The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-24 00:00:00

,---- 9 ~W .s. =. COmmttrial Salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Salerodta, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and HAMS. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-street, 778 Bundles COIR YARN, BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to Appiy to his Day (Tuesday), the 24th inst., at Half-put One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 250 Firkins American BUTTER, 84 ~ Irish LARD. JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokera' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 295 Bags COTTONSEED CAKES, per Australia, from New York. Apply to Messrs. Maclean, Maris, and Co., Merchants; or, to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 700 Barrels American ROSIN, now landing ex Lombard and Mongolia. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Tierces North American TALLOW. 100 Boxes East India Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at- the Broker :0 Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 35 Tuns Refined RAPE OIL (Crepy's), 15 Hhds. East India Ground NUT OIL. Apply to • J. H. RAYNER & CO., Broker,. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bags Bombay MYRABOLASIS, 100 Bales Borabay MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO , Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Wednesday), the 25th instant, at Eleven o'clock at Neon, on the Quay, East side Canada Dock, 638 Logs Prime Yellow PINE TIMBER, 45,674 feet, 5g „ BEAM FILLINGS, 3,845 ~ - 63 „ Lake OAK, 5,027 „ 50 „ Prime Rock ELM, 2,509 „ 229 „. Fresh BIRCH 4,000 „ 23 „ Black WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep. 1,500 ~ 2nd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS. 4397 „ PIPE STAVES. 3, , 600 Merchantable PUNCHEON STAVES. 10 Corda Merchantable HEMLOCK LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing ex Golden Light, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Moran, Galloway, and Co., Merchants ; or DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Broke,s. THURSDAY. On Thursday nest, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 7 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, 140 Bags BONES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'olock. at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults). BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to 6n Thursday next, the 26th inst., atHalf-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1,000 Bags Bombay ! LINSEED, 700 „ Bengal just arrived. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 300 Bags VEGETABLE WAX, now landing ex St. George de Aveiro, from Pernambuco. For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the f i rth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broke a' Office, 510 Bales JUTE, 6 Bales ALOE FIBRE, now landing. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Broker!. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' (Mice, 16, Exchange-buildings, 103 Bales Egyptian RAGS, per Christina, from Alexandria. Open for inspection in Tower-. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and Co., Merchants garden or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. gottrat Market. „The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was quiet, without change in prices. The sales—including 30 Mitianham at 81d, 100 Egyptian at 80 to 9d, and 1,000 Surat at 3d to 40—amounted to 7,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. ltt Cob:ruin' Praha Nark& The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was a little more active. Sugar: The transactions in Sugar were con fined exclusively to Demerara, of which 330 hhds. Muscovado have found buyers at 39s to 40s 6d. ; and 650 bags grainy, at 46s 3d. Molasses : 70 puncheons Antigua, for arrival, have been placed at 18s 6d per cwt. Rum : The business in Rum was confined to 40 puncheons Demerara, at rather easier rates. Coffee: Several parcels Jamaica will be offered by auction to-day. Rice and Saltpetre : In these articles there is nothing to report. Sago Flour : 250 bags have changed hands, at 15s 9d. Gambier : 500 bales have sold at 16s 6d for heated; and 16s per cwt., all faults, for first-class. Linseed : 1,400 bags Calcutta were sold at 49s 6d per quarter, ex quay. Hemp : o 0 bales Sunn have been disposed of at £2l. Logwood : 60 tons Jamaica changed hands at £4 7s 6d per ton. 'ttt Start atarktt. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there was very little activity, but prices were rather firmer, and Birkenheads and Sheffields were excessively good, the former having risen to £B2, and the latter to £421. The tone at the close was very steady. The transactions included—Birken head, 82 11 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 ; London and North-Western, 1024 g 4 3 21 ; Midland, 1191 ; North British, 641; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 13-16 ; Bank of Liverpool, 201. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 811 811 C a ledonian Eastern Counties - Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1071 10711 1072 London & North Westernlo2l 103 1021 Ditto A -shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin 42 421 421 Midland Stock ll9l 120 North (British 641 6 4 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 83 831 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern 251 25 9-16 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 46 461 Dutoh Rhenish 4 13-16 xd 4 1 - 1-16 d Great Luxembourg - 7 Grand Trunk of Canada 6l 7 Gt. W. of Canada ll 1-16 11 3-16 Ditto aew shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 44 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co l3-16 —15-16 p Ztt Cattit Varktt, In the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the supply of stock was much the same as on last Monday, consisting of 1,601 Cattle and 13,150 Sheep and Lambs. The demand was very good, at rather higher prices for Beef and Lamb ; but Mutton was without alteration. Quotations : Beef, 6d to ild ; Mutton, id to 8d per lb. ; Lambs, 25s to 36s each. gaits of Irtigtt. All freights are lower, as a large number of ships have arrived, and is consequence tonnage is plentiful for every port : For the 'Vest Indies and Brazils rates are considerably lower, as there is but little demand for ships, and several are offering. India and China freights are dull at our quotations, vessels are anxiously inquired for to load salt for Calcutta, and 38s would probably be paid free of consignment. Homeward freights are inactive, and merchants very reluctant to operate even at the rates we quDte. Freights to U.S. ports are very dull, and the above rates are scarcely obtainable. RAILS-BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston To Mobile (norniru!,l) 2s s- and 5 per cent. ..._ To New York do. Ik . Pd. To New Orleans do. 19e. OA. and 5 per cent. To Pernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and S per cent. To Portsmouth (noniinal) To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo, To Alexandria COAL : FROM LIVERPI To s. d. s. d. Malta 150... 00 Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Verna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 0 0 Athens Havamah l7 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas ... Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria 2.6.6 d. ..308. ..255. IL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s- d. Trebizonde ... 0 6 16 0 Sinope Ancona Venice e a 19 0 ... 20 0 Genoa Naples ......nom l6 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nOnlinal• • . GENERAL FREIGHTS. 5. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan 7O francs ~ Ceylon : Iron 4O oto 0 0 ~ Bombay : Coals 3O 0 to 0 0 iron from the Clyde „ • Suez i ~ Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne ~ Singapore 11/ Gale ~ Shanghai Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 62 6 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 36 0 to 37 0 )1 , Ditto with ditto 4O oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales ... 28 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee Fernando Pe, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao ~ Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 40e., Clyde 505., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 365. Do. from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpoel to New York,. Coals, full cargoes, ll& Od. End 5 per cent. ~ Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Trak to 'U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60, to 82s. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6cl. to 655. ed. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States:— . Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Chemicals and I Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers Boston. Baltimore. New York. s. d. s. d. 9 o_lo 0 to 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 4 6... 0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. s. d. s. d. 8 6.,. 9 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 ' 0 10 41..17 6 0 0...12 6 j 4 6... 5 0 ,E 4 5s to £4los Gross. Philadelphia e,. d. s. d. 0 0...11 0 0 o_l2 nominal. o 0...20 • 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 39 to £4 lOs Gross, Charleston. New Orleans 5. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Balt . Dry Goods Hardwai c Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 0 0...15 0 0 0...13 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 nominal. 20' 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 E 5 Os Nominal. nominal. nominal. 0 0...25 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 6 6 5 8...6 0 £5 Os. A , 5 103. to S 6 Gross. Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARIMT -to-day the Funds remained stationary, with very little busi- ness done. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money Account Exchequer Bills • • • Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared itt our later editions of yesterday : Funds flat, at yesterday's decline. The vote for fortifications is awaited. The steady creation of new securities tends to restrain the funds from improvement. Very little business done in any department.. The discount market better supplied with money, and more willingness . to take good short bills at a fractional reduction from the Bank minimum.—Daily News. 4 ipti 229 31 93k The funds have remained throughout the day at the heavy prices of last evening, owing to the intimation that France intends to land 8,000 men in Syria, and having thus virtually superseded the authority of t h e Porte to propose the formation of a mixed commission to reorganise the country, the inhabitants, perhaps, as in Savoy and Nice, being protected by . the French soldiery in the manifestation of their wishes. The return of cold and wet weather, and the continued weakness of the Paris Bourse, also contributed to the tendency to depression. In the discount markets there has been only the usual limited Saturday demand. There were no bullion operations at the Bank.--Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was improved, and closed firm. The market closed at the following prices:— Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhr . 52 leafs, Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern ~ A. Great Westerns 711 Great Western of Canada . . . 11 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 6Z 7 Great Southern & Western . 711,. Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 1071 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northein 52/ 31 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 411 2 Midland Stock ..... . . 119. z 20' North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . Yoik & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our later, editions of yesterday : The railway market has been without the slightest animation, and prices are generally unchanged. — Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day exhibited no new feature. Sugar : The market was steady. Coffee : Prices were firm. Tea: There were few transactions. Rice : There was little inquiry. Saltpetre : The market was inactive. The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day were moderately attended by both home and foreign buyers, and Messrs. Southey & Son dis posed of about 2,000 bales. As regards prices, they exhibited no change compared with the opening, and nearly ali descriptions changed hands steadily, for the most part for home use. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady, at the following prices :—On the spot, o3s; last three months, 32s 6d to 52s fld ; Jan. to March, 535. The LONDON' ConN MARKET.—SuppIy of foreign grain and flour large. Weather very unsettled. English Wheat 2s dearer, and very small supply ; foreign 2s better, and many country buyers in town. Floating cargoes held for 2s advance. We expect the heavy supply will soon move off. Flour is to 2s per sack, and is per brl. dearer. Indian Corn—an upward tendency for some sorts, and very firm for Ibrail qualities. Barley in heavy supply, and many cargoes of feeding quality in poor order, and for such rather less money taken off stands, but off coast cargoes frilly as dear. Rye taken by dis tillers, at is decline. Peas and Beans have no activity. Oats 6d dearer, thus making 2s ad vance since the lowest ten days ago. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Beasts sold slowly, at a decline of 2d per 81bs. Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs were unaltered in value, with a moderate demand. Beef 3s 6d to 3s 411 Veal 4s tid to 55 Gd Mutton 3s 10d to 5s 6d Pork 4s Mto 55 Od Lamb ss 8d to 6s 3d II RN. TOTAL SUPPLY Beasts 4,630 Sheep, foreign 7,000 foreign , ..... .. 2,019 Calves 330 „ foreign. 2BO „ foreign Sheep and Lambs 28,040 „ foreign.... ........ ... Co'w's. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—The planta tion accounts being unfavourable, there is a full average business doing in most kinds of Hops, at fully the late improvement in value. The duty is called .£130,000 to £135,000. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Sheffields, 411 q I 7 7- 4 2 ; Midlands, 1194 a ; Leeds, 1071 Londons, 102 f ; Caledonians, 94f ; Great Westerns, 701 GLASGOW ,IRON.—Market quiet but firm No. 1, •50s 6d to ols ; Warrants, .51s 6d to 51s 9d ; No. 3, 50s 6d to .50s 9d. CORN MARKETS.—CORK : Oats, 14s 6d to 15s 6d LATEST BETTING. MANCEESTEIt. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 ar,St Satellite (o) 16 to 1 agst Claire (ti 6to 1 agst Gridiron (o) I3oto 1 agst Cheesecake (t) 6 to 1 agst Tocher (t) 20 to I agst Avalanche (t) 14 to 1 agst Wallace (t) 23 to 1 agst Riseber (t) 16 to 1 agst Rattlebone (t) 30 to 1 agst Magnum (o) 16 to 1 agst Flitch (t) 40 to 1 agst Edmuad.Kean (t) GOODWOOD CUP. • 9to 2 agst Starke (t) I 7to 1 agst Horror (t) 5 to 1 agst Butterfly (t & o) ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. BISHOPRIC. Natal : val. £800: Right Rev. J. W. Colenso, D.D., resigned. PREBEND. Sanctte Crucia, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln : pat. Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. Henney, dec. I Llanbedr tc, I l atrisliow ßECTO C., Bre ß co ES n : . dio. St. David's : val. 51,54 : pat. Dukeof Beaufort : Rev. E. Lewis, dec. Tamiaghi-Finlagan : dio. Derry : pat. Bishop of Deny and Rapboe : Rev. G. V. Sampson, dec. URteACulrEy : S. Palle:mere, Kent : dio. Canterbury stipend £BO. Beeston, Notts.: Elio. Lincoln : stipend BensOnt co. and dio. Oxfo r d : atipen L W.) with title. Bibury, co. and cl . o. Gloucester : with a title. Chewton, Meddip, Somerset: dio. Bath and Wells. Clifton, co. and dio. Gloucester. Everton, St. George, Lancashire : dio. Chester. Heavitree, Devon : dio. Exeter. Henley-on-Thames, co. and dio. Oxford : stipend SIM. Horsemonden, Kent : dio. Canterbury. Hulme, St. Mary: dio. Manchester: stipendEion. Shrivenham, Berks. : dio. Oxford : with a title. Upton, Bucks dio. . • Oxford. Wootton, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend £ 9O with furnished lodgings. CHAPLAINCY. Examining lo Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. Henney, dec. MASTERSHIPS. Dorchester Grammar School : Assistant Classical. Fro L clidon, Christ's Hoal : Classical : Rev. A. Howell, prom. • me-selwood Gramm spit ar School, Somerset : salary £5O with , ca P l tation feeS. v rnering Grammar School Hants.: salary £l3O with lodgings. The French Academy at its last sitting fixed as the subject of the prize of poetry, fqr the year 1861, the Isthmus of Suez, 2tiplittg 4uttiligturt. Wind yesterday. s,W:_;, at H.olvhead. S.V. AAR July 22. Liverpool Packet, CrOsbie, at John, N B Hercyna, ohnson Quebec Almora Vaughan Quebec Coral Isle, Denison...Montreal Maitland, Jones Due Guzusters, Pott, ' Amsterdam Ann, Kitviond Konigsberg Brothers, Gibson...P E Island Edouard, Bruntz Riga :VED: .duly 23. Simonds, Latirct Montreal Almira 'Quebec Colonist. Welsh Quebec Bushire, Card Shediac JGeddies, Douglas, Nova Scotia Stock Light, Hadley ...Mobile Atlas (se). Dubbing, Constantinople John ' Quebca T W House, Bearse, Galveston Tomasell, Nicoli Catania Claudia, Thomas Huelva OFF THE PORT. John Bright; from Banian, and Pelican (as). SAILED. July 21. f Belle of the Sea, Janvin,Boston Hannah, Richards 3Ltdr?3 I Svca, Boje St Thomas J Bright, Alexander,Aspinwall Balbee (ss), Little Havre Belle of the Ocean... New York • . FOREIGN PORTS. Temiseonata, from Villa Real for Liverpool, at Cadiz 22nd Roscoe, hence at Mississippi Glasgow (se), hence at New York 19th City of Baltimore (es), hence off Cape Race 11th Macaulay, Rogers, hence at Baltimore Medina, Morris ; Trial, Young ; and Dina, Dagu, all hence at Halifax Haidee. Walsh, hence at Harbour Grace Invincible, Kitman ; Cynosures Harries; and Etna (ss), all hence at New York Aries, Hall, front Colombo at Trincomalee Golden Cross, Davies, and J W Clark, Kipperholt, bothhence at New Orleans Ndemie, Johnson, hence at Charleston Norval, Currie, from Clyde; Agatha, Withridge, from Oporto ; Elizabeth M'Lean, Isaacs, from Lisbon ; and Crescent, Bruce, from Hamburg, all at Newfoundland SPOKEN Oliver Putnam, hence for Calcutta, June 4, I.N, 24 W Minerva, Sunderland for Hong Kong, June 4, E N, 24 W Ann Bousfield, hence for Guatehlala, June 4, N, 24 W Bedesdale, hence for Rio Grande , June 6, 12 N, 29 W, per Potosi Lady Falkland, Rio Jatieiro for Quebec, July 3, off Anticosta Trinidad, Trinidad for Glasgow, Ally 12. 48'N, S 9 \V M‘Donnell, Quebec for Cardiff, July 17, 59N 20 W, per Almara John Deshler, hence for Cleveland, Ju'y.l7, 51 N, 20 W Faid Gaheed (as), bound east, July 12 . Island Home (? j, Calcutta for Liverpool, jiily 19, 9N,29 W Commodore Perry, hence for Melbourne, June 6, 6 N, 23 W Arabia (rms), hence for Boston, July 11, off Boston Africa (rrnsl, supposed, hhnce for New York, July 15, 47 N, 31W Glasgow (ss), bound west, July 9, 41 N, 67 W • Sea Wavt, Callao for Cork, July 19, off Cape Clear City' off' Washington (as), bout) west, July 19, off Kinsale Delhi, Bombay for Liverpool. May 8, 35 8, 24 E Adrian, hence for Buencs Ayres, Julie 15, 10 N, 23 W Fanny Ford, hence for Naples, July 8, in the Gut John Chisholm, 11 N, 75 E Britannia, hence for Australia, May 3, 6 S, 25 W Unity. hence, 44 N, 9 W Rowa.n ree, hence,for Calcutta, June 8, 7 N, 23 W NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. fo HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPN:RS, MASTERS of VESSELS, ' • ' • At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-6TREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE isgiveu for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BO'eKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no 'Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY" GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG 31ERC1LiNT, 41,---TIARRINGTON-STREET.-41, ' And at 32; CASTLE-STREET. " ..ALPUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY !! NQ MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, AT • • THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT ' BEEF PORK HOUSE, 83, BYRO3I- STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BEEF. Frime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., Sid., 4d., 4id., 5d., .54d., and 6d. per lb. PORK, -- - In the original barrels, as imported, 40., • 'sd., 50., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beet 304 lbs, Pork 200 ibs,) at Wholesale Priaes. Town and Country orders carefully executed. THE CIIIPASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. • M A CT AGGART'S, 24 AND 26; BOLD-STREET, - -At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS) PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. OUTPORTS Competitor Rockley,. from Quebec at Swansea DEAL, bib; 23.---Arrived and passed : Asia, from Baltimore to Amsterdam; Citizen, London to Bordeaux; Rosa G. Italia, Galatz to Wisbeach; Mary Scott, London to Bombay; Bezebel, London to Algoa Bay; Agnes, Hartlepool to Dieppe; Wry Storer, east to west. GRAVESEND, July 23 ---Arrived Finn, from Tiinidad ; Bri tannia, Archangel; Belthaseni New Orleans; Hope, Gustav, and Euphrates, Quebec; Wbystot. Surpri.e, and John Down ing, Cronstadt; Elizabeth, and Dannebrog, Riga; Western Star, Birbadoes ; Lady Peel, Quebec. Sailed : Lincolnshire, for • Melbourne ; Bury St Edmunds, Mauritius; DAphin, Ealiia; Arabistan, Gibraltar ; John Bagshaw. fit Thom p.. FALmourn, July 23.—Arrived : Moses Parry, from Framburg for Plymouth; Closinda; Ibrail; Segura, and Übidea, Havana. Off : condor, from Santos for Altona. WATERFORD, July 23.—Arrived : Phoenix, and Ajax, from Quebec, and Clodow, Odessa. QUEENSTOWN, July 23.---Arrived: Mary Black, from Liver pool for Bonny ; Hendrich, Philadelphia ; ,G B Horsman, Hersman, Liverpool for Cleveland ; Svrophcenician, and Adam Carr, Honduras . ; Bedouin, St John for Bristol ; Zambesi, Sailed : Penelope, for Llyn; Gay Head, and Enoch, Bristol ; Osairis, Glasgow; Independence, Tialee ; C&sai• Augusta, Great Yarmouth ; Azoff, and St Michael, Waterford ; Tervo, Dublin. DUBLIN, July Wl—Arrived : Jenny Lind, from Barbadoes Norden, and Harnosund, Quebec. Sailed : Foyle (ss), for London. Ricro - iroWs, July 2.3.—Srrived : Swarthwick, from Mira michi ; Hibernia, Quebec; Topla, Sulina ; Leighton, Aberg shoigh. BELT.tsx, July 23.—Arrived; livine, from St. John's, N.B. ; Deveraux, and Arma, Riga. Sailed : Harvest Moon, for Glasgow. GREENOCK, July 23.—Arrived : Earl of Lonsdale, and Akbar, from Trinidad; Walter Baine, Cuba; Glencairn. Quebec ; Witch (ss), Charente; Gauntlet, Palermo; United Kingdom (ss), Montreal ; Martha's Vineyard, New York. Home, Montreal. Sailed : Envoy, for Quebec ; Neasilia, New York; Cycuyana, Demerara ; Lord Hardinge, Jamaica; Albion, and Shandon, Montreal. MARITIME EXTRACTS LIVERPOOL, July 23. The Mary Black, hence for Bonny, three days out, with pump choked, and G B Horsman, hence for Cleveland§ leaky, both at Queenstow,. The Ncemie, Johnson, hence at Charleston, with fore and main mastheads sprung, and loss of sails. The Bezebel, from London for Algoa Bay, has been supplied with an anchor and chain from Deal. LLOYD'S, July 23: 'the Jenny Lind, from Liverpool for Elq nore, stink in the Elbe, after contact with a Norwegian brig ; crew drowned. , i)l3t:tittg Antettigencr. STEWARDS' CUP. :6 to 1 aget Maggiore (t) I 2to 1 agst Man-at-Arms (t In to 1, or 16 to 2) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860, JULY. . 24 Hartlepool AUGUST: 1 Oxford • 3 Airdrie 3 Plymouth 6 York 6 Lichfield, Yarmouth 9 Stockton 13 Exeter Goddwood, Brighton Brighton Club Wenlock Ripon Wolverhampton, Reading. Paisley Radcliffe Egham 27 . 2B 28 29 Warwick. Derby SEPTEMBER. 4 Leicester 6 Monmouth.. 6 Manchester Autumn 11 Newmarket KO.M.. 17 Mahon • • • Kelso Doncaster ... Chesterfield. Richmond . Bedford Nekmirket 6.0.31 OCTOBER. 3 Newmarket Houghton ...... 22 S Worcester Autumn. NOVEMBER. ' Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..,,. 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEFTEMBER. County. Forfar6hire . Lanarkshire Arbirlot (Open) . Biggar St. Leger Judge Meeting, 18, &c ^6, &c - - - - : OCTOBER. • North Union Club lreland. Atidlem Open Cheelaite ' Mr. M`l3eorge It) "order • Roxburtrhs.hire Bir. Witrwifk 10, 11 Limerick Club (D.C.). Ireland Mr. R. Westropp.... 11 Wiltshire (Atneettity) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire Flaldock Club Hertfordshire Mr. Warwick 17, &c County Louth Club.... Ireland 17 . 18 Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. "3, &c Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire 23, &c Carclington Club.... Beds Mr. Warwick.. "9, &c Ashdown Park " Berks Market WeightOn (U.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Daintl... 3u, &c North of England (N.) Northumberl'd • . 3l, &c Diamor (St. Leger).... Ireland. NOVEMBER. Ridgway Clkit (Loth.). Lancashire Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable Club(Epsom) Surrey Mr. Warwick Scarborough Audlem Open Cheshire Mr. Bennett 7 Spelthorne Club Wilts Newmarket Champion Suffolk 13, &c Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd l3, & Limerick (St. Leger, G ) Ireland., Mr. R. Westropp 14, 15 Talton Union Club .... Yorkshire 20, &c Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex 2O, 21 Altcar Club Lanc a 6lli + -c. rn Marha Club . xth .t o lii . 21, 22, 23 Tattershall West Herefordshire— Herefordshire . DECEMBER. - - ' - Bridekirk Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzbll 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c Ridgway C (Southport ) Lancashire Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mountainstown Club... Ireland l2, 13 Amicable Club (11am.) Middlesex JANTJAIVk, 1801. Middlesex Lancashire 23, 24 Mr. Warwick 29, eci Spelthorne Clab Altcarlb Cardington . Beds .. FEBRUARY. Spelthome Club Wilts Ridgway Club (Lyth- ). Lancashire Limerick Club (li r noc.) Ireland Mr. R. Westropp . 6, 7 Baldock Club • Hertfordshire. Mr. Warwick l3 MARCH. Coquetttale Club No rthumberl'd l2, &c Limerick Open (Knot.) Ireland • Mr. R. WeFtropp 13,14 A PAIL. Limerick (Cairig) Mr. R. Westrop? 10; 11 EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH.—SAD EFFECTS OF FRIGHT. —On Saturday last, Mrs. Edwards, Of Min rook, had taken her seat in a Waterm m's boat at Mutton Cove, Devonport, to cross Hamoazo to her residence, when a young lad, in endeavouring to step from the slip on the gunwale, missed his footing and fell into the water. Mrs. Edwards, who was seven months advanced in pregnancy, was greatly terrified at the accident. The lad was rescued with some difficulty, hut the shock she sustained was so great that, on the boat arriving at Millbrook, it was found necessary to carry her to her residence. The poor woman was taken with the pangs of premature labour, and gave birth to three children. Two of the infants have since died. The third still survives, but is very weakly, and the mother has sus tained a severe shock of the nervous system, from which it must be a long time before she will have completely recovered. Her Gracious Majesty the Queen is in the habit of making a present to mothers of_ three childre❑ at a birth, and this is an occasion well entitled to call forth the royal bounty. GETTING MARRIED UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.—On Saturday, at the Cambridge Assizes, Thomas Pretlove Offiey (26) was charged with having wilfully made a false declaration under the 19th and 20th Victoria, cap. 119, "the Act for Amending the Provisions of the Marriage and Registration Acts, 1859," at Cambridge. By the'lBth section of the Act it is provided that any porson know ingly or wilfully making any false declaration required by the Act for the purpose of procuring any marriage, knowing such representation to be false, shall suffer the penalties of perjury. By the second section, and the schedule to which it refers, it is required that before a license is grated by the registrar the o party" applying shall make a delaration, stating truly his own age and that of "the other party," for so Cie lady is described in the act in question. The defendant, it appeared, stated that the age of the " other party" was 21, and s;gned the declaration to that effect, while in fact her age was only 16. The parties lived within a few doors of each other, and the defendant, who had lost his first wife about five months back, appeared to have been courting the young lady without the consent of her parents. No evidence was given, beyond the fact of their having been for some short time near neighbours, of the defendant's knowledge of the age of his lady-love. She herself was in court manifesting a very lively interest in the result of the trial, and cer tainly looking -very pretty and "old for her age." The jury considered that the evidence of the defendant's wilful inis-statement was not sufficient, and returner! a verdict of "Not guilty:. THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1860. AND H FAI R, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK-BUILDINGS, 12, DALE-ST REEt, LIVERPOOL. Imperial duarts. Pints. Halt Pints BASS'S PALE ALE 6B Od doz.. 3s 6d d0z...2i Id doz FINE. MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ BEST EDINB AGH ALE 6s Od „ ...3s 63 „ - TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od. „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 95 „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s Od „ ...3s 6cl „ All in first-rate condition. s _ IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exdeeding 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 £1 156. 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, Xjttsitttss MirtOprg, T HE DAILY TIMES - OFFICE, . • 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL , . . TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ma. Coen.-=-You will find that your object has been already completely attained by a paragraph which appeared in the DAILY TIMM of yesterday. Under no eirctuttstances'ealt teentltinielitioni 15 inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. ' Hour. Height. MORNING 312. 5m.) lift. bin. EvEzli2io . • • '3h. 28m. j 15ft.' Sin. Eije paii i i, Eime.s. TUEGDAY, JULk 24, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The great events of the dely relate to the French intervention in Syria, and to the alleged intention of the Kin of Naplcs to surrender Messina and withdraw his troops entirely from Sicily. The preparations of the French Government for the former object are on the most extensive scale ; and from what we know of the result of French " occupancy in other quarters,' and its tendency to assume a meter Of ihinianence after the temporary object for which it may have' been undertaken has been accom plished, we cannot feel surprised at the, natural any felt in diplomatie circles at this cunning stroke of imperial policy to gain a footing in the East We cannot tell in what respect our own- - Government may be committed to acquiescence in the ptojeet ; but it would apparently have been the wisest course for England to have,., protested against ao.y interven tion until Fuad Paella's Mission hi Syria had &ilea, and until it had been proved that the Porte was utterly 'finpotent to discharge the duty which the crisis has devolved upon, him. There is but too much reason to fear, indeed, that this French intervention in Syria will be the of the long-predicted dis memberment of the Turkish empire, in which Russia shortly will Ee stepping forward to take her shire. We may then' well wonder why these Should be this impos ing.display of activity in the French arsenals and dock yards? Why this haste to strike a blow at Turkish authority, which seems likely to undo the work of the last five-and-twenty years, and which is as inconsistent with the policy of Napoleon in 1854 and 1855 as •it is dangerous to the peace of Europe .? The news respecting Sicily, if true, is of the greatest importance. The proposed evacuation would appear to argue a belief on the part of the King that he shill require his whole military strength for the defence of Naples. The dreaded Garibaldi may now descend at any moment npon the Neapolitan coast—'indeed, If one despatch from Genoa he reliable, he has already done so. His succesS will largely depend upon the reception which may be accorded to him, and the spirit of the troops which will be directed against him. But however that may be, he will be able to carry with him a force not to be despised; and which will be quite able to give a good account of itself. It now appears that since the capture of Palermo, about 17,000 volunteers have left the various parts of Italy to take service under him, and that another body, from 4,006 to 6',606 strong, was prepared to leave at any moment. ' An Italian journal printed in New York (there are a great many journals printed in different languages .n that city) announces the departUre of a celebrated leader to join Garibaldi, and the formation in that city of a legion which already numbers 100 volunteers—all Americans, who are to start for Italy: It is to take the name of the Washington Legion, and will be com manded by Captain T—, an officer who has acquir(d considerable distinction in several affairs in Mexico. Louis Napoleon, with all his efforts as diplomatist cr pamphleteer, seems to have been as unsuccessful in pei suading the Belgians as they have been in convincing the Germans that full faith may be placed in thei peaceful assurances that France covets no aggrandise ment. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies, in i 6 address to King Leopold, on the 29th anniversary cf his accession—an address which was adopted amid enthusiastic applause says in a very significan - , way that in our days "governments do not trample under - foot all that the human conscience respects.' But it adds that the Belgians would vigorously defend their national independence if it were ever attacked Belgium, it says, " has had long enough experience o' foreign domination ; long enough were her rights, he' dignity, her riches, her rank, sacrificed to other interest; than her own. Her head will never again -bent beneath a yoke she detests and has for ever broken." A French Imperial decree has just been issued, grant ing the concession for the proposed Algerian railway: to MM. Albert Rostand, Jules Gautier, Eugene Lacroix, Count Branicki, William Gladstone, and N. T. Rope. Three lines are to be built—the first from Algiers is Blidah, of which a part has been already constructer by the State ; the second, from Oran to St.. Denis du Sig ; and the third, from Philippeville to Constantine. The time allowed for completion is, respectively, one, three, and four years. A contract has been executed with Messrs. Peto, Brassey, and Co., for the completion of the three railways within the time stipulated. Reported dissensions in the Cabinet are again on the lapis, and the Herald . of yesterday says :—" For some days past the_rumour bas been prevalent that there existed disunion in the Cabinet;and_ after the 'Cabinet Council on Saturday afternoon much anxiety was evinced itto. the clubs, and .particularly at Lady Palmerston's assembly that night. Witheut any positive assnrance that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has reconciled his differences - with hi, colleagues, we can state that no importance can be attached to his absence from Lady Palnierston's reunion, for the right honourable gentleman and Mrs. Gladstone had engaged to pass the evening of Saturday till to-day with the Duke and Ducheis of Sunderland, at their seat, near Maidenhead . It is true that Mr. Gladstone remained but a limited period in deliberation with the members of the Cabinet. at the council held, on. Saturday afternoon at Lord Palnierston'soflicial residence. Earl Granville, imme diately on the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, left Downing-street direct for the South-Western Railway on a visit to her Majesty. , The concluding meeting of the Internationl 'Statis tical Congress Was held On Saturday ; and in the course of the proceedings, in which Lord Brougham, as aisual, took a very active part, Lord Shaftesbury read a very thoughtful letter which had been addressed to him by Miss Nightingale. This lady suggested that, at the next Congress, each delegate should produce carefully' prepared statistics, showing the diminution of mortality and . disease consequent upon the carrying out of sanitary impfovements. She names several sources from which inibrmation Might be derived that would prove extremely useful to the cause of social reform: Notwithstanding the number of crdisera which we keep upon the coast of Africa, the slave trade . during the . last few years has been carried on to a frightful extent by American - vessels, owing to the open market in the Spanish possession of Cuba. It is full time that the traffic should be effectually extinguished ; and, perhaps, not a bad step in that direction, will be the adoption of such a motion by Parliament as Mr. Buxton has given notice of for this evening, —That, in the opinion of this. House, it is the duty of her Majesty's Government to enforce upon the Government of Spain the immediate etecution of the treaties regards; the !Olive trade— fifstly, by detiiatidifig the iepaynietit, with interest, df the £400,090 paid - by England to Spain upon the con dition that the slave trade should be abolished ; secondly, by suspending diplomatic relations with Spain until the treaties are fully carried out." , • : . ri Are we to have an increase of the army ? The evening. •papers of yesterday publish a copy of a minute by the Defence Committee of the Horse Guards ielitilie - to the report of the Royal Commissioners for National Defence. This committee entirely assent to the arguments of the commissioners is favour of fortifications for the defence of the arsenals and dockyards, and only differ from their opinion that the proposed extended works can he gar risoned in a great measure by irregular troops. The Defence Committee, on the contrary, declao: their opinion that, "in order to inspire that confidence Which is necessary in the defence of such important works, the proportion of regular troops will' bh So' con siderable, that it must be taken into account." They go on to gate that, in the event of a, war, " this portion cannot' .be supplied from . a regular army of the present strength," and therefore recommend an increase of the army, on a scale corresponding to' that of the other branches of deftficei We aie doing sotneihilig to increase our na*. A large line•of-battle steamship of 91 guns,---;the Atlas— was launched at Chatham on Saturday, and is said to be a noble specimen of naval architecture. Another large vessel, to be built on the same lines as the Atlas, will be at once laid down on the same slip. One of the new class of gunboats for her Majesty's service' was launched from the building yard of Mr. Lampert, at Warrington, last week. It was the first vessel of war built in Cumberland. A return was patitiglied yesterday ; showing the sums paid "last year by order of the Lords of the Treasury, AT the difference of rates and charges due to corporations or companies for foreign vessels, which, under treaties of 'reciprocity, are admitted into the ports of the United Kingdom at the same rates of charge as British vessels. The total amount paid in this way was £58,062. The largest sum, £12,278, - was paid to the Trinity House Hull; £10,445 was 'paid to the Corporation of Newcastle; t8,d77 to the pilots under the jurisdiction of ,the Trinity House, Newcastle ; £8,662 to the pilots at Liverpool ; £6,333 to the Hull Dock Conipanf; "and - £4,279 to th 6 Huli.Corporation. The iemiining sums were comparatively anal in amount. Many of our volunteer friends—artillery, cavalry, and infantry—may not be aware that the, fact of their wearing the uniform of their respective corps is a.suffi cient passport to the wearer to enter all garrisons, and fortifications, and barracks in the United Kingdom, Without any other sanction whatever. The strike Which has been so long pending over the coal trade in South Yorkshire has extended to the glass bottle makers of the same district—Atilnhtirst, Swinton, Mexbrough, &c.,—and the men have just struck for an advance of wages, which the masters decline to give, as the average rate of payment is from 30s to 406.- At the half-yearly report of the Bank of Manchester a dividend was declared at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, with a bonus of 1 per Cent. for the six months. This bank was among the first to adopt limited liability, and to rely for its reputation on the character of its business, and the result appears to have been very satis factory. The business has increased, together with the character and extent of the proprietary, and the direc tors have voluntarilly called in a professional auditor. The Dramatic College fete at the Crystal Palace was continued yesterday. tine of the trldst attractive fea tures of the day's proceedings was a fancy fair, presided over by some of the most distinguished actresses of the London theatres, This department of the entertainment must have proved very beneficial to the exchequer, for there was no lack of purchasers, and the articles sold were not disposed of at au alarming sacrifice. There are three candidates In the field for the seat vacated by Mr. Wise, at Stafford. They are Viscount Sandon, Alderman Sidney, and Mr. William Chadwick. For the city of Exeter, Mr. Whitworth Porter has started as a candidate on the Conservative interest. The hon. gentleman has issued an address to the electors, in which he states that he is a steady and firm sup porter of the principles of which Lord Derby may be considered as the exponent; that be is not opposed to a mod crate reform in the House of Commons; that he will oppose the abolition of Church-rates and the separation of Church and State ; that he is opposed to the substitution of direct for indirect taxation, and considers that the income-tax falls un equally in its present form ; that he will never consent to any measure of foreign policy which does not main tain inviolate the honour of the country, or affect its just influence in the councils of Europe ; that he approves of the volunteer movement, which should be supported equally by government and all who hold dear the honour of England; that he views with apprehension the state of out mercantile marine ; and concludes with stating that, if be is elected, he will watch over and promote their local interests. We aro sorry to learn that the car proprietors of Bir kenhead have been so ill-advised that they are about to offer what opposition is in their power to that great boon—the introduction of horse railroads into the town ship. At a meeting on Friday evening of the " Car Proprietors' Protective Association of Birkenhead," it was resolved, on counsels' opinion, to apply for the issue of a mandamus against the Commissioners to restrain them from granting permission for laying the necessary tramway, and it is stated that several hundred pounds have been subscribed for that object. Their opposition will place them in an ungracious position towards the general public, and moreover, it will he perfectly futile, for Mr. Horsfall, last night, was to move, at the instance of the Liverpool Corporation, the insertion of the follow ing clause in the Highway Bill now before the House : "It shall be lawful for the surveyors of any high ways, whether acting under the powers of this Act or otherwise, to lay down, or to authorise any persons to lay down, iron or other tramways, approved by such surveyors, on any past of any highways under their jurisdiction, for the purpose of facilitating the traffic on any such highway, and to make such rules and regula tions for the use of snob tramways as such surveyors may deem expedient, and any person guilty of a breach of any such rules or regulations shall for every offence forfeit a sum not exceeding five pounds, on conviction before any justice having jurisdiction where the offence shall be committed." Experience has proved that horse railroads, where they exist, cause no diminution, but rather an increase in the ordinary car traffic, and it is to be hoped, that the pro prietors will see the wisdom of retiring at once from the short-sighted policy which they have been tempted to assume. The proceedings last night in Parliament, as will be seen, were of more than ordinary importance. The Govern ment propose to proceed at once with the projected National Defences, and their cost, as anticipated, is to be met by an issue of terminable atuiuities, Our worst . -•-• . •. fears as to the character of French intervention in Syria are confirmed by a statement of Lord John Rus sell's, that the British Cabinet has beeii entrapped into giving its assent, although nothing has been decided as to the stay or mode of opeiation of the riench troops." "A BLUNDER IN AcTicsricr THE SATURDAY REVIEW: 'Tits; Saturday Review enjoys the reputation of being " a very able and well written" periodical ; among that large and by no means insignificant flank of sheep who are seen invariably torun and leap after the foremost wether with blindfold unconsciousness, and equal disregard of the real state of the facts or of the true merits of the • case. Even such a reputation is, in -any view, undoubtedly an enviable and valuable possession; but it were still more to if 'founded on truth, and tafiable of withstanding independent and impartial investigation. That many of its articles —especially among its non-political ottribritions —betray scholarship and ability it were vain to deny ; and, indeed, it were strange if such a high priced paper could not afford to hire the idle' pens of some of those " unattached," young, and " promising" productions of Oxford and Cam bridge—yclept, " briefless barristers "—who, for their own and their country's sake, have embraced a " gentlemanly profession;" and who swarm our law courts decked out in horsehair and stuff, with no more interesting occupation than that of talking over the latest gossip of the town, the last, night's debauch, or the probabilities of an approaching change of Ministry and the pickings to be looked for therefrOm. That there should' occasionally appear a smart piece of very special, one-sided pleading, in the course of which the leading facts affecting the question treated of are utterly ignored, is only what we might expect front those who have been trained to the' exercise of that skill Which is requisite "to make the, worse appear the better eafise i" lint We fail to . perceive that the display of such gifts, in a print' which professes neutrality or impartiality, is any thing else than public dishonesty and -hypocrisy, and especially dangerous to the cause of truth and progress. After all, there is so frequently mani fested in the columns of the Saturday Review so much that is not merely dishonest and miserably illogical, but that is actually "stale, flat, and unprofitable;" Whether as regards thought or piquincy, that we can only accontit for the fact of its being tolerated oft the principle that " ewe let a man gain the reputation of a n early riser, and he may lie a-bed all day." The greater proportion of the political articles of the Saturday Review are so destitute of sound reasoning and. correct observation of facts, to say nothing of their want of spirit and brilliancy of conception or expression, that their stated - appearance in the leading column's of a newly established cheap paper of any shade of political profession would everlastingly damn it in public estimation. But " one that! !nay steal a horse, while another dare not look over the hedge," Let those Conservatives who have hitherto thoughtlessly believed in the l'eputedmerits of this " Reviler" turn to the " last number; and read what follows under the heading " A blunder in tactics!' . Our readers will remember, that iti the House of Commons, about midnight, this day week, Lord FERMOY brought on an indignation resolu tion against the Lords, of which we may say with our contenipOtary ; that it was only "worthy of Lord FERMOY." That noble Member asked the House to declare, in the . most fornial mariner, " That the rejection by the House of Lords of the bill for the repeal of the paper duties, is an inno s vation on the rights and privileges of the Hpuse of Commons, and it is therefore incumbent upon this House to adopt a practical measure for the restoration of its rights and privileges." That subject had been already under the solemn con sideration of the House ; when Lord PALMER STON'S three resolutions were all bat unanimously supported. Those three, resolutions, asserted the privileges of the }louse in a manner - so' complete that even the noble nioier of the additional resolution said he was perfectly rears' to rest - his description of ' the Common's privileges 7 on the language of Lord PALMERSTON'S first resolution. Yet he proposed another ! Lord i . EßmorY's motion asserted that, by the rejection of- -- the—hrpm—Duty - Bill, the—Lords - -had been guilty of an innovation. But what was the, second resolution of. the Prime Minister P. It was ... an acknowledgment of the right of the Lords to reject such bills. The resolution of the nobl e member . for Marylebone proceeded "to say that it was the duty of the House to adopt a practical measure. Had not the. House pronounced its opinion.'that the adoption of Lord PALMERSTON'S resolutions was an adequate and proper measure for the maintenance of the Commons' _rights P To have supported Lord FERMOl i s f t r h et a t , o t lutio n would have been to stultify everything to whi c h the House had already. ag reed; fo r reso lution had been carried it 7ivoulli have counter acfed all the effect of the resolutions passed at the instance . of the Prime Minister. The real question, then, before the House, this night week, was; whether the constitutional and adequate settlement of the question between Lords and Commons, to which the House, we may say unanimously, agreed, was to be, erased and blotted out to gratify the noble Radical member for Marylebone ? As Sii ROBERT PEEL would have said, there. were three courses open to the House —namely, to say either yes or no, or, to decline giving . any. opinion for or against. We need hardly explain that when the House wishes to adopt the last course it supports "the previous queStion"—a convenient subterfUge for not meet ing the real question with a direct negative. Now, we. ask any moderate and impartial man whether, in the whole circumstances of the case, it was most for the dignity and consistency of the House to get rid of the motion by a mere side wind, or to take its stand upon the resolutions formerly passed, as an adequate settlement of the ptestio vexata, and maintain the position then assumed, by flatly saying "No" to Lord PER MOY'S anarchical resolution ? That it might suit Mr. GLADSTONE, after what our contemporary stigmatises as his " inconceivably reckless out break" at the discussion of the three resolutions, to avoid a positive contradiction of the resolution which his intemperate language had no doubt provoked, is easily understood. It is equally plain that Lord PALMERSTON may have been glad to move " the previous question," as the only contrivance by which he could extricate him self and his CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER from an awkward predicament. But was it therefore the duty of the Conservatives to stultify themselves by countenancing such a weak, incon sistent, and undignified course? Were not the support of the Conservative party, and the conse quent unanimity of the House in passing Lord PALMERSTON'S resolutions, secured only on the understanding that these embodied an adequate, constitutional, .and .permanent settlement of the question ? Was it their duty to set aside that, settlement in order to gratify Lord PALMERSTON, and accommodate Mr. GLADSTONE, in their trim ming and unseemly courses ? What .was the only straightforward and honourable policy to pursue under these circumstances—the only pro per.course open to Mr. DISRAELI, as leader of the Conservative party in the House ? Could the right lion. gentleman have done less than meet the resolution with a direct and unhesitating negative ? Neither Mr. DisaAELI nor his party occupied any ambiguous position in the matter which could have rendered it necessary or a;dvan lageous for them to take refuge in the shabb ies t of all motions that can he made —that of " the previous question." Who will deny that when a question of Constitutional interest, con- cerning the privileges of both Houses of Parlia ment was before the Commons—which question had been recently discussed in all its branches— Mr. D/SRAELi and his party would have taken a shabby course, of which the country could never have approved, if, on that occasion, like Lord PALMERSTON and his friends, they had taken refuge in tortuous conduct and ambiguous lan guage, instead of directly upholding their former policy, and flatly negativing Lord FERMOY'S tesolntion ? Mr. DISRAELI, therefore, did right in not 'supporting Lord P..iILMERSTON'S shabby motion of " the previous question ;" and it was his bounden duty to do as he did when he pro posed a direct negative. This was done in no party spirit ; because there can be no doubt that if Lord PALMERSTON had adopted the same course he would have had a much larger majority in his favour. Lord PALMERSTON did not do so, and thus sacrificed his own convictions and con sistency, as well as the dignity of the House, merely because he feared the breaking up of his Government, and the dispersion of the motley Coalition, through offending or affronting " the insane popular CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECWER.' , Because Mr. DISRAELI exposed and denounced such a course, and adopted one in remarkable antithesis to it, he has incurred the odium of the " Saturday Reviler." If we are to believe the words of our sapient contemporary, Mr. DISRAELI has betrayed his followers, and leagued the Conservative party with anarchists. He has foolishly healed up Whig-Radical ministerial dissensions. He very nearly embarrassed Mr. GLADSTONE. He has shown that he has not the art to lead a great party ; because, although there is a Conservative reaction rising high in the House and in the country, he has not yet been able to float that party again into power. He has the Conservative party in too excellent dis cipline, because, on this occasion, they acted with him as one man. A little less discipline and a little more exercise of private judgment, is the great desideratum which our contem porary laments. If even a few had be trayed their inconsistency on the recent occasion, it would have been so much better ! and so forth. The Saturday Reriew's connection with a certain member of the Cabinet is well known, even were it less apparent from the miserably weak and personal attack upon the opposition leader in the article bearing the appropriate title of " a blunder in tactics." We now leave it to our readers to say whether Mr. DISRAELI or the Saberdny Bedew has made the greater " blunder in tactics ' 1 in dealing with this question. If any one wishes to read more of the same trashy " reviling," let him turn up any of our con temporary's numbers for some months back, and he will find that the talented and distinguished statesman, who so ably and faithfully leads the Conservative Opposition, is systematically traduced and denounced in its pages. In each attack they will find illustrations of the same debilitated and incompetent personal spite against Mr. DISRAELI. Let every Conservative who rt j a y have hitherto supported that pretentious print, noW say how far it merits a continuance of their subscriptions, unless, indeed, they may be induced to remain readers from a curious desire to observo how often and how egregiously it may commit tt similar " blunder in tactics." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday, July 22, 1860. The favourite adage " It's a bad wind that blows nobody good," may not inaptly be quoted with reference to the benefit which Garibaldi derives from the fact of the Syrian massacres hav ing eclipsed the interest which the chief European Powers have hitherto taken in his movements. The attitude which the Emperor of the French has taken up with respect to this new phases of the Eastern question, the attention which that attitude, and the designs with which it is asso ciated in the minds of the other great Powers, have, excited, and the necessity imposed upon Louis Napoleon of defending himself from a fresh outburst of suspicions on the part of his allies, must operate as a most favourable diversion for the heroic Dictator of Sicily. He will now be able to work out his independent aims without being hampered by that system of intervention on the part of the continental Powers, which has always hitherto proved so fatal alike to the liber ties of the island and to the freedom of the Italian peoples. Th e Patrie, of this evening, loudly claims for the Emperor the character and the credit of the chief championship of Christianity and of Christians in the East. " Europe," says this journal, " has comprehended the sentiment of the Emperor, and the expedition to Syria is fixed upon. This agreement between the Great Powers is the happiest augury for this noble enterprise, which is due to the initiative of France, and which ought to be the support of our soldiers." It cannot for a moment be imagined that the Sultan will refuse to accept the help which he is offered, "and which is his only chance of saving the honour of his throne and of preventing it from falling in blood." No ; " the acquiescence of the Porte will not be refused, and the Christian populations of Lebanon, in rendering I hanks to the generous intentions of the great European Powers, can, from this moment, bless the name of the Emperor, and prepare themselves for salut ing in a few days the flag of France." Not so f as t, M. Paulin Limayrac, who is the writer of this enthusiastic article du, fond. Unless I have been very much misled, the flag of France will be forced either to ally itself with those of other Christian Powers, or to forego a considerable por tion of la gloire with which she proposes to cover her arms in her second great Syrian campaign. I have reason to believe that representations of a very serious kind indeed have been forwarded to St. Cloud by Lord Cowley; and that despatches containing a renewal of them were received at the British Embassy no later than this morning, which leads to the inference that the deliberations of the Cabinet Council, which I see was held in London on the previous afternoon, related to this important subject. This conjecture derives further support from the following bit of latest news, relating to this matter, which appeared this even ing in the inner column of the Patric A great:number of the organs of the press, b o th French and foreign, give details relative to the composition of the corps which is to be despatched to Syria. They assure us, in fact, that certain dispositions are taken by both the war and naval departments; that certain regiments have already received their orders ; that M. the General of Brigade de Beaufort d'llliutpoul, has been designated for a command ; that Mr. Assistant Commissioner Mony set off this morning for Beyrouth, by the Euphrate, but we have reason to know that tlth organisation of the e xpeditionary corps, a lth oug h ac tively proceeded with, is not yet definitely determined." " This corps," it is added, " in any eventuality, will be ready to set off as soon as the m oment shall have come for its doing so." Now, l oo ki ng t o th e , at least , semi-offi c i a l character of La Patrie, one can hardly believe, unless the contradiction I have quoted be wil fully and designedly false, which it i s almost impossible to suppose, that the state of the fact is not there accurately represented ; at all events, it is the latest and apparently most authentic ver sion of,the matter which I have had access to. I may here likewise recall to your recollection the contradiction I gave in one of my recent letters to the selection of General Trochu for the command of the advanced corps of this expedition. More than one of the journals assert that this officer has actually _Sailed ; besides the indirect confirmation which is given as above by the Patrie of the selection of Genes-al de Beaufort d'Haut poul, instead of General Trochu, the nomina tion of the former is also confirmed by the 3loniteur de la Flottc, which even assigns the reasons on which it has been made, which are— first, that he is the fittest man for the post; and second, that his lengthened sojourn in Algeria has given him a profound knowledge of the cha racter of the enemies to whom he is to be opposed. This latter journal professis similar unwilling ness with the Patrie to doubt that England will join its forces to those of France. It says " The maritime force which England keeps up ire the Mediterranean is considerable, and she could! draw from Malta and Gibraltar a nucleus (no fain of troops very imposing, without, at the same time, stripping these places. If England do not unite with us in avenging the atrocities which have been committed at Damascus, the respect which has been paid to her Consul would be an affront to her? In other words, France expects England to "play second fiddle " on this other occasion also, and will be very much annoyed if she declines. Meanwhile, every one of the jour nals, from the Monitoir downwards, continue tog publish the most harrowing details of the out rages to which the Christians, men, women, andt children, are said to have been subjected, and are endeavouring to lash the public mind here, and in England, into fury against the perpetrators. According to some of these accounts, the atroci ties which have been committed in Syria are only paralleled, if they are not even exceeded, by the barbarities committed on the English during the Inditn mutiny. You will have seen that Garibaldi's strength in thre vicinity of Messina is greater than was at first sup posed. According to a statement in the Colistlta tionncl, the two Neapolitan commanders in that. place (why should there be two?) disagreed about the plans of defence—the one wished to go out and attack the enemy in the open, and the other wanted to fight behind stone walls, but the troops, upon whom this difference of opinion and irresolution must have had the worst effects have been relieved from the necessity of deciding on the third alternative of going over to by an order to the commander to evacuate the fort. So, at least, it is reported. I have no' doubt you will now very shortly hear of a lauding having been effected by Garibaldi, at the head of a large and confident body of volunteers, on the 4. mainland, and then will come the " deluge," as the poetic Lord Winohelsea said when he was Lord Maidstone. The following is the Text of the forma announcement in the Jlonitotr of yesterday; the last, not the first, audience accorded by Emperor to the Neapolitan Envoy: His Excel lency, M. Auguste le Greca, Minister of Public Works at Naples, charged by his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies with a special mission to the Emperor, had the honour of Being receiver' to-day by his Imperial Majesty.'' There doubtless some object to serve by this formal notification. When the English Parliament is. prorogued, the members of the Upper House retire to their country seats to enjoy their °than, ran? dignitate. It is not so with the members of the Council of State ; for, in proroguing them from the 15th August to the 15th October, their Imperial master has prescribed no end of work for them during the vacation; telling them, moreover, that the business is of extreme urgency, and that he expects they will give their best attention to it. But, then, they are paid for their trouble. The Corps Legislatif, you will have, of course, seen, is also prorogued. The agitation in the money market is somewhat abated. A more healthy appreciation of the situa tion has come to be entertained, and there is a slight feeling that the alarm has been exagge rated. Still the demand for money is consider able, and sales continue to be effected at lower. rates. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC 'ULTIMATA.) FRANCE. PARIS, July 23. The Patric says the departure of the Emperor for Chalons has been announced. • Prince Napoleon has arrived at Cherbourg. According to the latest from Syria, the state of things continued to be grave. Three French steamers were off Latakia, Saida, and Acre, in order to restrain the inhabitants, who continued to display very hostile dispositions. ARSEILLES, July 23. Orders have been given for the simultaneous embarkation of troops at Marseilles, Toulon, and Algiers, with the shortest possible delay. Two regiments from Chalons have just arrived at Toulon. The reserve squadron will be armed, the motives for which are stated to be the fresh exigencies of the service. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 23. 3 16 P.M.—The Funds opened to-day at a considerable improvement ; but little business, was done. Rentes, which were just quoted at 68f. 45c., finally closed at 68f. 26c., or the same as on Saturday. GERMANY. FRANKFORT, July 23. It is asserted that the Kings of Saxony and Bavaria will not take part in the interview between the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia at Toeplitz. The Prince Regent passed there this morning ; he proceeds to Toeplitz ria Dresden. INTERVENTION IN SYRIA. The /nrieprndance says that the first Syrian expeditionary corps is composed of 2,000 marines and a brigade of 6,000 men from the camp of Chalons—namely, three regiments of infantry, two batteries of artillery, and three squadrons of cavalry. A second dispatch of troops will take place in a few days. The chief command will be given to Marshal M 1 Mahon. The Paris correspondent of the Herald remarks that French intervention in Syria is the com mencement of the dismemberment of the Turkish Empire, and fears that it will be the signal of an outbreak in Bulgaria, Servia, &c., which will pave the way for Russian interference. Until Fuad Pasha's mission in Syria had failed, England ought to have protested against inter- • vention. The Nord says that Colonel Rawlinson and Mr. Murray will act as commissioners for Eng land in Syria. Three Dutch war steamers have received orders to proceed immediately to Beyrout. THE NATIONAL DEFENCES.: INCREASE OF THE ARMY.—A minute of the Defence Committee, at the Horse Guards, relative to the report of the Royal Commissioneis for National Defence, has been issued to-day. Th e committee concur with the commission, both as regards works for arsenals and dockyards, and the number of men necessary to garr i son th em ; but they declare their opinion as t o th e insuffi ciency of t h e present st rengt h o f th e regu l ar army, and express a hop e th a t it may be placed on a scale corresponding to that of the other bof defence, fo r th e y add th a t it ' ca n neve r b r e a forgottenncie the militia and volunteers may be, they can only be treated as reserves and auxiliaries to meet great emergencies which may arise. VOLUNTEER CORPS.—A Parliamentary return, issued yesterday, shows that in a radius of twenty miles of the General Post-office, there are 234 companies of enrolled volunteer riflemen, with main strength of 18,918. The volunteer artillery in the counties of Kent, Devon, and Hants amount to 33 companies, with main strength of 2,235. Of rifles in the same counties the companies are 113, and main strength 9,696. The return does not give the actual numbers of any corps. THE TRALEE POISONING CASES. TRALEE, July 23. No further deaths have taken place. The coroner has held an open inquest on the bodies of those who died on Saturday last. Six persons are still considered in immediate danger. The verdict of the coroner's jury adds nothing to that already furnished. It was as follows :—We find that the deaths of Twomey and others were caused by their having eaten certain fish called mussels, gathered from off the banks of the Tralee Canal, and we are of opinion, from the medical c%idence, that the said mussels were poisonous, and the immediate cause of the death of the said parties. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA. The Paris correspondent of the Tinzes, writing on Sunday, says the French_l)iTlO*l of frrochu,