have taken place within the last few days. M. Nicastro and M. Caffaro, former functionaries of the Neapolitan Government, figure among the expulses. Neno Bixio is at Catania. He is nearly cured of his wounds." The foregoing letter has been selected by m e in preference to a great many others from Palermo purporting to give reliable accounts of the state of affairs there. The account which the writer gives of the Sicilian ministry previous to the changes in its constitution, which have been notified by telegraph, will explain the cause, or rather the necessity, for its re-organisation. If Signor Farini, the eminent statesman and the historian of the Revolution of 1848, would con sent to play the rude which is said to be assigned to him by Garibaldi in that of 1860, the cause of Italian unity would no doubt advance apace— but it is scarcely to be presumed that he will. You will have seen, ere this reaches you, the telegram announcing that La Farina has likewise been added to the list of expulsE•s. The enemies of Garibaldi are circulating the report that this individual was an emissary of Count Cavour's, but the manner in which the Palermo correspon dent whose letter I have quoted, refers to the understanding between the Dictator and Signor Parini, - between whom and COiint Cavour there has yet been no breach. Later, in connection with the fact, coupling at the same time, as he does, the name of La Parinst with that of Mazzini, leads to the inference that the arrest of the former is due to his being a partisan of the latter, and not of Victor Emmanuel. The arrival: of the Due de Gramont at Rome has been looked forward to with no little interest, for he is believed to be the bearer of some con ciliatory expressions from the Emperor to his Holiness ; .and there are not wanting people who persuade themselves that, as Baron Brenier has for some time past been governing in reality at Naples,: the Due de. Gramont will not be long iw acquiring equal influence at Rome. A person recently arrived from Naples has aptly observed, that the revolutionary committee of that city is " preaching patience, but practising revolution." All was quiet at Rome down to the latest accounts, but it is said that the little town of Santagata Feltria, in the ancient province of Forli, has just demanded of Victor Emmanuel union with the rest of the Romagna. But it is not likely that the request will be entertained. In the very delicate circumstances in which the annexionists find themselves at present, it would be rash to run the risk of conipromising the apparent security of the moment by proceeding further in this direction. It has been repeatedly announced of late that the. Prince Regent of Prussia intended to visit the camp at Chalons ; but I still think there is no truth in the rumour. It is now reported that the Regent is to meet the Emperor of Russia at Warsaw in the course of next month, but this, also, I am assured, is uncertain. Prince Gortschakoff is said to have refused to take part in any negotiation having for its object the establishment of an, understanding between England, Austria, Prussia, and Russia, previously to the. Conference, because a preliminary step of that nature would have the appearance of a coalition against France, which Russia is desirous to avoid ; and because, it may be added, Russia has already come to a previous understanding with France on the subject of the meeting. The adjourned debt on the Budget has lost none of its interest. The speech of M. Jules Favra is the subject of remark everywhere. It is the boldest that has been delivered in the Chamber since its institution. During the past week the family of a farmer, named Kelly, residing at Coolhasnaughta, county of Carlow, had an exceedingly narrow escape of being poisoned. It appears that in the making of a cake some arsenic, of a description resembling bread soda, was used in mistake for the latter article ; and the family (numbering six per sons) having partaken of the cake, were in a short time after seized with the throes usually attendant on a Case of poisoning. Medical aid was, however, speedily p ro . cured, and all the parties are now recovering. ExTENsivE RonpEn AT ijuix.—On Saturday last, between half-past twelve and half-past one o'clock, a clever robbery was effected at the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway booking-office, situate in Nelson-street. The booking-office was left safe by the clerk about half-past twelve, and upon his return f rom dinner, an hour afterwards, he found the lo c k h a d b een picked, and an entrance effected into the room. A drawer containing about 430 in money had been broken open, and the whole of it taken away with the exception of a, few coppers. All trace of the thief or thieves was gone, and how the robbery has been effected without detection is a mystery, inasmuch as tho railway officials were continually passing about, ARSENIC-EATING.—The GeyenWart of Vienna con tains the following a r ti c l e :_,4 Much h a s been said and written about arsenic-eating. Recently, seven, re ports have been drawn up by the physicians residin g i n the north and north-west districts of Styria, where ar senic eating is of common occurre'Se• In the arlon disementalow, there are. forty p ersons of ila r tb erg addicted to this practice. In general they use only the white or yellow arsenic sold ,by the druggists, or that found in the natural state .as orpiment. The dose, which is at first not larger than a grain of - millet, is gradually increased till it becomes. as large as a pea, varying in weight front to, as much as 6! grains. their dose d a il y , ot h ers one every Some persolis talW two dAys., and others again not more than once or twice a week. At Hartberg it is usual to refrain from arsenic during 'the first seven days of the new moon, and then a nd gradually incr ease th e d ose t o th e fu' A l to begin moon. Atter taking arsenic, it is necessary to, avoid. strong drink, meat, and dishes prepared, with fat. Per sons of advanced age feel a Pleasant warmth in thp stomach immediately after taking their usual dose. m n. 4 of the arsenic eaters , are strong, healthy, berth working people, such as woodmen, labourers, grooms, and forest-keepers. Many begin the practice at c r ighteen years of age, and continue it all their lives, which are often protract; tilt se.venty and wawards. The men who have acquired this habit are, for the most part; daring and rather quarrelsome. They imagine that ar, senic makes them strong and healthy, and prev.euts, tlax attacks of disease generally, notwithstanding 1, 1 , 43 tact that many of them sink into. a state, o t f laligoar and debility. These virtues came to . he attributed to arsenic owiAg to, the , b4eoi4 effect it appeared to produce on horses, which became fat and sleek after it was adrnin:., litered.” LATEST. NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAE#.) THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 16. 3-25 P.M.—The Bourse continues steady. Renter closed at 69.10, or about the same as yesterday. NEAPOLITAN EMBASSY TO PIEDMONT TURIN, July 16. The Neapolitan Plenipotentiaries, Signori Manna and Winopeare arrived here to-day. SICILY. PALERMO, July 12. The two vessels which have passed over to Garibaldi are mercantile steamers. Sagottie, Laporta, and Orsini remain in the Ministry. The state of things in Sicily inspires confidence. NAPLES. MARSEILLES, July 15. Sargreca, a Neapolitan Minister, has arrived here and left for Paris. The day before yester day the kingdom of-Naples was tranquil. EXPULSION OF SIGNOR FARINI FROM SICILY. The Opinion Nationale, of Turin, states that Farini had full power from the Sardinian Government to assume the title of Royal Com missionary as soon as the annexation to Sardinia was declared. Garibaldi, while advocating the annexation, thought it advisable that his own dictatorship should continue until the whole island was subjected; and, finding that the pre sence of Farini was detrimental to the cause, he ordered him off. A letter from Turin says the order of expulsion came directly from Ciaribaldi. The biciilan Ministry was not apprised of the step. Farini was only allowed half an hour to make his preparations for departure. He went on board the admiral's ship commanding the Sardinian squadron, and was accompanied by the Chief of the Police of Palermo, and an officer of high rank who commanded the detachment which surrounded his house. Farini, immediately on his arrival at Turin, waited upon Count Cavour. AFFAIRS IN SYRIA. PARIS, July 16. The Patrie contains the following :—According to the latest news from Beyrout, the state of things in Syria appears to be of the gravest-cha racter. A French vessel had been sent to La takia, and was obliged to take position within firing distance of the town, in order to restrain the fanatical portion of the inhabitants. It was asserted that information had .been received of atrocious plots having been formed against the lives of the Christians in many parts of Syria. The naval authorities were taking measures in order to be in readiness to meet the difficulties of the situation. . - • VIENNA, July 16. The Government is said to have received the following intelligence :—A fearful massacre has taken place at Damascus ; 500 Christians have been murdered, amongst whom is the Dutch Consul. The American Consul wounded. Details are wanting. 1, .aryl THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Al E S AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT: RECTORIES. : dio. Winchester : val.s.X4oo.with residence Put::Loict4shburton : Rev. J. Gray, dec. • • VICARAGES. DuacliPgtoz4UVorthamptonshire : dio. Peterborgugh : val. £157 residtence : pat. Bishop of Peterboroulth : Rev: C. B. LoWe, prom. Salelturst, SuSsex : dio. Chester : val. £503 with residence : pat., C. Hardy, Esq. : Rev. Dr. Wrench, dee. PERPETUAL CURACIES dio. Ferns : pat. the Incumbent of Enniscorthy : 'Rev. W. Greene, dcc. Butterwick : co. and dio. York : val. £54 : pat. R. of Foxholes : Rev. Joseph Skelton, dec. • CURACIES.. Ashton-under,-Lyner Lancashire dio. Manchester. Burnley, St. Peter, Lancashire : dio Manchester, stipend £llO. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lO4 with title. Conington, Hants : dio. Ely. + ' • Gayton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Halifax, All Souls, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £lOO. Hinderclay, Suffolk, dio. Ely. Kildwick, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £9O. Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. London. Bethnal-green, St. Simon Zelotes. London, St. Stephen, Paddington. Retford, East Notts : dio. Lincoln stipend £l2O. Stewkley, Beds : dio. Ely ; stipend £4O with title and fur nished lodging. Warrington, St. Paul, Lancashire : dio. Chester : stipend £llO. Wooburn, Bucks : dio. Oxford. CHAPLAINCIES. Hackney Union : dio. London : stipend £l2O : testimonials before July 17. Nottingham County Gaol : Rev. W. Butler, prom. MASTERSHIP. • , Nottingham Grammar School : Rev. W. Butler,prom. N EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE . To HEADS of FAMILIES, ?lOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &e. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as abovs, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PRopRrEToR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY 1 ! NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, Al THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 53, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). B EE F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., ' 30., 4d.; 40., 5d., 50:, and 6d. per lb. PORK, In the original barrels, as imported, 561., 5d., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beef 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Prises. Town and Country orders carefully executed. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L, MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT To EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS' PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BIJILDINGS, 39k, SOYTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. B.RANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceediny 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. Itsintss Minctorg. THE 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. AN OLD SOLDIER.—Your communication is unacceptable on two grounds-Ist, it is anonymous; 2nd, it is invidious. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Moartnio loh. Bm. 14ft. Sin. EVENING loh. 34m. 16ft. Oin. ANOTHER BANK FRAUD. At the annual meeting of the proprietors of the Union Bank of Australia, the reports announced that a fraud had been discovered, which was art fully perpetrated and concealed by one of their confidential officers, Edward Bradley, while cashier, at Melbourne, producing a deficiency of nearly £lO,OOO. The solicitor of the bank had received instructions to proceed against his friends who had given a bond of surety for £5,000 when Bradley entered the service eight years ago. It was his duty to send home all notes which had become mutilated, and it was in examining them seriatim, and comparing them with returns furnished to the board, that the fraud was discovered. Information was sent to Melbourne, and Bradley, being confronted, made a confession. He had absconded, but efforts were being made to bring him to justice. The loss had been made good out of the profits, and a dividend of seven per cent. was declared for the half-year. BRIGHTON ELECTION. TWELVE O'CLOCK. White 792 725 419 Moor .. . Goldsmidt ONE O'CLOCK. White Moor .. . Goldsmidt TWO O'CLOCK. White Moor 908 852 477 1,102 95Q Goldsmidt has withdrawn. THREE O'CLOCK. White Moor White CLOSE OF THE POLL. Moor Majority for White .1,326 .1,089 1,565 1,239 326 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : AUSTRIA. VIENNA, July 15. The frigate Radetzky has been ordered to pro ceed to Syria, in order to co-operate with the vessels of the other Powers for the protection of the Christians. ITALY- ROME, July 13. A secret consistory Was held this morning, in which it is stated that the P o p e p ronounce d an allocution ag ainst the evil attempts, the violence, the arrests, and conde mna ti ons t o w hi c h th e priests were subjected in the Romagnas and the Duchies. NAPLES. NAPLES, July 14. It is said that a strong and compact minis' try will be immediately formed to carry out to their full extent the principlesof constitutional govern ment, and 'to watch over the interests of the nation. TURIN, July 15. The news• of the defection of two Neapolitan vessels has been confirmed. The departure of the Neapolitan mission for Turin has been ad- jpumed. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL, QUEENaTOWN, July 15. The royal mail steam-ship Canada, for lialifm and Boston, arrived here this evening froAi.rver-. pool. She took on board mails, I:),Ekt4ippgers, and; latest telegrams, and proceeded t 4 7.30. p.m., ali t •• well. THE FIkOME MURDER., Nottii-p g hps been, elicited to, ykiukiwzik. th e nurse employed i,n Mr. Kent's tiltpjily.. LONDON, BRIGATON, AND SOUTii COAST DIVIDEND. The boards have decided upon recommending the payment of a dividend for the half-year ending the 30th June of £2 Ws, par cent, an tho consolidated stock of the tozopany: MANAGEMENT OF AGINT STOCK BANKS. A bill in V 1 eery was tiled on Saturday against the directors , of the Union Bank, by . Mr. Fawcett, a shareholder. The prayer is, that defendants may be restrained from paying any dividend except out of Fofits or surplus funds, and that it may 4 declared that they are personally liable fox their wilful neglect or default in conducting the affairs of the bank. - .pr 'vs , o'g the bill lha( to COI Stt, Sts USi du