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

~~~~ 2 . - gam turrciar Salts. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 150 Half-chests Port ORANGES, 36 „ „ Bitter DITTO, RilTes Port APPLES, 50 „ New POTATOES, 42 Half-boxes Port DITTO, Ex Arno (ss). . • 41 Half-chests Port ORANGES 12 ~ „ Bitter DITTO, , ~ APPLES, 37 Barrels i „ New POTATOES, 57 Boxes , DITTO, Ex eintra (ss). 50 Cases Palermo LEMONS, 567 Boxes _,, DITTO, :280 „ Lisbon New POTATOES, 65 „ .. ONIONS, Ex Meander (be). 200 Bags 3lessina N UTS, 15 „ Do. r stained), 50 Sacks Spanish NUTS, 20 ~ Naples WALNUTS. vIES ADAM, SON, & CO., rokers. App'y `•o U.l I u-sday Lea; tau luta im,tuut, at Halt-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' ()thee, 2, Dale-street, 200 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 200 ~ , P F—I.PESEE.D, . all faults. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, t at the Brokers' Offihe 10th iust., at Hali-past Twelve o'clock, ce, 4,000 Bap Bombay LINSEED, just arrived. Appty to Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth, and Co. 'Merchants ; or LOT & li. LITTLEDALE & CO., Timken. Cn Tuesday, the 10th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court; . 1,000 Boxes American CHEESE, 250 packages New American BUTTER, 100 Hogshea d American HAMS, 150 Boxes American BACON. lately landed. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. _ On account of whom it may concern. On Tuesday next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Walmer-baildings, Water-street, 500 Bundles Hoop IRON, 4 Cases GUNS, 2 Casks FLINTS. a Qu.intity IRON POTS, SHOOKS and ROPE, SAILS, CHAIN, SPARS, and other STORES, saved from the Wreck of the .Barque Sea Flower, for Africa : now lying in the Wreck Sheds, west side Waterloo Dock. Apply to CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday, the Ilth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom. Exchange-buildings, 60 Casks VEGETABLZTALLOW, 30 Casks COCOANUT OIL, • per Lady Raglan, from Sincapore. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEUALE & CO.. Brokers. On account of William Douglas and J. Semple, Esqrb., trustees for whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the Ilth instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 5, Rumford-street, About 40 Bales American, 20 Egyptian, and Loose COTTON, saved from the late fire in Fulton-street : lying there and in a '•ard is Love-lane. Apply to H. JNO. WEBSTER, Broker. On Thursday next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at York-buildings, Dale-street, 240 Bags Black PEPPER, 640 „ „ DITTO, all faults, 34 „ White DITTO, cx Lady Raglan, from Singapore, in Albert Dock warehouses. Apply to PATTINSON Sz CLARK, Brokers. ea Salt. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply #o J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING; Ztt Colton Abaft. In the Liverpool Cotton Market duffing the past week there was no improvement, the depres sion previously existing seeming rather to increase than diminish. The daily demand has been good, 1 , 1:t the desire to sell became so urgent that all classes of American are again lower, and so irregular as to render quotations merely nominal. Brazil and Egyptian were dull of sale, and Surat about Id per lb. lower. The weekly sales amount to 69,140 bales, of which 2,170 were on specula tion and 14,180 for export. This week Price paid Car Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. Import Sales . ...---- —. --s-- —.--- i 6 6 0 Sea Island... 8 d 0 21 120.014 • - 1521 , t 11630 Upland - 7 i S t r 11C44,88 11960 i 10110 Mobile 2a '‘' 5 7 t 25780 New Orleans 2 9} 6 7} 9 57 2120 Brazil 6l 9 7' .8/ 26161 719 1181 Egyptian 7i 11 7f ' Bl 44780 '3O West India ' 6 „ -: 9 7 71 810 3936 11090 East India ll 51 31 4 121271 •--- — --- 24093 69140 Total Total ' 1298510. fqt Genial Wahl= Nuke. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was rather dull. Sugar: The transactions continued limited, the sales being confined to 25 hhds. Antigua at 395, and 550 Cossipore . at 44s 3d per cwt. Molasses and Rum : We have nothing to notice. Coffee: 200 bags Singapore, realised 625; and 40 bags Rio, 58s 6d per cwt. Cocoa : 80 bags Para were sold, but the price did not transpire. Rice : We have no sales to report. Pepper : 300 bags Singapore black were taken at 3 15-16 d per lb. Saltpetre : 100 bags Calcutta sold at 43s 6a per cwt. for 2i per cent refraction. Logwood: 80 tons Campeachy changed hands at Li, and 100 tons Jamaica at £4 7s 6d to L 4 lOs per ton. Ztye start Narktt In the Liverpool Share Market a favourable change in the weather, and the receipt of excel lent traffic returns, have produced • a decided improvement during the past week, and within the last day or two an advance in prices of 'from 1 to 11 per cent. has been estab lished. Money has at the same time been more freely offered, and the supply is greater than the demand, at 4 per cent. To-day the market closed at its best tone, and with an upward tendency. The transactions included Birkenhead, 751 ; Caledonian, 94, 31 ; Great Western, 701 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 106, 51; London and North' Western, 1021, ; Ditto I-Shares, 12i; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41, a ; INSidland 1182,1 ; South-Eastern, 25 11-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 . 1-16 ; Great Luxembourg Consti tuted, 7; Great Western of Canada, 11 1-16; Ditto New, 9 9-16 d ;. Liverpool and London Ft* and Life Insurance, 6 5-16 p. The Share Market closed to-day at the ii.ollowing price 4 :— Sales after Three o'clock. Railways. Closing Pri;e:d. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 76 -- 761 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern .114 114 Great Westerns - I'ol 701 Lancashire & Yorkshires .105 2 ,. 106 Loudon & N or th Westernlo2,4 1021 Ditto If-shares , 12 9-16 12a Manchester. sll e f,, & Lin: 41 —4l 411 Midland Stock ........ :118 1 —118 s :North :British 63i 63t North Staffordshire 3i -31 d North Eastern—Berwiek • 971, 97' Do. York and N. Midland 824 88 -- Do. Leeds Northern 2l Oxford; W. & Wolverhpth 44t South Eastern .... • Dutch. Rhenish 4:id • -- Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 71- 7 1-16 Gt. W. of Canada 144 11 Ditto aew:shares Buffalo and take Huron : 43 Great Ship Thames & Mi.lsey M. Co. 1 • 1.16 p lie Cam - la the Liverpool Corn Marketto-day hold ers of wheat were not generally disposed to accept lest, money than on Tuesday last, but sales 'ere not practicable without submitting. to . a rea m _ tion of 1d to 2d per cental, at which decline a moderate extent of business resulted with- local and neighbouring- millers, but we had none. in attendance from a distance. American flour 6d to is per barrel cheaper, owing to pressure from the quay, and buyers have taken some quantity:: sacks, however, held. fo r • previous rates. In beans . not much doing, and prices a trifle easier. Oits unchanged; oatmeal a m o d, rate retail sale, at last quotations. There were a . g ood many inviries for American Indian 00,; transactions, at rates a shade high er with fair than on Tuesday, the market closing at 30s 6d for • moil e d, 30s .9d for yellow, and 3.3 s per 4801bs for w - hite for the superior qualities of each d • o scrlPtion. We have had dry weather this week with a cool temperature. The trade in Wheat at the pr o . vincial market rules dull, and although the supplies brought forward by the growers are'ou a much reduced scale, the improvement in the, weather induces millers to act with. extreme caution, and an average reduction of is to 2S Per quarter, as compared with the rates of last week, is generally conceded. We have no change to' note in the trade here since Tuesday ; a moderate amount of business has been done in Flour, Wheat, and Indian Corn, at the currencies o? that day. The Gazette returns of Wheat for_the weelr - ended - 311th not are 87,9Mquarters, a falling oft' of 17,470 (Ittarters as compared with the preyious week. We have received moderatp supplies of Wheat and Flour the past th ree days ; the imports of Indian Corn are 7,748 qrs., against 6,201 qrs. exported. At foot will be found the estimated stock of grain, Sr.c., in Liverpool on the 30th June last,- as also for the two previous half years. The stock of Wheat and Flour is muck smaller than that held at this time last year, at which period, and subsequently, we were in the receipt of large importations from abroad; this season the question as to foreign supply is reversed, and, from the lateness of the harvest, consumption in the meantime will reduce our resources to a low point. STOCKS AT LIVERPOOL. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Beans. Qrs. Qrs. • Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. ..367362 '2305 3476 24066 6838 _286964 2489 1693 26118 21846 ..248165 1460 4369 27885 23315 Pease. In. Corn. Oatmeal. Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Loads. Sacks. Brls. June 30, 1639., 2710 10882/ 22919 183119 93710 Dee. 31, 1839 11223 183442 21990 108176 115991 June 30. 1860 9358 133248 24375 116632 100901 ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS • From the 3rd to the sth July, 1860, inclusive. June 30,-1839 Dec. 31, 1839 June 30; 1961.. • ▪ A . 1 7; lo s g Flour. INTO ;14 1 1 ..0 0 . LIVERPOOL, - FROM Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs., Qrs. Lods Sks. Br's. Ireland ll9 ... 80 372 397 Coastwise Canada, &g . IT. States 5875 .:: 1294 7748., 5 . 4 ::.• 7893 Europe,&e 1957 Egypt INTO RUNCORN 63 ... • , . ... 1100 -- --- Total BOl4 ... 89 ...'1294 7740 896 1497 7393 EXPORTS TO - 100sk . . Ireland . 5647 .. 484 Coastwise \\V\NAN‘\\ Ztt Profyisins 3arktt In the Liverpool Provisions Market, with conti nued large arrivals of Beef, and the stock heavier than at any—former period, the demand for this article rules dull- and prices are irregular, espe cially for the ordinary and inferior qualities. An effort to induce home consumption during the pre sent high prices of fresh meat has led to numer ous inquiries for sample tierces. Pork is a slow sale, but, as the stock is only moderate, holders are, not pressing. Bacon is firm, and the stock much reduced; the consumptive demand, however, is slow. Hams move slowly. Shoulders are wanted. Lard is dearer is per cwt on refining descriptions, and is 6d to 2s on fine qualities,with sales reported at over 200 tons. Cheesit is lower 2s to 4s per cwt,—the make of English being large and freely offered at fully this decliuo. The market for Butter is slow this week, at a decline - of 2s per cwt. Early in the week the demand for Tallow was active, bat there is now less Beef Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese IMPORTS. Tree. Brie. Cwts. Cwts. Tone. - Boxes. For past week from 1 3395... 225... 2740... 721... . 7. ,, 9106 America From let October 48739 102 . 08 105417...9827...5188...115432 Same date last season 29188 21394_24195_2342...2408_ 48027 For past week from t 33 „. other places f "• "• ' From let October - ' 463_4961... 3088_ 102....745... 6162 Sims date last season 1211... 126... 207... , 238... 539... 1969 Ztt fait Subs autr gnritt. in the Liverpool Oilseeds and Oil Market the trade in Oilseeds during the week has been limited. Linseed was something firmer, - and holders declined to sell at the prices of last week. Rapeseed was also dull, - and likely to experience a decline in value. Fine Bombay Linseed is to day worth 51s ; Bengal, 48s 6d to 49s ; Guzerat Rape, 62s to 63s ; Brown Bombay, 56s to 56s 6d. Linseed doing.; £2B is the value in town casks. Linseed Cake—Few sellers for for ward delivery. The value of good English for present delivery' 'is £9 per ton. Rape Oil con tinues scarce in Liverpool, although there is less difficulty in obtaining supplies from other places. Good English Brown is worth £4l 105 to £42; Foreign refined is in small favour, and not worth more than £42 to £42 10s. Rape Cake—No - demand except for manure, at £4 2s 6d to £4 ss. The transactions of the week are as follows Offered fOr sale 1,090 bass Bombay Linseed, - 666 - bags Bombay Rapeseed, 37. bags Bombay , lathieseed, 570 bags Guzerat Rapeseed. , • Sales Reported: 3,000 bags Bombay Linseed, at 60s 6d to 515 3d per quarter ; 1,000 bags Bom bay Rapeseed, at 56s per quarter,: 670 bags Guzerat Rapeseed, at 63s to 63s 6d per quarter. Imports this Week : 5,214 .bags Bombay Lin. seed ; 414 bags Bombay Rapeseed. . Friday Afternoon.—Nothing reported to-day. Besides the above, considerable sales of Linseed have been made to crushers, of which the terms have not transpired. " gates of &deft, Freights to India and China are weaker, and the current rates are scarcely obtainable, owing to a considerable falling off in the demand for vessels. British tonnage is so abundant, par ticularly in London, that the competition for the transport service has again been very great, and. several ships have accepted 19 to XlO per head for troops to Calcutta, which is only paid on the number .of men lan.iied, sold includes all cost of victualling and fittings. Homeward ,rates are without alteration, and no inquiry for ships. West Luta and Brazil rates are lower. Medi terrraean and Black Sea freights continue brisk frir grain and tallow homewards; outward rates lower. Tonnage to U. S. ports ; is abundant, and freights are rather easier. • " • • RAILS-r.4IIRISTOL. Cit.lfißki.'. To Galveston • • • ' • :230. and 5 per. cent. To Mobild - •• - '(hoininal) -- To Xeiv Ttek•• do. ,180.4 d. Te It** Oilcans do. •• 19i. Od. and 5 per cent. ' • Td t'ernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent, To Portsnionth (nominait... To Savannah , ~A- ..225. 64, . . . .TO liavaiuiih (small cargn) , •..ts. and 3 per emit. To Alexandria . •e. 1 ,,. s- s , . . COAL :.1,R03•1 L1VE14 5 .991 4 OR iititattitEAD. To . . .• *fs. d. Lh. - - Te. Malta ' 13 0. i Trepi t zonkb ~ '. 'l% ll 4 6 . ...: ° ; ; a 'th _ 0: Trie5te.......... .:..14 0 A. :3) rifiept , - •• Is 0 -:.. l b Cain - lA, 0 -,, It- AncOna -, • • 16 . 4::. - - el) • ft t .'-,' - - _ Smyrnao-0 Ragn ,-94 0 ... 17 0 Variaa ionsitiat •, Venice . -18. 0 ... Gitratii Leghorn... nom. 15 0- Naples nom. 16 0 ...;17 0 Athens ~. 16 0 0.0 .Rhodes Savannah — '18.0, ; .. 0 0 St. Thomas ... 18 0 ardcnas Monte. Video ......81111-0., 35.0 Bahia • -- 2s p• 0 Buenos Ayres 334`.1:-.`,115. p Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 00' Constantinople.. la -le.:. 0 0 -Penaambnco l2B 0 ... 29 0 Saloaica '6 .0 0 Oa- 14 0 401 3 11610 -haL Alexandria . ~ .. , - -i '• ' — l3tblttitAl; iel&Vdik ii 11. : . ._4(.. e.-, d., Liverpool to-A' ica. 4- ~• -... . ..i : . . '42 ....a to 0 0 • -0 - Wilt )onif - 50. oto 0 - - 0' DittO ' from Walei..:-.... ... . ...... 55 oto 37 6 • Chusan • - •' '" .'• - .:10 ' trines .., f t.. Ceylon : Iron ,- r '•••• ''' - ' :."45. 0•to 0:4 :. ; • • Bombay, do. ..i..i.-i • •••• ......... •.-• 0 0, tO 0 i-0 9 9 , Ircocfrem tile Clyclo i.t. V . 0 to . 0. •-o ,Bombay: - Coaht ei...ii..' ....,... . ~.:.• . 30; 66. 32. •.4. t .. 8f ;0 to 0 , 0 • • ."' lietai?rie 'l' 133 . 5 °'''retis 9 ft tti. •-..-. . „ . six .-_, -.--....:-;!: ' - " - 'sr - 6 - 6 55...16 , ; • - 06 ~ i.,..‘...- - ..; -,•••• - . • „ Ctittlata.l . ,. '.:'?; , - . 55 - 9. to A.O Ditto, .:. , rales •• • ' -- ' , 60 0, to - 62. .A I, Calnuttal wi thout consignment,,33 -• 9 -to 7 - 0 fl' _ with ' • ditto - 37 6' to : ( 0.. 0 it Carnitin.:: - Iron. Enitilies,.-&e....i , ..: ft -G . to oa into - - coals. .... . .......... -...- ,•35 - 0 ta o. ' " 0 ' ' • X60, 1 0 :i" fr om wiios ... ....- .. .."'... 28 0 to 0 0.- .Iturraeb4 - • -' 33 .0.20 36 0 • " 111111011 4 0 rot fr o oB.-Y /1 846 0 •••, ::: .. , 82 , 6 4.0' 0 0' ~ 1_:"C8313.0`. , ' - 30 -43 . to 0 0 , ~. • •Welnurag , . , • 72t4 , 83Ps'est - s Liverpool to Ntsidres Ivo &15 C (E. 3( Cb * * . 156 .' - ' n s c*. • 6 :7COT i s' 36;. 1 ' u.'741 . 4-155.. , . , verpool!alz_alpa.raiso ri -.-.- t-Dir.,ir;o: Wales- -* ' . 365. •,' '. ' • . . hot trOrt fo la r °rdeof Caltaot"ta36-LligeOclhaVgnigtith' er i e.'or it a 14Ye TP . " 41 . * l4i w York, Coalgi full • r ; des. Art. -511. an Ps d * 5 per • ' • 'c'ent. .- -. I 'l lr g . ---.„. • ..' bloubtati 30s:.tei 113 i :Ad. -- .. T - k to II .K, .. . Akvel),-eition of Astigoon ; B aus 'i n ' " .--0 10,01 :4 1 . roe Moullnejn; to. tl • K of ~.. - • Continent, tOs'i - ter: 62e. 6d. ... • * * CalCiitti t4,/iiTerP o o l -or- Unlace. .63a, Sti.l.c,-•6 5 s , e' d. . di tto e i the rounti„-.AB 7rita opton of Lood : Guam from Chineitas t0241, , K. Or Contiaent. 60s Bombay t. 01 1 1 , 8 ! 001,01 a. 00 40n..43s. to 475. 64, " -1, ~ . ~ ..:,-‘ . . .... We ant indebted to .3tiesirt. Taylor, 'Tipper, 'ft - i ... ii ... .'6i, •' !tato . the traiteci,-- k -- W... -# . for the. following Of fret; Boston. •. New Yuri: P*l*delphit Iron, Bars, 1 &c. !nicals ,anSLt salt ..........,, a. d. s. d. 9 0 . 10 6 s. d. s. d. 9 0...10 0 10 0...11 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0..13 0 12 6... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 *S4 105 Od Bross. 10 0...11 0 10 0... 0 .0 10 0...17' 6 0 0...12 g. 12 --ardw a i c - • •••• • • Pal . ten geFs, ''' i 0 £4 Ss to £4-109 0.-12 6 _~~~ Gross. $ Itimore. CharleFton. - nominal.- . 0 0..10 0 -20 6... • 0 'O- Pig Iron, Ba rs , Haile, dro Chemicals .and _ Fl,ll Iron . d• R. d. • n...16_ 0, • 0 ... is 0 nOnlinat: 0.., 0 0 . 20 0... 0 a O 0... 8 0 £5 Nominal. s. d. s. d. 16 , 0... 0 0 Ral t . .... Dry- Gorda... _..... e... Earthenware Pia sengeps....„ _ o 0..37 6 nominal. _.. 0 0 0 0 25 6 e 0... 6 £5 Arose, 0 0.,. 7 0 E 4 3s to Z 4 10s, GrOAA. New Orleans. a. d. 5. 11 0...12 12 6.v:(.1 . nom 20 0 20 ,0:::'6 0 6 0?.::b e SS 1A0:'-{e £6 irtt ginthn hr .e#. stirmicii; : d Since - th,e dale of , Purilast cireiilar theineral trade of the countilreannot be said tcila ye improved, and pro bably it would not be nearer the truth to:hay that' has become woise. Uncertainty as to the ultimate result .of expected and actual political convulsions on the con tinent of Europe, and some misgivings as to the imme diate stability, of the government arrangements at home, together with an unusually protracted .continuance of wet, cold, and stormy weather, have—added .to the anxiety produced . by continental affairs—led.to lassitude and inactivity in most branches of commercial enter prise. Trade is rather dull than. threatening in its aspect; and with an improvement in the weather, of which there are now encouraging indications, there is every reason to conclude that an active and profitable summer business will ensue. Such an expectation is rendered still more probable by a variety of circumstances, conspicuous among which may be reckoned the steadyand moderately easy condition of the . money market. The disturbing causes may arise in this last, and extremely sensitive, indicator of public tranquillity and commercial prospe rity is by no means, improbable, although no immediate sign of such an occurrence is at present v isibie. The negotiation of large:loans for continental states has been announced, and the probabilities of success which are attached to some of these, have caused much discussion and many conflicting opinions in monied circles ; the prevailing opinion, however, is, that these proposals will exercise but small influence, the general• belief being decidedly in favour of a continuance of that easy condition of monetary affairs, which for a considerable period has imparted confidence to mercantile trans actions. The trade in wood is scarcely in sueh a conditicn as. to justify the formation or expression of a generalised opinion. The arrivals from. British America have not as yet been sufficiently extensive to encourage the visits of consumers from the inland districts ; although from the enquiries made, andthe known condition of stocks, there is every reason to conjecture that ere long a steady and encouraging demand will manifest itself; as to whether that will result in a. large and profitable trade must in a great measure depend on the quality and nature of the supply, and the conditions as to cost of import under which it can be brought to market. Pine Timber t The arrivals of this article have been extremely limited, indeed the import trade from Quebec may be said as yet to have scarcely commenced. The sales since our last have been chiefly, or rather altogether, on account of consumptive demand, but they have been very small in, extent ; the stock, and consequently the choice, having .been limited, such transactions as have taken place, have been on the most decidedly retail scale. From St. John there have been several arrivals, but these have been nearly all on dealers' account, and have been partly stored and partly. sold by retail from the quay. Red Pine : No sales to note: Oak : Of this. the arrivals up to this date have been confined to a few.logs from Cleveland. Elm_and Ash : No arrivals as yet this season. Sales are few, and these in retail quantities only. • N.B. and. N. 5. Pine.and Spruce Deals : Of these use ful and generally appreciated articles, several sales have taken place since the Ist ultimo, in which must be included a small and from St. John on the day named. It was part of the cargo ex Josiah L. Hale, of which 26 lots of Spruce out of 31 offered, were sold at an average of £B.7s. On the Bartle day the cargo of spruce, ex Lady Blessington, was 'also' offered for sale, but with drawn with the exception of a few straggling lots, which were disposed of: On the Bth the remainder of the same cargo was again offered in lots, and sold at prices which gave an' average of 'lB 3s 4d Ex Iron Sides, 33 lots sold at an average of ~/8. - - • l3s— i .d; ex Evelyn, 21 lots sold at an average of £8 6s 9d. • On the 15th, ex Saint Mark,'3B lots - were dispoiethof at prices averag ing £8 8s 10d. Besides - the sales enumerated, one or two - parcels 'were - sold by private treaty. Pine Of fourteen - lots bright Pine Beals, ex JOsiah ... L.• offered on theist-Jute; nine were sold at an Average of £8 2s 9d. - On the Bth, ex •Iron Sides, eight loth of second quality brought an average .of- £8 10s: Sii lots third quality brought - an average of 17 lie 3d; while from; the same cargo sixteen lots of first quality, two-thirds of which were. of • more than eleven inches in breadth, which were then withdrawn; were again offered- on the 15th, and sold.at an average-of £9 6s. On the 15th, ex Saint Mark, thirty-three lots of first, second, and third . qualities, without classification; bnt stated to be nearly an average of seconds, sold at prices averaging £8 14 4d. On a comparison of the sales from the two last named ships, it will be seen that the general average of the former was £8 9s Id; that. of the latter, as already. stated, £8 lls 4d per standard. St. Jobn boards have ranged in value from /8 10s_to £8 17s 6d per standard, as in quality. - • Quebec Timber Of these the old stock has been nearly exhausted, and there have been only a few stowage parcels as yet received to replace them. No sales are reported. Hardwood : Of this the fhlk of the recent import from St. John has been on dealers' account. Prince Edward's Island; freth,. of an -average of 13 inches realised •20d-per foot. • , Pitch Pine . : Of this 185 logs Peniacola, of 80 feet average, ex Ellen, realised- an average of 204 d per foot. A cargo of Savannah ha:S .- changed Owners . on private terms. -••- - • - . • s • . . . Greenhcart .'Nct. sales to report. E. I. Teak - No. haVe• been "reported. Baltic 'Timber : In this-article transactions have been on dealers'-aocount, and in retail quantities. LONDON,YRIDAY EVESIN G. The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day was ex tremely inactive, but the late improiement has been fairly supported:, The Fazids closed,at the following prices Consols ➢coney . . . . . . . 931 ~ Account . , 934 3, Exchequer Bills Bank Stock - 229• 31 Three per Cents 931 Accr Next tount • d. - The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday . .4" Since the improvement , in the weather took .place the public appear to have invested to a mederate extent in the funds. The market was iather.huOyant in the after noon and closed fully k per cent. higher than yesterday, with a firm appearance. The market - for British railway stocks shared in the improvement, although there was no revival of business. In anticipation of the payments :on dividends ealtionda.y,.the supply of money was rather more liberal. In many instances very good- bills are charged in Lombald-street 41 to 41-per etnt. Tfie applications, at the Bank are thedeiiiing. !The-supply eavy to the Stock E x change was like*ise rather larger than of late.—Deily Neres, Bright weathe r , the prospect °f . discount otthi payment of the Tri44.4:aftei the cor;. -- weneethen t divide; ;,1 • eiti Monday, better prices from Paris, and a total - &bonne of any disturbing fofeigh have im paitsa stathility to the- stotk,iiatket td-dig,' i die face of the impression Ittedticed ty the largetesi o the vote . of eiedlt 4el4tinded 'fol• .44 t quotit4On if - giEßed an advance of g. The . ddaand for discount, ivithoUt beink very heavy, has been -ictivei- and , nething &Ale bele"' 4 per cent. In the. Stock Exchange loans -were . freelY offered at 31 percent: - - -There Were rid bullion operations of any con sequence at the Bak. An `officiatiiiitouncement was made - - toJ day respecting the - Russian loani The sub scriptiOnsin aid' this- country 'haVe toS5;0411 . 0,000. Thittisian gOtritinnient ei i iiakeisiot to offer-thit 0,0titi,660 befOrd ,tatiliatt„ 1861. . the steeiis int4t quotikvoieti; IR . the I,OMiONRATLyrAy SILARk;, MARKET ~ to. . .. . day . theie was pp, ,now feature -of -the •kdightest juteiest,: in the :absence of hushiese. CiiiiiidiLi ~' rite iiitit4'aosed at the , following prices : - • ,: t ; Amber ate, Not., tt Ea-st. Junction • • 6 - i'r ' Ceediininns . '. .., .._ ... ~ , ..93 - 4 - Dutch Itlfenfsli - .1 ~..'.. , _ -. TOI 21 teatera_Cotuities :".. , . .: : ; * . 56 East Lancashire - : : :. '-.:::.- :- ' --;-- - • -.-• • Edinburgh¢r Gi.a.sgpw .' : :-. 1-:' .-. 7,7 ' 8 ?' Great Northern . .. „ -.--. , . 115 i ''. ---;• x, • -' • A - - . -..- -;114-4 ' 14 -', Great Wettern4 -.- . "..- . . , 701, -1 Gteat Western of Canada . . ~ . 10i 11.. ~ Grand - Trtink:.of - Canada •. - . .' . • 7i . = Great Southe rn .4 'Western .: . . 113 15 a - LanOusiire.4 -Yorkshire ~ - . . . 105;, !. 6 '{ Lombardo-Venetian . , ..- , . .1-16 •3-14 Thildon & Noah-ltestein.:.' ::- . 102 2- 4 ' :- i : Londim & South:Weiteri . . -. • 96- 1 .... ~ 8 f Leeds Northern': . .. .- . : . ~ • . 52. ~ 3 Manchester, Shea., & Lincolnshire: : ' 41 ICfidland :Stock: - . . . .- . *- . ' ris,.. 4 North British_ ~ . .. .- .: ..- ;., 63i • , I North Staffordshire . . . South-lit'oterit di DoTer -. . . 85' Y '-.N- - & - Benvicli " ork, roveastle, . 971 a tY0r14,4 North Midland .• . • . 82i 3 . The fallowing appeared in . ciur sticnnd edition . , of - • ~ ~ ~ , Thailsy market has again shewn firmness; nearly all the leading Iliitfilir'-Etoelis clftsiliel:te . l per cent:' -, PaisterdC.annties'i.‘heivetpt, was e*t*ionallY hett;ri; andleditted Iper 1,1 The LONDON coLizmat: to-day were_ somCrhat:jraproveci.,-;, 7 Z - SUga The blarket fuin, ba:Li 6d lighaexwl"or the - - - • Coffee: Ther e was ' a bqtter demand, and, the decline early in.the week has been fully recovered. Tea: The Market-was steady. Rice : 1,360 bags low broken Bengal were taken ia at lOs 6a ; a cargo 000 tone) o f N eerans i e Arracan was sold yesterday at 11s. Saltpetre; 325 bags (similar to Bombay) were • 4 1.~ Mr. Charles liabbage; tfie_eelelirated mathematician, is renowned 'for his warfare against - etreet• . tnusicians. The.. so.gt d. of a brazen.instrument,-even if it be.a bun Bred yards off, 'brings him.,down like a 4ottave, lie has just caused a bancl.a Germans to be arrested, atti fined, for playing in a neighbouringstreet, but a gentlt man, who.had-requested them to play, paid the amount. 'A SciwrCu.---In Cadell's "Canapaignsin Egypt," it is related An Irishman, Dan Fitzgibbon; of • the Grenadiers, like mast of his countrymen, possessed both courage and humour. He was placed at a bank Which he was to fire over, but on no account to !silo* himself,• Poor Dac;.not taking this advice, jumped upon the hank every round he fired, to see if he had hit anyone. At last a Frenchman shot him Ahrough.the back of the left hand. It was seen that something had happe4ed, and he was asked what was the matter ? Dan, very- quietly looking at his blreaing fist, and scratchinghis head with the other, said, ' I wish. I knew who,did this."' tilt DAILY TIMES,SAITRDAY,itiaY Is, 1860. Pold a 35s .to_3ss 6d for 361 . - per"-ceilt, refraction, but the _market was quiet. - The 1 1 0,NDoN TALLOW to-day was , quiet, with little done on the spot and no basinesi on speektlation. Frieks-were-:On•the spot, 53si July alone, 52s 9d to 63s ; other nominally 9d. The BOROUGH Hop MARKET..--To-day, good and fine Hops command full prices, but all other kinds dull inquiry. Plantation accounts rather more favourable. - Duty calleil, £165,000 to £170;000. The. LoNno.N. CORN . .MARKET.-:-The weather brilliant. Supplies of foreign Wheat - and Oats very .great English IVlleat is decidedly in favour of buyers, as also .is foreign. Wheat pressed; floating cargoes not dealt in the last few days, as buyers 'bid 2s below ideas of sellers. Flour very dull: Norfolk, 395. Indian Corn very slow of sale. Barley rather dearer ; a scarcity of feeding sorts. Rye held above buyers' views. Peas and Beans cheaper. Oats com pletely beaten by the overwhelming supplies,. and must be written is to 2s per qr. cheaper as in quality and condition. The following is the "usual Bank of England Account for the week ending July 4, 1860: - ISSUE DEPARTMENT. DEEIT. Fotes issued-.... 30,227,150 Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .3,459,900 Gold Coin and 15,752,159 other Bullion .. L 30,227,130 BANKING D] ' DEBIT. Proprieter'sCapital 14,333,000 Re6t 3,30,173 Public Deposits 8,`209.369 Other Deposits' 13,748,126 Seven day arid Other ) 687,648 Bills £30,227,150 , EP.4.IITMENT. threat. Govt. Securities...,, 9,817,688 Other Securities 21,670,170 Notes Gold and Silver Coin 748,780 L 40,498,118 I £40,498,818 The following ars the rates of Foreign Ex- ehanges: -- Amsterdam, short Do., three months , Rotterdam. do Antwerp, do. Brussels,,do. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months , Marseilles, do Frankfort, do ,Vienna, do • Trieste, do Petersburg, do • • Madrid. do 11 14 to 11 15 : 1 11 16 to 11 17, 11. 1 to 11 17 25 32 to 23 371 23 '3' • to 25 87 13 5 to .13 •23 R to 25 20 '23 -35 to 25 40 23 85 , to 23 46 116 to 1171 12 69 to 13 93 12 90 to 13 0 MI to 33 49 to 491 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE. 4 Midlands, I Ai, 1; Dovors, 2.5 11-16; Leeds, 1051. • GLASGOW IRON.—Market strong. No. -1, 50s 3d to 50s 9d ; Warrants, 52s to 62s 3d ; -No. 3,50 s 3d to 60s 9d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—Stocks are beginning to accumulate in the hands of- producers and their agents ; consequently a greater desire to progress - with sales is apparent to-day, with the bias of prices in , favour of buyers since Tuesday. CORN .MARKETS:—Coisx.I Oats, 166 to 17s.— WkKETIELD: The Wheat trade slow, at a decline of is per qr. Other articles without change.. . 13AMtRUPTS. Henry Potter and and Samuel James John Hinde, Sut ton, Surrey, builders. Elias Conreich, Ascher Conreich, and ;timer Conreich, Nassau-place, Commircial-road•Easty blict and-shoe makers. Benjamin Gibbs, Bermondsey-street, : fiouthwark,*ather tnerchant.- John Waller, Ifitchin, dealer in oilcake. • • bimen.Saunders,_St. Mary Aie, merchant. John Austen, Pierrepont-row, Islington, 16.thetiseller. James Lord, Birmingham, merchant. - Barthel Cherigton, Doiiington, Lincolnshire ? druggist and printer. . • . . _ . . Lewis Phillip Sutton, Aberavon, Glamorganshire, wine and spirit dealer; • -• ' William Hounsfield, Manchester, merchant and ortnpaie, sion agent. , BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ' • • Edward Richards Sherran, Bayswater, To CORRESPONDENTS. Under. no circumstances can communications be inserted net accopapanied by the author's real name and address, which • are rewired, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar ' • autee of good-faith. ~~X Ting n't.ti4g.entr. Wind yesterday,'N.N.W. ; at Holyhead, light. July 8.. St George, Buchanan, • - Denierara Meander (is) • • Messina, &c Forest queen, Cocte ._ Akvab Italbee (4),Xittle Havre . . • • SAI: Eliiabeth fkla - 4e, Areckliold, ' Bilenog . Clart Loh!it, Eales,, . lkimate Video Vivid, AtrtOld Stockholm July ; 4. It Cobden, Randall, Singapore July 5. Mignon, Harley, Newfoundrd Express, Lawson-- i.Narra- Margaret and Mine, Davis, ' Dunkirk Itaabet, Andersen Narva Express, Durand Ostend Maggie, Ediligton tisbon Ellida, Grans Calundborg Alfred, 'Maddnek.:,...Gibraltar Johan Frederick, Dade; Memel .Teresa, Periera - Havana Mariner, Hughes tostock Mississippi, Burton Bonny Corinthian(ss),Wardell,Genoa Albatross (es), Doran, • " 13,otterifam Douro .(f:s), Groom Lisbon Escort, Hussey New York FOREIGN PORTS. July 6. ' Algonquin, Emery ...Calcutta Lord Elgin, Bell .. .., Queb.ec Clement he, Jones Smyrna Ocean Chief, Brown, • ' .lbou.rn'i. - Egeria, Gwitber, PointdcGalle Laurel, Edwards' Gibraltar Belle, Elson Royal Arch, Hooper Bonny useful, Wright A thens Nina (§sc - Arano ...Santander Portsmouth, Tregorthon, New York W V Moses, Small ...Havana Leucothea, Clausen . .Boston Carolus Marius, Ashfey, New York Revenue, Sears, San Francitto Bay State, Crowell ...Portland Calpe (ss),•hence at Malta. Araxes (ssh lenkins, hence atMalta, and left for Ale;aii llria'". Rhone (ss), Richards, hence at Leghorn. • Albanian (ss), Power, hence at Naples,"and left for Palermo. Mobile, Wendt, hence at Swiainunde. Agamemnon, Elers, and Triton, Gusnie t ,. both henci at Wiamar:' . , Pitkeliky, and Paragon, Wilkinson, both henoo-at Man. • - i Helen, Hugh., hence at Coienhagen. SPOKEN. Star of the. West Mobile for Liverpool, June 6, 29 N, 79 W. Queen otrax, hence for Shanghai, May 1;21 N, 24 W. Loodiana; hence for Calcutta, May 22, 23 $. 38 W. Romului, hence for Buenos Ayres, May 22, 23 S., 3! W. Dennis Brundritt, hence for Lima, May 20, 3 N, 21 W. Gnlden Age, hence for Bombay; May 11, 21 S, 23 W. OUTPOItTS. Exodus, from Caßio off Portland. FALMOUTH July 6.---Arrived: Wilhelmina Henrietta, front N ewfoundlaid; P hiladelphia, Skein. Off .: L'hikoski, from Rio Janeiro. _ • • •' _ _ _ _ • „ RELiAix, July 6.—Arrived i .7.laranbara, from Quebec. Sailed: qamisa Miss, - for Ardroscan ; Haab, Newcastle • Malvina (es) LondoiL .• _ . CivarxsTowy, July 6.l.4rrived : Amv Robsart, from Willa and FiLlmgayh for Cork; -Cit3' of Baltiriore (se); Liverpool for .New 'York and proceeded.. • GELENOCK, J;:ly 6.—Arrived; Nightingale, from Newfound. land ; Acme, Quebec ; Micmac, Albion. and. St. Lawrence, Montreal; Harpswell, and Lima, Now York; Glencra,Quebee MARITIME EXTRACTS. . .; Lptip'Snt, July 6. Oro,yro, June 28 : The acid (as); -far Liverpo,l, detai n ed with crankpin %Dien,. and repaitini, El.eni. "Tlfi io (as) arrived at Liverpool July 4.1 . . ECCLESIASTICAL. INTEL LIGFNCE BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. • PRECENTORSHIP. Clogb.er Hon. ftitd Rev. J. C. Maude, dee. • , . IiEANERIES;RtR4ji. , - • n die. Ciogher.:. Hon. and Rev.,l. C.,Msude,. dec. '7 n dio. Oxford : Rev, J. Ttr.r.bitt Puke dee; • Auaershana, Bucks, dio. Oxford: vat: A 1,89 1 -: pat.‘T: • Drake, Eel. : ftev,`.4. Tyiwhitt Drakt; dec. - . • • Enniskillen (and V.) : dio. Clogher pats. Trinity College, , Dahlia : -.Hon and Rev. J. C. Maude dec. Tormarton,f_R: Atari TA•Ville V. and, West Littleton - C.; Co. and dfif. Gloneester : val. £BOO with residence ; pat. Duke of Beaufort : Rev. J. S. M. Andersen. prom. • Westbounie (sinecure), Sussex Chichester : val. £1,125 : pat. IL B.' Newland, Esq. : Rev. H. G. Newland, dec. • • • 1 - ? VICARAGES. . 1 • . Chester, St. Oswald v. Briiera, Ci : val. £24.31 pats. D..a.nd t: of Chester: Rev. W. Harrison, prom. Eaton, LeitesterShire: dio. Peterborinign : val. £93 pat, Lord Chtintelldr : Bet; W. , • St. Mary Church re. .Coffinswell, Devon : die. Exeter : val. $270 - with 'residende : Pat. Bishop' of Eketer : Itev. H. G. . Ne*land, dec. . . ' PERPETGAL CURACIES. Bid,'atid•dio. Linceint xal. - E73 : pat: P. "Tyr.vrhitt . Drake, Esq. Rev. .1. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. , • Breatiptdn VPSt, St. Mary, Middlesex : dio. London: val. £3OO ' pat. Ineurnbentkof Brompton.f 'Rev: - T. Pearson, proni. Westiiiorela:nd dio. Carlisle : val. £ l2ow ith residence;. pat:•lr: - Of Blirtotfi'Reti:*6::lMiciii, dee. f a Atliill'.to. aid.dio 'York ~with a title. ' • ' Bridgtorth, Salop : dio. Hereford : stipend sBo..with-a,title.. Chittne, Wilts': din. "Salisbury : with a title. Cranruore,.East and West, Sonserset::::dio. Bath and - Wells. Horaingiheath,...Suffcilk : ••• • • • , . • If oxton, St :Tbhht Londen.- lekworth, dio. • • • • 1..... • • - " - Paddington, St. Saviour dio. London. . • Saleombei - Dernn : - dio, Eteter : stipend ISA. • Slirberne Abbey. Church, porset : tipead £6O. :" • . Stisted, Essex : dio. Rochester. . _ • .. Whittlehury. Iv. Silverstone, Northarnpkaishire :dio. Peterbe trough. • • Woodford, Northamptonshire - dio. rcterborougt : stipend £6O with title. - . . ; • - • CHAPLAINCIES. . • To H.M.S. -Pelorrts r Rev. T. C., E. Wareup, dec. ~Pnplar, East , india Company's Church: rat.•Secretarr cT State .for.Lunin Rev. B. llos~sll,•dec. • -••• , •4 --••-- .l'o the Bishop of Exeter 'Rev. H. 0, Newland, dee. • _• • ; • PROEISSORgHIP. ~lianchester,,Diven's College : Natural Philosophy: Salary s2bo .with residence testimonials before July 25. OBSERVER. . , .• Greemyla.nofar QbeOrvatory,: hat astistant ; ,tey.. B. Main, •• • • , . • PRINCIPAJAHIt'.. • Caleutta;•Martini6re . Sollocil ; salary £9OO with rescdence. : tes tinaortiala,to• Mr.. E. ,Currie, 23, Cornhil/.. • -• .:ZIASTERSHIPff: - - Wales Middle Class 'sthciol : pat. Rev. L. li, tavitt“l:h.ttr.l2-3'4d. AR al EVE D. 'ENV RAG- - * WASTE - PAPER WAREHOUSE o IitADS cf FAMILIES, MOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS,;. WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &e. 'At the WARRITOUSE, • 41, IiARRINGTON-STRZET (nearly opposaeDoran's-laae, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, .OLD ACCOUNT BO oliS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SITAVINGS, ind. Waste Paper generally. Reads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. Thr Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respeetable personsneed have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD WTIOLESALE. STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,--HARRINGTQN-STREET.--41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. : -.•CII/RASS SHIRT. • WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAT ME OBTAINED AT P. - L.- ACTAGGART'S, _24 _A . 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying frcm FORTT-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLING'S DEP. DOZEN. . . Materials Gbod; and lit:Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39,t, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE -CONSERVATIVE cAusg, M tY BE OBTAINED t:).* APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairmat. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head. of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily,. in all editions of "I,n` E DAM 1 Mos," tro. -:10(1,1 = • - zn,a;' , -17F 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 *elude a Copy of the raper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence place'of bukness of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR. £6 6s. PER , . ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY . . TIMES DELIVERED FREE. kuidurso pirttior. THE DAILY . TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK•STREETe • - • -STEAM PRINTING WORKS, • • • 40, LEIGH'STREET, • LIVERPOOL. ;I , IIGH WATER, THIS DAY,--AT-LIVERPCIOL. • Hour. Height. lh. 34m. 16ft. sitit. ' • •ErET•IFNG lit: 52itz. f 15fti Oiii. Pa 4 (inns. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1860. THE. DAY'S NEWS, The Eastern- question is on thela . )26..again. It wag' placed in the backgrOhnd h 7 the :German question, and since the failure of 'the - last-it has come .to light again. It is said that.the great -naval force of France is to keep Eigla!id q u iet, and to leave the . settlemint . of the Oriental ques tion to Russia and France. It conjectured that Austria . may. play _hi Constantinople the , part which the Prince Regent of Prussia acted in Baden-Baden. Vermany ought to feed really thankful to Mons: E. About for his :ingenioes pamphlet " La: Pruisie en 18$0," and eliOit her most fervent appeals to ProvideuCie;kgian't her a few more - of ' theis welceme Looliing • -at . ilia • happy result of thi ; ini - abliFyeiselesign of the inspired pamphleteer-1--mereover, considering the wonderful reoniiiiii -i *.the causes and effe4ts of friendship and enmity - visible in the overfl+ing sympathy existing ''between` Fraute on the, one hand, Sand, England; Piedmont, and Switzeelatid the' other, in the dreaded antipathy of the first towards Rome and Naples, and in the recent turn of events betivieii 'Austria and Prussia, we that the . Old English adage has beeomeOmpletely revolutionised,- -and, that herteSfOrth vve shtill he forced to use it in `a sense enemy fri need is :friendindded. M. About'a chief aim in . itisittg Ailtria and in flattering. end-criticising Prussia war: to stimulate a conflict between the two leading powers of Germany. In the just wrath of a free and independent citizen of France he upbraids Austria for political crimes which are foreign to iivin free =Miry . . Sheie rotten to the core—a despot who cannot face the povfrer of . the public press; Whose PeOpie":ll4'tii the privilege to flatter and admire whatever is done by hifi itiprerne will. And how could you btfild the eermanio edifice such a foundation ? All the it'ailiefti of th'eubiverse would geese you of imprudence.".,' . . rebuke, coming from a French sontce, is really= amusing. But the Viennese take-ibiliberty . to remind M. About that the French architects have, not alWiyi 'been sticeeSsfel. Once. before, on ,at) - L insposing'tbzindation, - soinewhat analogeitts to that 7 • of the ; preSelit day, n .tiflencnd edilee had been built up, yet it did not last 10fig. of to : induce the truth-loving pamphleteer to show mein' courtesy towards foreign architects. He calcu-fi . lated . too much ear the .digestive organs of the Germans, which proved not sufficiently developed yet to swallow the tempting prescription. Thus, • instead-of widening the breacb:between Austria , and. Prussia, he •b m eetight em :neayertt, to each., other, for whicheniiinent service nerititie t tiiotight to express lei deepest gratitude ; ,!- In Naples coduSien eiistrreveryWhere t blit fact is evident and teMediehlei arinti:iiiat:isl , immense relief Which every one hie deriVed from r the extinction of the PoWer of the Thaf frightfulineubus has at last been-throvin.eff,- and, men breathe more freely and ipeak From Ponza;Capri, and Santa Marie. Apparente, , the Vioaria r aed many other: places, sufferers for thought or - speech only and Some for i 2 years, have met togther and walked the streets of NapleS as free m _ en. - '"I felt 'afraid and stunned at first," Said one poor -fellow, " but' I a,m getting the - better of it,. andshall be accustomed to it shortly." . : This liberation cf the political prisoners, and the consequent blow to thepower of the police, is, in _ehort, the 4lly'satirfactery symptoniin - its . pregent:. position. In - other respects the people are full-of distrust ; and a longing"' - for annexation to Pied mont, -as presenting .an , honest solution of the difficulties, has Obtained great hold on the public mind; A 'correspondent from. Naples says have spoken of slight indications of resent Merit against the police, expressive of - a 'deep-inextinguishable -hatred of that body of miscreants,-but it was not until the morning of the 27th _that the feeling burst forth in its strength ; but, when it did, it carried • everything before it ; and all the eommissaires were attacked one after ihe.other, the ..furniture turned out and burnt,- ae well as, the official papers, and the windows broken. Alas . for. those unfortunate sbirri who were found ! Many were , soundly 'beaten. Two, 17 ant told, Were killed. The chiefs of the body managed to escape, as Manetti, Morbillo, Cam pagni, and many others, who hays been scourges :~ ofthese4)por Neapolitans---for Many a -year; and :Whose- wealth represents the teariPand the blood -•- of their; victims. Yet, great as has been the prcivocazt4on, there were certain liinits set to the eieesseS of the Neapolitans; they were not characterised by that bloodthirstiness which marked the Sicilians. Many of the police were were taken and bound, and carried to the Grand Guard, and there given up to the military. I have not heard of one case . of theft ; many portable objects of value were taken to the commanding officer: of the grand guard, and a Lazzarone, who had several Watches he had found in a police-office belonging to Morbillo, threw them into the fire which was consuming the police papers, and cried, out " No, no one shall say that I stole them." As for the gamins from eight years and upwards, they worked away at breaking up the stocks of guns and other useless objects. A con_ siderable quantity of powder was found, and in one case a large quantity, which had been thrown into the fire, made a terrible explosion. After the work of destruction various parties, composed of artisans and Lazzaroni, paraded the streets, carrying guns, sword-sticks, daggers, and pistols, most of them the spoils of the police. Just under my window they fired a shot at one of the Lazza roni of this very loyal quarter—not loyal as being my residence exactly—though without wounding him. As they went though the streets they contented themselves with uttering cries against the police, saying—" What do you shut your shops for? We shall not rob; we only wanted to drive off the sbirri." So great, how ever, was the fear which prevailed, and so great the uncertainty as to what these parties might serve as the nucleus of, that the, city was wisely put in state of siege before Monday. All the streets and squares were filled with. cavalry, infantry, and artillery ; cannon were placed inside the railings all round the Royal Palace, and so the constitutional Sovereign began the new poli tical era. The first diplomatic difficulty—that terrible moment, where' decision must be assumed, and where delay is no longer possible, which arises in every knotty question—is come at last, with tke fact of the nomination of ambassadors on the part of Garibaldi to' represent the Provisional Government of Sicily which the great Captain has established in that country, without the smallest reference either to the past domination of Naples, or the future annexation of Piedmont. The probable reception of these gentlemen by England and France gives rise to much speculation. The knotty point must either be unloosed or cut, and both Governments are placed in an awkward position either with regard to their acceptance of the rights of Gari baldi, or to that of the prior claims of the envoy from the King of the Two Sicilies, who still holds in both countries the .shme . high state and reverence he has been hitherto accustomed to maintain. This march of action on the part of Garibaldi, without the smallest notice or atten tion paid to the measures taken by the King of Naples in the matter of granting a constitution or seeking an alliance with Sardinia, gives rise to the deepest conviction of some widely spread plod an the part of the Dictator, from which no extend/ Mitt hits . now power to turn. him. The_ indifference manifested at Naples:—concerning the Constitute =is consi-. dered the worst sign of all. The bon 'mat of the Prince de Syracuse is repeated with much.gusto. "Itis,.lfear, too late," said .a diplomate to the Prince, as he walked up the Strada Toledo, where some boys were bhwling the printed copy of the Constitution at a reduced price without meeting with a single customer ; "1 fear you must fall, do what you will." "Aye, to be sure," returned the Prince, "We art well aware of that, only we shall fall now from the first floor instead of the second:" The discovery of the tVid letters signed by Poerio, which have been for sonic time hawking about, under covet of this very " Constitiition," has given rise to great unettaiftess, as the old revolu tionary tendency is visible in the address to the . _ . people, which has been distributed in great num 'Ben 'amongst the lower classes of Naples. ... I , Ve pnbliskfurther. details respecting the fear _ .mnrder which •ifkie pbrpetrated at Frome a few days ago. Despite the exertions of the police,. the mystery attending this deed of dark ness remains unsolved. .The Government have offered a reward: for:_.the apprehension of the murderer. •-• ~, rt -r..i.{tT A conversazi*,in.coviettion with - the Drink ing Fountain „Association has been keld at St. James's Hall. .; it was stated that four hundred fountains were required, in London to meet the wants ofllie - population, and that one hundred had been erected, or were in course of erection. Ld PAEMEISTON''S RESOL U TIONS: No man _who is not blinded with prejudice can have re - lief:Ord PAIAEBSTOtc's nidsterly speech in the Commons, on Thursday evening last, with but44lltyielcliwto; him a sincere tribute of admiration for his tact in handling a delicate : v1,14.00; '.and for the moderation wit? which he Idoptionciftlieratelutions be then moved. must 'hiave b'eeri a firie sight to behold the cordial :unanimity which rievailect between those w ho „ • - Oppose each other's genertifpdlio— , they as it were IthAtint hands, and: - forgetting for the Moment pr ax i 4144 rices, in 'order .that a great , phabitiac,.tight be jirbSirdta against those whose *biltitied 'vanity and distempered ambition have. , led _theta _-into an- artificial agitation a g ainst an ancient and- capital stronghold of the Con stitution. The scene strikingly illustrated and sinfholised the truth that the heart of the 'country SiSiinct; despite the MischleVous efforts of all gorts•of deniajoittes_to demoralise and corrupt the people. If the minds of Englishmen have not been alienated from the Constitution, it i s not ineanse there has been.any stint of means used by lick-capital politicians to that end; but because : • „thepeuplo are too sensible of its actual advantages. Vitii all its defects, they prefer _maintaining it tO. 'ininiiniethe'xisk . of in experiment of doubtful c htrattec • :This remarkable unanimity between the - First 31inister of the Crown : and . the hon. gentleman dho so ably leads " Her Majesty's t"oprpcisition," was no party manceuvre, but sprang from a high add disi'rifeiested sense of the duty incumbent on all true t ngliehnVeri to valve minor points, ~•• • . and unite as one . man in tbo fre of a common foe. . • - •• Lord PALMER . S - T_O_N*is.not content with - simply acknowledging that the conduct -of the House 9f . Lords rejecting tlfe Paper Duties Bill was strictly legal. He as manfully .confessed that it 'Was 'sanctioned by policy: Their conduct, then,: was in observance of the law, and the course they . pursued one of which sound policy approves. To • call upon -the HOuse of CoXll l Pons assert privileges which are o pposed to the law and t o, "good .. policy , is not a course which is lik e l y to recommend itself t o the people of .this count r y . It s urely says little for _ the character of the privileges cl aimed, if they-can only be vindic ated at the exp ense justice and propri e t y. • - Yet - suc h is the exp ressed opinion . of the c hi e f o f the Government. Nor was the fact of his m o ving certain resolutions inconsistent, under- the cirenmstances- in which he was placed, with - the views he so eloquently and patrioticall y ex pressed. The first of these three resolutions is an assertion • of the privileges of the Comnions, copied from ancient precedents in. the journals of the House, chits the solo right of supply to her Majesty ; 'and, as such, it is not to be found fault with. the 'second is a proper -legal and constitutional admission of the right of the Lords to reject Bills of Supply ; the proprietY of *lick L not . to - be questioned. The third resolution is the only solace of Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. BRIGHT, although it unfortunately admits that the privileges of the House have been en dangered only by the inches and negligence of the House of Commons itself. It is tacitly based upon the idea that the House had unwisely parted with its due command over the taxation of the year by converting annual taxes into permanent tolls; and it is meant to indicate that there are modes by which the House might vindicate its ancient privileges, such as by substituting annual for permanent taxa tion, or by including the whole financial scheme for the year in one bill. But it was not the Lords that converted our annual into permanent taxa tion. They did not make this assault upon the Commons' privileges. It has been done by the Commcns themselves, and that under the guidance of Whig leaders generally, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL particularly, and under the pressure of those " commercial Liberals" who are now so comforted by the hint that the House may thus resume its control over the annual taxa tion; and who would, in all probability, be the very first to oppose any 'Minister who should pro pose this important change in the mode of levy ing the taxation of the taantry-. As to the other alternative of embodying the whsle financial scheme in one Bill, while it would not affect the right of the Lords to reject it "as a whole," it would greatly increase the disturbance to the financial arrangements of the House of Commons consequent on such a fate. On the part of the Lords, however, such a course is not likely to meet with any objection. For example, had that course been pursued this year, and had the whole scheme of the Chancellor of the Exchequer been embodied in one bill had the twopence of income-tax been set down in the same bill that was to repeal the duties on paper such a proceeding would have afforded a very diffe ' rent opportunity for deliberation from that which was taken advantage of for carrying the financial measures of the Government in the unhappy first month of the present session, which all now so deeply and bitterly regret. No one can doubt that the Ministerial scheme, if embodied in one comprehensive measure, would have been rejected from the outset. These, then, are the propositions which solace the wounded vanity of Mr. GLADSTONE and the Radicals. Why should any one •grudge them such small crumbs of comfort ? Certainly the Conservatives do not. In none of these resolutions do we see anything to object to ; nor in the circumstances can we say there is anything wrong in Lord PALMERSTON'S haying proposed them. If there be anything unsatisfac tory about them, it must be attributed to the rash haste with which MesSrs. GLADSTONE and BRIGHT secured the unnecessary appointment of a Committee to search for precedentS on a point riot capable of being seriously disputed. It was impossible, after that Committee's report had been presented, to dispose of it without some - resolu tions, founded on it, being presented to the House. We have just seen that, upon the whole; these reso lutions are innocuous, and if they aro Consolatory to the - chafed spirits of the defeated CHAYCEL L UR of the E2;:e7tEclutit and his motley followers, : why not let them have" them? In supporting Lord PAL- MERSTON on this occasion, the Conservatives have done no more than prove that they are ever pre pared to uphold, not only the privileges of the House of Commons, but the rights of all the__ estates of the Realm. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From or own C'orrceporld'ent. I PAIIIS, July 5. The lioniterir of to-day does not recur to the all absorbing subject of the funeral of the ex-King of West phalia : but most of the other papers do. The Conetitu tionncl remarks that the solemnity had all the characters of a national manifestation ; and adds that " never since the transference of the ashes of Napoleon 1, to the same resting place, has Paris witnessed a parallel spectacle," eatire France being there " to salute_for thedast time the brother of the Great Emperor in his passage to the tomb." Having had the good fortune to be present in Paris during the visit of (stir most gracious Majesty Queen Victoria to the Tuileries in 1855, I take leave to observe that, to my mind, the reception accorded to her Majesty on that occasion, and the circumstances atten dant upon it, were .4114 more interesting, and un doubtedly much more real. The only announcement of interest I have to-day observed in the government organ is, an imperial decree granting to all the officers and employes in the Sardinian navy—being natives of Savoy and of the Maritime Alps— who choose to enter the service of France, corresponding rank and privileges in *bat service. But the permission to make the exchange must bt• applied for before the first of next month. The rumour that the Emperor is to receive a visit from the Prince of Prussia at Chalons no longer obtains any :credit, but it is understood to be probable that, the Emperor himself will take a journey in that direction ere long. By accounts from the south of France, an abundant harvest is now fully expected. There is a very satisfactely statement on this important subject in a journal of Toaliouse; which describes the prospects of the grape as equally promising. " Plenty of corn, abundance of grapes . you see we should have nothing to complain of," is the language of that journal's corre spondent. I hope, so far as the wheat harvest, at all events, is concerned, that the fine weather we are having here has by this time.reaclied you also, and that your agricultural reports have assumed less alarming features. The Journal des Pebdes of this morning makes some remarks upon Garibaldi, and the difficulties with which he is now contending, which Are not in the very best taste, The writer of the articlik in question thus alludes to the Dictator's present position.E=;-"GOiafusion is great in Sicily i the Ncl-rpolitans -rineriirnonalr. c!etested. there, but the taxes are not 4:aicy daribil4i - with promptitude corresponding to the:liatred:**lqek borne to the Neapolitan Government", 4Therir: r.s-:•reasen to fear," the article proceeds, "that if tj;!_tVita , ta..tor, loses further. time in prtoting his erganisatki * om i ts a, to engage the Sicilians in a march . ups MebQ%na; h$ will have more on -hii hands ' than he . Caia well" manage.. What Garibaldi at present stands most in need of, is not valour; but a dministrative. att - d _political capacity." The same journal also publishes a petition, x r bi o h has b e en presented to the Government by a number of manufac turers of cotton twist, priying: th a t the commercial Treaty be executed as soon as possible, and that the duty on imporfatieni be reduced. to. the minimum. I have. no doubt that the niaatifacturers of Manchester and the merchants of Liverpool' will cordially join in the first ' branch of the . prayer of L'Aisne, Le these firb,:ictinei of `NOrd, and Straw. ' trorn The desp N'aples continuo to dwell on the stolid attitude exhibited b---tho.inhabitants towards the on the dif6caltieS Which et - and in the way_ of the formati on o f anything like a permanent Constitu tional Alinfstry, and the pains which .M, Brenier has taken, and continues to take, since his convalescence, in conj atelier!: with:the unole.of the .king; Count Aquila, to overcome ll'eni and, most important oral; on the oppo s itio n which the Liberal Italian party continues to Make to the concessions and overtures of Francis 11. .A placard has been posted up : extensively, calling upon the people to put no faith in princes, and charging with high treason all persons who shall interfere with the great work of Italian unity which Garibaldi is so steadfastly pursuing. The general impression among . all the well-informed foreign organs is, that the attempt which is still being unremittingly pursued by France to reconstitute the Italian Confederation, on the basis of the treaty of Villafranca, is at least a year too l a t e . If made twelve months ago, and concurred in by Naples' and Rome, it might, and probably would, have succeeded; but now it is hopeless. The later advices from Naples, as you may have seen, announce a com plete change in the composition of the Sicilian govern ment. Some new and entirely unknown names have replaced those of the first combination; and the only member, of the former caste, whom Garibaldi has retained near him, is Colonel Orsini—his former War Minister. On this subject the Inclependanca remarks— " That it is still unaware whether this change is due to the step taken by the Dictator in convoking the elec toral ccmitia to resolve on the annexation of the island to Piedmont, or whether it has been principally caused by the unpopularity which, according to some accounts from Marseilles, has attached to several of the members of the administration who were called to office in the first effervescence of the insurrection." Garibaldi has, however, in the midst of all these difficulties, contrived: to scud the Prince San Guiseppe to Turin, where he• has been cordially received by Count Cavour. The , concessions" had arrived from Naples, but in Palermo,. as in Naples, they met only with contempt—the best• mode of reception that could have been accorded to them. Several changes are announcod in the Press of Naples. The Government organ has assumed the nave of the Ccnseit!?! ;ma? Jo!ernal ; and the IriB appears again, after a year of forced silence—its first number containing a statement confirmatory of the numerous desertions on the part of the Swiss in the service of the Pope. The Left:pear/twee 'returns to the subject of the atti tude of Prussia towards the Federal Diet. In its edition of Wednesday evening there is the following " After having failed in the attempt to drag Prussia into their anti-reform policy, the Sovereigns of the smaller s tates of Germany will finish, perhaps by recognising the difficulties and the dangers of a contest against a movement which has assumed a character at once national and liberal. A proposition which has been submitted to the assembly of the burgesses of Hamburgh, may aid in enlightening them on the progress which liberal ideas are making around them each day. The effect of it is to declare that the general Diet has abrogated its privileges since 1848; that, powerless to effect any good, it has power only to do evil ; that it has no longer authority, or dignity ; that it is con either streniqh, sequel/fly most desirable that the Prussian Government should he i nv i te d t „e take the initiative in the establish ment of a regular lcentral Government, by calling a National Assembly.' .Any one who remember s the miserable figure that was o it by the repiesentatives of .: " Fatherland," who assembled at Frankfort in 184 S, and the absurdities at that time k nerpetrated by these individuals, in the name of the FM: cral Government would view the permanent extinction of s,'lch a body by general loss to Get.. ll anY• no means in the light of a As regards the perjury of the Spanish Ita: 111t ' observe that it is now said that the Spanish Governm ent has prohibited the publication of the retrattatinrr in and . of the Spanish journals ; and a Madrid eorrespondent of the Independance states that all fore* , jourtielSe containing a copy of the document, have bees seized. The Viennese Court has gone into mourning for tens days for Prince Jerome. There is a considerable dearth of general subjcat.s_ of interest here at present, the ceremonial of Tuesday appa rently occupying the thoughts of the Parisians, as well as large spaces in the Paris journals; but my communi cations will hereafter be more varied in their contents. as my correspondence proceeds. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) PORTUGAL; L 1 SON, July 5. The new Ministry has been formed by the Marquis do Louie, as follows :—Marquis tie Louie, President; Senhor Kemo Mixaes, Justice; Senhor D'Avila, Foreign Affairs ; Senhor Garciaus, War; Senhor Bento da Silva, :Marine ; Senhor Horta, Public Works. FRANCE. PARIS, July 6. The session of the Corps legislatif, which was to be concluded'on the 14th instant, will be pro longed to the 21st, on account of the amount of business still remaining for discussion. Notwithstanding the denial given by the Pays to the news of the resignation of the Mar quis D'Antonini, the Neapolitan Ambassador, it is certain that the Marquis has officially announced to M. Thouvenel, and. to the members of the Diplomatic Corps, that he has sent his resignation to Naples. - THE TREATY WITH - . FRANCE. An additional article of the treaty of commerce has been published to-day. It sets forth that in consequence of the impossibility:of fixing, by the time specified, the rate of the : specifie duties to be levied on British merchandise imported into France, a. fresh arrangement b 3%. leen_ made, with a view to ensure the gradual execution of the treaty within the peyieds - fixeil: - The high con : tracting powers in.consoquence, determined to regulate the specific duties by three separate conventions, the first Of iOelk - shall comprise bar and pig iron, steel anti, : worked" inetals; machines, tools, and mechanical instruments of all sorts; the second, yarns and manufactures in flax and hemp; the third, all other articles of British. production and manufacture enume article one of the treaty of January ;.5.114. it is stipulated that the last of these conventions, shall - be con cluded and ratified before tile. -bet=. of No.vember next. • THE - FRENCH .FUNDS.. Eu4E 4 , July 6. 3 35 IROur . se bits been ' tr= and animated. Rented:eV:mad it 68.90,--ar -- came as . :;r: . yesterday. SWITZERLAND. _ BERNE,Iy 6, The Minister of England to the HelTetic Con federation has,- declared to. the . Preside4.in.the name of Lord John- that E ng lifid h as given in her aclhesien to the - proposal df an Euro pean conference. The English Minister expressed, poig on this occasion, the firm intention of A lii,rtn the right of Switzerland to claim new guarantees for the maintenance of neutrality. NAPLES. NAN.Es, July 6. rims ,. pu blishes a telegram from its cor respondent, dated Naples, yesterday, which announces that a commission has been appointed to draw u plaws on the following subjects:— Th e , - National Guard administration, Council of State, and ministerial responsibility. Naples was tranquil, and the Constitutional pa rty is described as more consolidated. Parlia ment is convoked for the 10th of September. • i SICILY. A letter from Genoa says the Sicilian loan for 40,000,000 fr. is almost concluded : it will be issued at :8,5, to be:reimbursed in fifteen years,. by annual dra*intes., - :Another letter Says that provisions, artis, •aTUI c amp - materials, are being continually . Sint : Off 'to Sicily. Ai to men, Genoa contained quite' n army= .of volunteers from all parts; but especially . Venetia,- - tipper' Italy, and Romagna : there are also acertain -number o f Frenchmen. - The Paris correspondent of the Times learns, by a letter from Genoa, that the French - Consu i :had refused to sign the papers of . a captain of a Fiona. steamer, who had engaged to convey - volunteers to Palermo. There were 4,000 volun teers ready at Genoa to depart. GERMANY. BADEN, July 6. Netwithstanding the d en i a l s g i ve n by some n ewspapers, it is certai n th at t h e Prince R egen t, during the late conferenc e h ere , drew th e atten tion of the other sovereigns to the state of things, in Italy. The King of Naples had directed that the Marquis de Anto n i n i, the Neapolita n Ambas sador at Paris, who is well known to the Prince, Highness to defe n d, i n th e to request his R o y a l H conference, the monarchical interests threatened in Sicily. The Prince Regent, in reply. gave the Marquis to understand that he acceded to his request ; and his Royal Highness not only remarked, during the Conference, upon the state of affairs in Italy, but also caused an exchange of views on that question, to take place between the Powers in the ordinary diplomatic course. ~.y