The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-23 00:00:00

2 . -------------..;,„----- i - (Commercial 2ales. Caledonian.-41 per cent. ; surplus , £7,000. 1859, - ------ - -- - THIS DAY. . Newcastle and Carlisle. -An intermediate dividend of 62s 6d per cent for the past i-year. 1859, 559 per cent. This Day (Thursday), the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, ------ at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 299 Bags NUX VOMICA, • ' fi 1587 „ MYRABOLA.MS. Ztr Vroinnons Markt; 5 Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market t This Day (Thursday), at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, to-day ruled as follows :- 1,100 Bundles PIASSAVA, s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. f ex Fernandez. East side George's Dock. Apply to 8eef............ lb 0 se 0 8 Currants,blk,p.qt 0 0 „ 0 0 HENRY GLYNN, Broker. mutton -- -- --- -- - - --- - V ea l TO-MORROW. Lamb, „06„ 0 8 Ditto new 00„ 0 0 - On account of whom it may concern. , hind qr „ 0 0,, 0 0 Peas, ItS peck 0 6„ 1 0 To-morrow (Friday), the 24th instant, at One o'clock , a t the Fresh Pork:. „ 0 6„ 0 7 Ducks V couple 3 0„ 4 0 E Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-heY, Lobsters ... „ 0 6„0 10 Rabbits, 1 6„ 1 8 8 Ballots Vicuna WOOL, Salmon ex Elizabeth Martin, damaged by sea water. Apply to Cod Fish PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. Soles - Bret LIVERPOOL RAG SALE. Turbot To-morrow (Friday), the 24th instant, at T wo o'clock, at the Haddocks 'Snipes o 0„0 0 1 Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings , 36, Dale-street, Fresh Butter ” 0 2 „ 0 3 „ 1 S „ 1 6 Eggs 11124 6 10 „ 0 0 150 Bales Egyptian, Salt ditto ... „ 0 10 „ 1 3 Asparagus, V 100 0 0 „ 0 0 85 „ Calcutta, 1 RAGS. Filberts, ... „18„ 0 0 Geese each 50„ 6 0 E 37 , Bombay Grapes, for. , 1 0 „ 1 6 Turkeys 0 0„ 0 0 e MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Wool Brokers. ff Do. Eng. '„ 4 0„ 5 0 Hares To-morrow (Friday), the 24th instant, at Noon, on the Quay, Cherries ,O 4 0 6 Cucumbers, „ 00„ 0 0 Damsons '„ 0 0 ',', 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 east side Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, Yellow PINE BOARD TIMBER. Strawberries,V q. 00„ 0 0 Pines, for., each 16„ 3 0 1 362 Logs prime Wavy 15 to 31 inches deep,. containing 31,839 feet. Gooseberries, „ 0 2„ 0 3 Do. Eng. ~ „ 5 V„ 6 0 198 Logs YELLOW PINE, averaging 73 ft. „ 14,451 „ -- i 36 Logs DITTO, „ 61 ft. „ 3,435 „ . ' (Beam Fillings) 54 Pieces DITTO, _,_ 62 ~. ~ 2,462 „ gata of c freigtf. 10 Yellow Pine MAST PIECES, to ,3ft. long, 22 to 25in. Freights 52 Logs Prime Lak e St. Clair OAK, 12 inches and are improving, and tonnage in better upwards, containing 3,015 feet. demand for India,particularlyCalcutta to for 470 Logs BIRCH, averaging 16 inches, containing 7,000 ft. • Pieces 3rd Quality Bright PINE DEALS. 1,646 Salt, for which 42s is freely paid without consign -6,117 Pieces 2nd Quality PIPE STAVES. 2,851 Pieces Me rchantable W.0.W.1. STAVES. meat. For China the rates are firm, and several Being the cargo now landing ex Coriolanus, from Quebec. On accoulat of the Importers. vessels have been chartered this week at our 859 Logs Yellow PINE, measuring 50,165 feet. quotations. Homewards from the Rice ports Being the cargo now landing ex Theodore, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. there is a good inquiry for ships at an advance of EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, - 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. and 82s 6d is as per ton on former rates ; ...---- for Teak from Moulmain. From Calcutta and Sale of MAHOGANY, &c. at Liverpool. To-morrow (Friday) Morning, the 24t"li, inst.. at Eleven o'clock Bom bay the freights are unchanged, and merchants precisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, south end of the Brims wica Dock, Liverpool, here are not desirous of taking ships. Timber 139 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, freights from Quebec have improved, and ships 14 „ Santa Maria WOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Syrophcenician, from Truxido, are much wanted. To U. S. ports rates this On account of the Importers 240 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, ' week have barely been maintained , and rather 55 Planks „ ROSEWOOD, lower rates to New York have been accepsed ; being the cargo now landing ex Criminal Rath Brandt, from Belize. On account of the Imparters. but from the very moderate supply of tonnage on And, if arrived in time, the cargo of City St. Domingo, MAHOGANY, SA , INWOOD, &c., daily expected per look for the way we advanced rates to be paid Adelgunde. shortly. Quantities of Italian WALNUTWOOD, PENCIL CEDAR, RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. lac. To Galveston (nominal) EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, To Mobile (nominal) 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. To New York do. 18s. ed. . To Charleston l Bs. Od. and 5 per cent. In the Dining Shed, bottom of Park-street, Liverpool, at about To New Orleans (nominal) 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. One o'clock, daring dinner, the Cargo now landing on the To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 5 per cent. Quay of the Canada Dock, where buyers will please to To Portsmouth (nominal) inspect it before the tine of sale, To Savannah (nominal) measrng sup. ft. 6 10,570 Pieces Ist Quality SPRUCE DEALS 341,229 To savannah (small cargo) ...3 0 s. and 5 per cent. 9,714 „ 2nd „ 293,842 To Alexandria 9 s'l . /9 , 7,583 „ 3rd „ 241,861 COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. 1,298 „ Ist „ PINE DEALS 1,315 „ 2na „ f 1 If 1,265 „ 3rd „ f t 2,132 „ 4th „ DEALS, 1,935 „ 6-inch DEALS, 1,794 „ SCANTLING, 558 2, 4,776 „ DEAL ENDS, . 48,850 Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 15 M. PALINGS, Athens Being the cargo now landing ex Constellation, from St. John, Havannah l6 0 0 0 St. Thomas N.B. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, & Co., Merchants. Cardenas EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 6, East Side Queen's Dock. Buenos A y res ... 32 6 ... 15 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 - Constantinople.. 15 0 16 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 NEXT WEEK. • Salonice. klexandria 16 0 ... 17 5 GENERAL FREIGHTS. a. d. s. d On Tuesday next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 11, Oldhall-street, to Aden 4O 0 to 41 0 Liverpool 31 Casks Fine Winter Bagged SPERM OIL. If Hong Kong Casks contain from 100 to 200 Gallons each. Now l andin g C Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 ex Argo, from Boston. Apply to Chusan Iron 4O 0 to 70 francs 0 0 FERGUSON, HORSLEY, & CO., Brokers. „ eylon : „ Bombay • Coals 33 oto 0 0 On account of whom it may concern. Iron from the Clyde On Tuesday next, the 28th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, Of Suez 52 6to 0 0 at the Commercial S ile-room, Temple-court, 105 Tierces American BEEF, Melbourne damaged by sea water on the voyage of importation, ex Nep- „ Singapore tune from New Orleans. Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, , 1 Galle and Forwood ;or to ~ Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 WILLIAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. Ditto from Wales 6O oto 61 0 On Thursday, the 30th instant, at the Cotton Salesroom, „ Calcutta: Salt without consignMent 4l 0 t0 42 0 750 Bales Foreign WOOLLEN and COTTON RAGS. Ditto with ditto 43 0 to 44 0 oto 0 0 Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BRO., Wool Brokers. ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O Ditto, Coals nominal 40 oto 0 0 Ascension, from Wales K COMMERCIAL. Fernando Po, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0 32 6to 0 0 Callao, from ' from Wales Wales 35 0 to 0 0 _ „ Valparaiso direct, from Wales B5 9to 0 0 LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. 9 9 Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 455., Chusan, 555. , 4' C a ftan Caftan Barltet. Do. Coals 35 5. Od. Do. from Wales 375. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there Liverpool to Valparaisonotisfrojioorfdasi,aotcodis:socdhasrigaeapsTiriepso.r at a was no change to report, a good demand being Liverpool to New York, Coals, fall cargoes, 12e. 6d. and 5 per cen freely met at late rates. The sa les- including Moulmein 50s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, 430 Pernambuco at 7 1 d to Bd, 50 Maranham " option t. , of Rangoon, gaiisein, or Moulmein, to U. K. 635., or option of Continent, 675. Cd. at Eild, 400 Egyptian at ild to 9d, and 1,000 Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. ed.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Surat at 21d to 41d -amounted to 10,000 bales, of' Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, die. which 3,000 were on speculation and for export. r an ra g b rn t t o o L l ii v erz p o o t l o o r r Li) o n n dr on , t 4s 7 l. e. to E 4 ar 7 t e ii 6cd. l. ---- We sre indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and C o., Zte Colonial Vrottuer agarket. for the following rates of freight to the United States :- In the Liverpo o l C o l o nial Produce Market to- Boston. New York. Philadelphia. - - --- day a moderate business was done. e. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. s. Li. Sugar : We had a steady market ; 150 hhds. Pif t l i r t o s n, sc ß c ars, . i 0 0 ...12 6 0 0..11 0 (0 0 - 15 ° Porto Rico were reported at 42s to 44s fid, 300 Chemicals on an. ‘ i 1 12 6.., 0 0 11 6...12 6 15 9... 0 0 bags Cossipore at 48s 6d (168 duty) with 250 bags salt at 45s 9d; two cargoes of Manilla to arrive were Goods Dry Hardwarelo 0...15 0 10 o_l7 6 0 0...20 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 also sold (together 27,900 mats), at 38s 6d for arthenware 0 0... 5 6 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £4 lOs Od £ 4 55 to £4 lo s £ 4 5 s to £ 4 103 clayed and 34s 6d per cwt. for unclayed, both Gross. Gross. I Gross. from the quay. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. Rum and Molasses : There was nothing to s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. 5. s. el. notice. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 8 0...10 0 Rails, &c .... Coffee : The business was confined to 120 bags Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 o ' 0 0...1, 6 0 0...10 0 Maracaibo at 63s per cwt. Fine Iron .... salt . Rice: 1,500 bags old Necransie changed hands Day Goods 2O 0... 00 0 0...20 0 0 0...12 6 Hardware at lOs 71d, and 1,500 bags Moulmein at 10s lid Earthenware 0 0... 80,0 0 . 6 6 5 0... 0 0 to lOs 3d per cwt. Passengers £s Os £5 Os. 16 5 lOs. to £ 6 Nominal. Gross. t Prose. Coffee: The business was confined to 120 bags Maracaibo at 63s per cwt. Rice: 1,500 bags old Necransie changed hands at lOs 7/(1, and 1,500 bags Moulmein at 10a lid to 10a 3d per cwt. Rapeseed : 900 bags brown Bombay sold at 61a per qr. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Linseed : 400 bags and 1,000 pockets Bombay were sold at 55s 6d per qr. Pepper : A small lot of black changed hands at 4d per lb. At the auctions the following sales were re ported : Lac I)ye : 11 chests at is 4id to is Sid per lb. Gambier : 25 bales, all faults, at 15s 6d per cwt. Myrabolams : 1,600 bags at 9s 6d to 9s 9d per cwt. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the Funds were dull, owing to the return of rain. Consols were quoted 146 to per cent. lower than yesterday. Business was characterised by an entire absence of spirit. It is somewhat remark able that not a single transaction was officially reported in Consols to-day for the account. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money ~ Account Exchequer Bills par 4 Bank Stock Three per Cents 93,t Next Account The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The English funds, owing to the improvement of the weather, have shown a return of steadiness, and the transactions, although limited, have mostly consisted of purchases. Consols experienced a further improvement to 93k. About £52,000 of the lately arrived Australian gold was taken to the Bank; £45,000 has likewise been disposed of for the Continent, together with the remain ing American gold in the market. The Canada, from Boston, has brought £2o,ooo.—Tiraes. The stock markets at present are almost exclusively influenced by the weather. Under the stimulus imparted by a fine drying day the funds rose a per cent., and closed with firmness. The purchase by the Bank of a considerable parcel of newly-imported gold operated in the same direction. The Paris Bourse was likewise reported firmer in the afternoon. Business continued limited. In the share markets some tendency to im provement was also observable. The discount market continues quiet. At the Stock Exchange the supply of money is abundant—Daily Hews. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was very inactive, and closed dull about the closing rates of yesterday. Canadas were quite neglected. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6; 7 Caledonians Chester and Holyhead 62i 3 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Bark : 200 bags Baltimore at 7s 3d to is 6d psr cwt. Lima Wood : 100 tons damaged at £ll is 6d, with one lot of sound at £l2 per ton. Sapan Wood: 20 tons, all faults, at £8 lis 6d der ton. Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern 11 „ A. Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 106 1 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 42 3 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . 81 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday The railway market opened with a firm tendency this morning, and remained steady during the whole day, Great Northern showing the principal advance.—Times. The dividend on the stock of the South-Eastern Rail way Company was officially announced, this afternoon, at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum. A New York journal cites the statistics of seventeen railways in the western and south- wes t ern St a t es w hi c h p a y an a v e rage dividend of Hi per cent. per annum. The Ottoman Railway will shortly be opened as far as Turbali, about thirty miles out of Smyrna.—Daily Hews. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to day were generally firm. Sugar : The market was quiet ; 2,243 bags Guatemala sold at 37s 6d for brown ; 1,831 boxes Havaaa were bought in at 37s 6d. to 40s for brown, and 40s to 43s 6d for yellow. Coffee : Mocha sold at very full prices, 198 i bales principally going at 122 s to 123 s for good short berry, and 60 quarter bales at 100 s for fair ditto, indirect import; 300 bags African were bought in at 90s. Tea : No new feature. Rice : The market was very firm, with a 4 upward tendency, and a cargo (7,000 bags) of Arracan sold at 11 s for London or Liverpool ; on tile spot a good business was done, at rather better r ates; 23 casks Carolina sold at Ps _ Itureely l'lt Holders were very firm; Demerara s old f at is 9id t o i s 10d p r oof. Saltpetre: The market was quiet. ;temp Nothing done. Nitre The sales, were without animation. Z,te Share atarket. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the incessant rain had a depressing influence, thus we have to quote rather lower prices, and a very stagnant business; there was no change of moment, however. The tran sactions included—Great Western, 721 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1091, !, j; London and North-Western, 101 k, 2; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 43; Midland, 125, 41 a all; South- Eastern, 26k, 9-15, I, 9-16, ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51. ; Ditto 7 per Cent., 7; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71, 11-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 121 ; North and South Wales Bank, 10; Liver pool and London Fire and Life, 61p; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, Ip. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire In. 80 801 80 Caledonian Eastern Counties lO 16-16 11 1-16 Great Northern ll6 118 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . lo Bf— 109 4 London & North Westernlol/ —10 1 k Ditto i-shares .... -- Manchester, Ref., & Lin. 42 1 43 Midland Stock 1241 x all 124 f Ditto new shares . 1 5-16 1p North British. 641 64/ North Staffordshire North Eastern —Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 81 zd 82 I Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern . Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 46 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg ... Grand Trtuik of Canada. 7 11-16 7 1 Gt. W. of Canada l2l -- 121 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 58 /6 16 — 6 5-16 Great Ship . , Thames & Mersey M. Co 7-16 —9-16 p The traffic returns of the London and North- Western Railway for the week amount to £90,726, showing an increase of £5,231. MEETINGS. Southampton Dock Company.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held in London to-day, when the dividend recommended by the directors was agreed to and the report adopted. The following meetings of shareholders will take place during the next seven days : Aug. 23. Bristol and Exeter, at Bristol , Eastern Counties, at London ; Royal Swedish, at Orebro Hampstead Junction, at London. Aug. 24. N . and S. Western Junction, at London ; Shrewsbury and R ereford, at Shres b ury ; South Wales, at London. Aug. 25. Cornwall, at Truro. Aug. 27. Blackburn, at Blackburn. Aug. 28. General Steam Navigation, at London ; _Nottingham and Grantham R. and Canal, at London ; Ithynaney, at London. Aug. 29. Warrington and Stockport , at Warrington ; Ilid Kent (B. and St. M. C rai g) , at London ; North Staffordshire, at London ; Newry and Armagh, at Newry ; Norfolk, at London ; Scinde, at London ; W e st Cornwall, at Penzance. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividends at the followiug rate per annum will be recommended for the first half-year of 1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the same period last year : _ . Dublin and Belfast Janctiou.-41 per cent. (less in come tax. 1845, 4 per cent. (free income tea)-42d inst. Bristol and Exeter.-6 per cent. 1869, Si per cent. Meeting, 23d inst. S o uth-Eastern.—£4 1.34 4d par cent. 1859, 4 per ~:ent.-30 instant. Pepper : The market was firm, at 4id to 41d cash for old and new black Singapore. Ginger : Cochin was again cheaper. The - LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm, at the following prices : On the spot, Ms 3d; Sept. alone, 51s 3d; Oct. to Dec., 51s 3d to 51s 6d; Jan. to March, 52s buyers. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET—The very un favourable advices from the plantations continue to produce great firmness in the demand for all kinds of Hops. There are now very few sellers of any kind, unless at an advance of fully 5s per cwt. Duty £60,000. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day there was no English Wheat, and prices quite nominal. Foreign 2s advance—ls easily obtainable. Float ing cargoes generally held for an improvement of 2s per qr., but buyers not yet prepared to pay above ls. Flour decidedly against buyers. Indian Corn has an upward tendency still. Accounts of Potatoes do not improve. Barley advancing in value off stands. Rye taken freely as it arrives off coast. Peas and Beans against buyers. Oats a better sale, at rather more money. Weather unsettled. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1081 ; Dovers, 261 ; Londons, 1028 1d ; Midlands, 124-1 GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,50 s 6d to 51s ; Warrants, 513 7id to 51s 9d ; No. 3,50 s 6d to 51s. CORN MARKETS.—CORK : New Oats, 14s to 14s 9d.—GLASGOW : Good attendance of buyers at market to-day. The advance required by holders rather re stricted business, but, on the whole, there was a healthy consumptive demand, at an advance of 9d to is per 240 lbs on Wheat, and is to is 6d per brl, and is to 2s per sack on Flour. Barley—no transactions reported. Egyptian Beans 6d dearer. Other descriptions un changed in value. Pease 6d dearer, and in moderate request. Fair sale of Oats, at an amendment of 3d to 6d per boll and Oatmeal 9d per load. Indian Coin sells at 20s 6d to 21s for mixed and yellow. CATTLE MARKET.—SALFORD : There was a very full market of Beef, and a great many were left unsold. Sheep and Lambs were about the same as last market. The stock exhibited consisted of 1,835 Beasts, 9,256 Sheep and Lambs, and 92 Calves. Prices—Beef : Best, 7d to 73d ; middling, 6d to 61d ; Inferior, 45 to sd. Sheep : Best Wedders, 8d to Bid ; middling, 7d to 71d; Ewes, 535 to 7d. Lambs: Best, Bid to 9d; inferior, 6-0 to 73d. Calves, 6d to 71d. *ripping ..ntriligturt. Wind yesterday, S.E. ; at Holyhead, S.E., dl3ll. Ar.RIVED. Aug. 22. Aug. 21. Addy, Braun Danzic Flise James, Bolton Santander Isis Bohemian (is), Oraage, Nordstern Portland I British Queen (ss) OFF THE PORT. Florine, and Teliernaya. 3AILD, Aug. 21. Star of the South, Wenner, Kurrachee North Arnerica, Clarke, Naw r T9rk C H Lord, Paine, New 0 egns Nemesis (is), Morrish, Bordeaux Midas, Palfrey Rio Janeiro Eagle, Robinson ...Marseilles Irene, Hughes Quebec Montezuma, Sules Quebec B S Kimball, Hosmer, New Orleans Aug. 22. I Webb, Hutchison, New York Niagara, Hamilton... Montreal N Artista, Badesuch Syra , J F Chapman, M‘Lellan New &leans Smyrna Packet, Segovich, Odessa New York Packet, Thompson, Quebec Politena, Venzona Havana Theocari,Vidosich, Alexandria Marshal Pelis:ier Swansea Benares, Hinckley ..Woosung City of Manchester (ss), ilLZ'Quigan, New York FOREIGN PORTS. Ariosto, Tulloch ; Liburno 11, Stefanich ; and Orazio, Mar tinolich, all hence at Corfu Milan (ss), Follett, and Foxhound, Sling, both hence at Trieste Independence (es), Duckling, and Guessipina, Baure, both henee at Gum. Fortuna, Minne, from Pomaron at Villa Nova for Liverpool Queen, Huggins, from Huelva at Lisbon for Liverpool Saline, Petit, hence at Antwerd Victor, Schoote, hence at Ostend Kertch, Coulter, hence, and Ellen, from Bareelol l 4, both at Quebec Japanese, hence ; and Jason, City of Perth, and Sir J Law rence, all at Calcutta Douro (ss), Groom, hence at Lisbon Belcamg, and Pilgrim, both hence in the St Lawrence Elida, Jensen, hence at Cronstadt Joseph Bushby, Justice, from Mauritius at Rotterdam Bucton Castle, from London, and Maggie Miller, both at Calcutta Media, Zolner, and Star, Tapp, both hence at Pemau Graf Von Scheffer, hence at Copenhagen Ino, G Links, and Britannia, all in the St Lawrence Beeston Castle, Comey ; British Lion, Harrington; and Semiramis, Thieseit, all hence ; Sea Lion, Alexander, from Clyde; Mercia, Hudson, and Cannata, Hare, from Melbourne; Englishman, Hardwick : Knight, Reid ; and Aberamon, Ped ley, all from Aden; Telegram, Dargent, from Cardiff; Waver ley, Upton ; Despatch, Eager ; and Kossuth, Jones, irom Cey lon ; and Queen of the Seas, from London, all at Bombay SPOKEN New World, Aug 14, 49 N, 11 W Scotland, June 19, 35 5, 22 E Theresa, Bombay for Liverpool, June 24, off Cape of Good Hope Liberty, hence tor Bahia, July /6, 1 N, 22 W Spray of the Ocean, hence for Shanghai, July 24, 13 N, 26 W Brazil, Aug 11, 42 N, 13 W General Wyndham, hence for Melbourne, July 17, 2 N, 24 W Mimosa, hence for Rio, July 13, 7 N, 23 W Mary Spencer, bound west, Aug 16, 12 W OUTPORTS Goldflnder, Fitzsimmons, from London at Cowes for Liver pool Lord Palmerston, Heard, from Mauritius, and hfarye, from Dalhousie, both at Waterford Saxonville, Gardner, from gong Kong at Deal FALMOUTH, August 22.---Arrived Monarchia (s), Leal, from Santander for Liverpool; Fedesina, Ibrail ; Sfinze, Lizzy Tin dle, Carl, and Caprico, Taganrog; Wm Forrest, Marianople; Triumphant, Girgenti; Liable I, Trieste; Roman Empress, Eupatoria; Tritone, Taganrog; Harold, Marseilles; Filadelfo, Odessa QUERNSTOWS, August 22.---Arrived : De Salaberry, and Gibraltar, from Callao ; Tre Fratelli, Ibrail ; Pickwick, Berdi anski ; Wreath, Porto Rico; Orestes, Sulina GaxxNocx, August 22.---Arrived : Cesar Helena, from Iquique; John 801 l (ss), Quebec ; Majesty, Girgenti. Sailed : Claribel, for Demerara; Rex, Elsinore MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, August 22. It! captain and remainder of the crew of the Ganges (ss), hence for Kurrachee, which foundered at sea, and were miss ing in one of the lifeboas, have arrived safe at Lisbon from Teneriffe. The Fanny, for Rangoon, is putting back Leaky - . The Semiramis, Theisen, hence at Bombay, making nve inches of water tier hour. The Mercia, Hudson, from Melbourne at Bombay to lighten, and proceed to Kurrachee. _ The Underwood, from Belfast for Quebec, at Queenstown with pumps choked. The Carl Von Ribec, from Danzic at Deal for Liverpool with cargo shifted. A large dismasted barque, apparently on a shoal (possibly Warley's) was seen Nov. 12, in lat. 5 25 N., lon. 21 21 W., with no one visible on board, by the Doug:as Castle, on her outward voyage to Bombay, whence she returned Aug. 19. A waterlogged vessel, apparently an American barque, with topgallant forecastle, and half clipper-built, poop extending to the mainmast, and painted white to the depth of about two feet, was passed Aug. 14, at 9 20 a.m., in lat. 47, lon. 57, by the Canada (rms). Calmar, August 20: The Artizan, Morris, hence for Liver pool, having dragged and lain on her anchors in Penarth Roads, will come into dock this evening to discharge cargo, and will afterwards be placed in dry dock to stop a leak. MALTA, Aug. 18 : The Due Fratelii, from Alexandria for Queenstown, at Malta leaky, and must discharge. • TZNERIFFE, Aug. 8 : The Evelyn has foundered; the crew (except three) arrived here. VARNA, Aug. 19: The Henry Read (steam-tug) sunk ; crew saved. Sporting ( intertigt ace. YORK RAC ES .-Y_ ESTERDA.Y. ZETLAND STAKES. High Treason - Flash-in-th•-Pan Fifteen ran. BLACK DUCK STAKES. Stockwell colt Cantatrice JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three . . _ .. stamps). . _ THE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the eeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible coralite gums, which are warranted for mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera tion; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly invented work to those interested. Stockade Moorhen YORKSHIRE OAKS. Seven ran. CONVIVIAL STAKES. Folkestone Vergiss-mein,lll.ent East Stanley Eleven ran. THREE-YEAR OLD PRODUCE STAKES, I 2 3 Sabreur Two ran. NORTH OF ENGLAND BIENNIAL STAKES. Vanquisher Sir William Northern Light Eight ran. JUVENILE STAKES. i 1 2 3 Gardener. Cantatrice CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP. Forager Brown Holian4 Ten ran. BRAMHAM PARK STAKES. Stockado BURGUNDY STAKES. Uralian . QUEEN'S GUINEAS Syringe King of Algiers Four ran.. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. w.o. w.o. Before the defeat of Moorhen, in the Oaks, the highest offer was 4 to 1. S to 1 agst Defender (t) 11 to 1 agst Satellite (t) 6to 1 agst Cape Flyaway (o, 14 to 1 agst Artless (t) to 1 taken) 14 to 1 agst Ancient Briton (0) 10 to 1 agst Moorhen (t &o) 120 to 1 agst Pax (t) 12 to 1 agst Gb;Zulus (t) 1 20 to 1 agst Winkfield (t) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AUGUST. 23 Stockton . 27 Exeter York Lichfield. ................... Yarmouth 28 29 ...... 28 .......... 4 Leicester. ............. • 6 Monmouth .... ............... 20 6 Manchester Autumn ......... 21 11 Newmarket F.O.M. ........ 25 27 • 1; Mallon Warwick Derby Kelso Doncaster Chesterticld Richmond OCTOBER. Bedford g Newmarket Houghton 22 Newmarket S.O.M 8 Worcester 30 NOVEMBER. Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 R, AND J • FAIR, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, yoltl-tVILM9s; 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. - . Imperial Quarts. Pints. Halt Pints BASS'S PALE ALE 6s Od doz.. 3s 6d d0z...2s 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od —34 6d ~ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s ad „ ...3s 6d „ All in first-rate condition. COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. SEPTEMBER. Place. C oun ty, Judge Meeting, Arbirlot (Open) Biggar St. Leger .... Lanarkshire ... 2 6, &c OCTOBER. ;forth Union Club.. Ireland ..! .......................... . s Audlem Open ............ Cheshire Mr. M'George 10 vlorder 'Wiltshire (AmesWrY) Wilt s Limerick Club (p. C.). 15, &clreland Mr. R. Westropp . ... 11 S. Lanc. (Southport).. Lancgsbire Baldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Virarwick 17, Ste County Louth Club.... Ireland ...... . 17 1S IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, iu all editions bf " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. Far £3 10s. w per six months. - For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN. OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER • ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gushuss piredarg. THE DAILY TIISIES. OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET , LIVERPOOL. THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1860. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES IND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. ARCHDEACONRY. • St. Helena : Ven. 1. Kempthorue, prom. SUB-DEANERY. Lismore : Rev. S.ll. Meyrick, prom. PREBEND. Modelligo : dio. Lismore : Rev. S. H. Meyrick, prom. VICAR-CHORALSHIP. Lismore : Rev. S. H. Meyrick, prom. RECTORIES. Crosby-Garrett, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : val. £lO7 with residence : pat. W. Crawford, Esq. : Rev. M. Newby, dec. Kirkley, Suffolk : dio. Norwich : val. £163: pat. Hon. Mr. Irby : Rev. J. H. Bell, dec. Yelling ' Hunts : dio. Ely : val. £260 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. T. W. Leventhorpe, dec. VICARAGES. Gonerby, Great, co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £lOO with resi dence : pat. the V. of Grantham : Rev. W. C. Inman, dec. Newton, Old, Suffolk : dio. Norwich : val. £230 with residence : pat. Rev. W. Burgess : Rev. W. H. Bull, prom. Shoreham, Kent : dro. Canterbury : val. £371 with residence : pats. D. and Canons of Westminster : Rev. E. Repton, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Elson, Hants : dio. Winchester : val. £l2O with residence : pat. R. of Alverstoke: Hon. and Rev. G. D. Parnell, prom. London, St. Philip's, Regent-street : val. £400: pat. R. of St. James, Westminster : Rev. E. Repton, dec. Manchester, St. Peter (St. George) : Rev. T. W. Davis, pram. Noak Hill, Essex : dio. Rochester: Rev. J. H. Bell, dec. Raughtou-Head, Cumberland : dio. Carlisle : val. £100: pats. Trustees : Rev. E. Cheese, resigned. CURACIES. Arnesby, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough. Aylestone, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough. Bamston, co. and dio. Chester : stipend £5O with title. Bennington, Long, co. and dio. Lincoln : with title. . Bristol, St. Matthias-on-the-Weir. Bruntingthorpe, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough. Cobham, Kent : dio. Rochester. Combe Rawleigh, Devon : dio. Exeter. Crowle, co. and dio. Worcester. Hadleigk, Essex : dio. Rochester : stipend £9O. Hagley, co. and dio. Worcester : stipend £5O with title. Higham (Gazeley), Suffolk : dio. Ely. Kendal, St. George's : dio. Carlisle. Kilvey, Glamorganshire dio. St. David's. Lincoln, St. Peter-in-Eastgate. Lindale, Lancashire : dio. Carlisle. Liverpool, St. Jude : dio. Chester. London, St. Simon Zelotes, Bethnal-green. Nacton, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Nicholaston, Glamorganshire : dio. St. David's. Norwich, St. Michael. Prestwich, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Sheldon, Devon : dio. Exeter. Southwark, St. Peter : dio. Winchester. Stevenage, Herts : dio. Rochest. r. Sutton, King's, co. and dio. Oxford : stipend £3O. Tarporley, co. and dio. Chester : stipend £lOO. Tranmere, St. Benedict, co. and dio. Chester. Truro, St. Mary, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stipend £4O with title. Upton Snodsbury, co. and dio. Worcester. Washingborough, co. and dio. Lincoln. Weston-in-Gordan, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : stipend £6O with title. Winktield, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. York, St. Saviour. CHA'LAINCIES. Holloway, City of London Prison : pat. Court of Aldermen Rev. J. Cohen, prom. Lincoln County Hospital : Rev. J. Stock, prom. MASTERSHIPS. Guildford Grammar School : Mathematical. Shoreham, St. Nicholas College : Assist.: with a title. Solihull Grammar School, Warwickshire : salary £lOO with residence : testimonials before Sept. 12. THE lIIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS 80 UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY-111 OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 Asp 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices vgryi4g from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS] rxR DOZEN. Materials Good, and at; Warranted. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a gu ar _ antee of good faith. ERRATUM. - At the commencement of the fourth paragraph of yesterday's news of the day, there is an obvious misprint o f " Sicilians" for " Calabrians.' HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 3h. 22m.) 15ft. 4in. 3h. 47m. f 14ft. Sin. MoßNint EvENnio E4f paity Eintait THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. The House of Commons sat yesterday from twelve o'clock till six. The Home Secretary observed, with reference to the fine inflicted on Mr. Evelyn, the sheriff of Surrey, that it had been properly imposed by the judges, and that any application to the Crown for its remission, could only be made by Mr. Evelyn himself. A great many bills of varied importance and magnitude were passed at this sitting, for the particulars of which we refer to our telegraphic summary. The telegraphic communication between Naples and other parts of Italy has been so far restored as to permit of our receiving news from that city, by way of Florence, down to so late as Tuesday evening last ; and if we are to believe the intelligence which has thus come to us, Garibaldi and his army were, on the morning of that day, safely disembarked at Bagnara, a Calabrian seaport, not far from the straits of Messina, and about fifteen miles from Reggio. The flotilla in which the troops and their daring leader were wafted across the straits is said to have consisted of 130 vessels, and judging from the large number of men, and the very considerable amount of materiel, which had been got together for the expedition, there is little doubt but that the fora which is at this moment advancing to the overthrow of Francis 11. and his dynasty exceeds 10,000 men. One of the effects of the appearance of Garibaldi on the mainland, has been a revolution in the maritime Neapolitan province of Basilicata, and the establishment of a Pro visional Government at Potenza, its chief town. This district lies between Calabria and the city of Naples, so that a considerable portion of the distance which now separates Garibaldi and his followers from thecapital is already prepared for his free passage. The next telegram from Naples will probably announce that city to be also in insurrection, and that the King has at length availed himself of the means of retiring which have for some time past been at his disposal. There was lying at anchor under the palace windows, at the date of the last accounts, the Arthur, a clipper war schooner, laden with specie to the amount of thirty million ducats, which was only waiting for a favourable moment to sheer off for Trieste round Sicily, intending to give that island a wide berth. In the absence of M. Manna in Paris, ten millions more have been abstracted from the public service, being the produce of rentes inscribed on thf State ledger (Ist May and 6th June of the current year), burdening the kingdom with the annual pay ment of fifty thousand ducats as- a legacy. This plunder will, of course, be watched on its way, but the departure of the Bing will not be interfered with Meantime, the same telegram tells us, that the elections have been adjourned until the end of next month, and that the new Neapolitan Parliament is to be assemblei on the 20th of October. It is not likely to be opened by Francis 11. iu person. A telegram received subse quently, from Messina, though prior in date to that from Florence, specifies Melito as the point on the Calabriaa coast on which Garibaldi has landed, and it mentions 3,800 as the number of men who accompanied him, but this refers probably merely to a part of the force. Conjectures are rife as to the object of Garibaldi's alleged visit to Cagliari ; the most *belle explanation is that M. Bertani was very anxious to baye an inter view with chief, respecting the disposal of the 6,000 or 6,000 volunteers whom he had collected at Genoa, and that the island or islet of Madalena, which is not far from Cagliari in Sardinia, and belongs in property to Garibaldi, was selected for this purpose. As respects this last movement of his, there can be uo doubt that it is the one he has contemplated for some time back. So far as we can at present judge, there is every probability, as is usual with him, of its being crowned with success. He has thus again shown, as he did in Lombardy last year, that what in his exploits appears to the ignorant, mere reckless daring, is, in fact, the result of deliberate calculation and collected forethought. With incredible fertility of resource, he has shown how to make the most of the smallest means, and it is again to be noted- that the foolhardy actions of which he has been repeatedly accused beforehand have never taken place, whilst his astonishing victories have been the victories of that sure and calm judgment of opportunities, which, in the rapidity of its results, looks like audacity, but never fail to end in success. The affairs of the Spanish Government are again in a bad way, as we are informed. The Madrid jour nals of the 17th say that, in addition to embezzlements recently discovered in the different Government offices, new ones have just been brought to light in the finance department at Coruuna and in the Treasurer's office of the province of Lerida, the former amounting to the sum of 300,000 reals (the real is 25c). The journals complain loudly of these frauds, and demand a searching investigation into the financial situation of all depart ments of the Government. The accounts from Valparaiso by the last mail give details of the successful exposure of an extraordinary insurance fraud. A merchant, of fair standing and excellent family connections, pretended to be engaged in buying up gold doubloons for shipment on board a vessel he had lately purchased. He made up boxes purporting to contain £30,000, but which, instead, were filled with stones ; while at the same time he extracted £20,000 from other boxes which had been sent on board as freight. He accompanied the vessel himself, and after a certain period news arrived that she had foun dered off Rio Grande, Brazil. The value of the gold was claimed from the underwriters, and two insurance companies at Valparaiso paid their policies, but a com pany in New York and Lloyd's in London refused to settle without further explanation. The result has been that they have unravelled the whole affair, the agent of the delinquent having made full confession. A return, just issued, states that in their administra tion of the property which has come under their charge, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have augmented 249 benefices by grants of capital sums, amounting together to £241,977, and that they have allotted to 1,178 bene fices annual grants amounting together to £90,079. The dioceses that have had most are Lichfield, Ripon, and Manchester; those that have had least, Norwich, Ely, Hereford, and the Welsh dioceses (except St. Asaph). A return, made a few weeks ago, showed that the sums which has been expended by the Commissioners • upon bishops' residences amount to £57,702 ; they found three bishops (Manchester, Ripon, and Llandaff) with no episcopal residence, and another (Lincoln) with none within the diocese. • The eleventh weekly report, containing a statement o: all moneys subscribed in support of the strike at Colne, for the week ending August 13th, has been issued to the power-loom weavers of Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Derbyshire, and the public generally. Cash seems to flow in rather copiously. Thirty-one townEl most of them Lancashire towns, have sent in sub scriptions. The respective amounts vary from £135 at Blackburn to 11s. Bd. at Royton, the entire amount for the week being f 638 ss. sid. The expenditure shows £6 for four advocates, at 30s. a week; advocates' railway fares, £3 18s 80 ; general secretary's railway fares, £1 3s 7d ; expenses of depu ties, £4 9s; printing 18,500 balance sheets, £3O 19s 9d; in all between £5O and £6O in expenses, being at the rate of £3,000 a year. An item of £7 14s 6d appears for expenses of parties going to work elsewhere. The rest, excepting £2B 2s 8d which goes to the reserved fund, and £4O cash advanced to Bolton, object not apparent, was distributed amongst the workpeople out on strike. The trial of Thomas Winslow for the murder of Mrs. James, by the administration of antimony, was brought to a conclusion yesterday, at mid-day. The jury returned an immediate verdict of " Not Guilty." Some very interesting facts appear in the published results of the Indian Civil Service Examination of this year. For the Indian service eighty gentlemen have been selected, after the usual competition open to all natural born subjects of the Queen. The whole number of candidates is not stated. Last year there were forty places and one hundred and nineteen candidates ; and we may suppose double the number of candidates this year for the eighty places thrown open. It may excite surprise that, considering how perfectly free all of the required age and health are to enter in, there should be so few of our young healthy students anxious to secure first rate openings in India. Active preparations are making for the fourth annual meeting of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, which commences in Glasgow on the 24th proximo. The meeting promises to be interesting. By telegram received from Lisbon yesterday morning it appears that the captain and missing portion of the crew of the steamer Ganges have arrived in safety there from Teneriffe. The Naval Discipline Bill, which passed through committee on Tuesday evening, after a very sensible debate, embodies the changes which the lapse of time has rendered imperative in the old code. The bill, which will shortly become law, greatly improves the con stitution of naval courts-martial, extending to lieutenants the right of sitting on these tribunals, and giving the court power to inflict a variety of punishments instead of limiting their decision to death or acquittal. The bill classifies crimes, and takes into consideration motives and inten tions. The punishment of death is to be sparingly employed, and only in cases where flagrant crimes have been committedl—sttch as treachery, cowardice, and desertion of a post before the enemy. An important modification has also been made in regard to corporal punishment. The statistics of the Oxford Local Examinations show some facts not very satisfactory as regards the progress of general elementary education. The number and propor tion of successful candidates (498 out of 875) is greater this year than last year, when it was only 413 out of 896. But the causes of the failures this year are sadly indicative of the bad training in ordinary English education given in some of our best schools. Qut of 292 senior candi dates (boys from fifteen to eighteen) 118 failed to satisfy the examiners in the preliminary examination—mainly, reading, writing, and arithmetic. (Last year only eighty-nine seniors failed out of two hundred and ninety-nine entirely examined.) MR BRIGHT'S NEXT CAMPAIGN. " MR. BRIGHT, M.P., has arrived at Inverness ; " so says the "Bright particular" Star. While we almost give way to astonishment on finding that Mr. BRIGHT persists in thus annually fol lowing the example of the upper classes, who m he so much abhors, we cannot but express a hope that he may be more successful as a.sports man than he has been as an agitator this season; and that the cool and bracing atmosphere of the north may tend to restore that mental equili brium which so many recent failures could not fail to have disturbed. We sincerely trust that with renewed energy he may also acquire increased wisdom, and cease from following vicious courses. We have our fears, however. We are afraid lest the disease has become chronic, an d that as he has lived s o w ill h e die, a noted demagogue,—not that we anticipate much harm, for out of what is evil in him has already, and may still continue to, come much good. There is reason to believe that monarchy and the Rouse of Lords are now to become more especially the objects against which this unhappy and unsuccessful gentleman is forthwith to level his oratorical revolver. Mr. BRIGHT'S hobby is the false docirine that the lower classes are unduly saddled with a dis proportionate share of tai L ti on __thp p o or and nnenfranchised being, victimised by the middle and upper classes. This was to be rectified by Mr. BRIGHT'S wonderful Reform Bill., 'whereby the people, by reason of greater numbers, would have been in a position to dictate to the land; owners and capitalistF;, w e always maintained that in proposing and supporting that or any other measure of ." Reform," such as Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S last, which Mr. BRIGHT called an "instalment," he had no other object in view than gradually to upset the Constitution, and ultimately substitute Republicanism for the limited Monarchy which has made the Govern ment of this country the envy of every people thirsting after liberty. Mr. BRIGHT now finds that his ill-disguised efforts to steal a march upon us in the shape of a " Reform," have only been laughed at, so he must change his game; and accordingly he openly avows by speech and in writing, as well as through the columns of his " kept " organ, that the people of this country pay too dearly for the Queen and the Lords. Because the, people have not sympathised with his wild proposals for revolutionising the House of Commons, he would teach them that the House of Peers and the Crown are their great oppressors, and must be set aside altogether. It is a pity that Mr. BRIGHT seems incapable of learning wisdom from experience. This coming campaign will, un doubtedly prove, if possible, a still greater mis take than any upon which he has ever entered. If it be true that every cause Mr. BRIGHT under takes to promote becomes speedily blighted and destroyed, and that everything he attacks there upon passes into a new course of favour and pros perity, then ought we to rejoice and congratulate the first and second estates of the realm on the additional strength which is about to be conferred upon them. Seriously we believe that nothing would more clearly elicit the feelings of warm devotion to the Throne and the Constitution which exist—it may be, to some extent, slumber— in the breasts of the people of England, than an organised onslaught upon these institutions at the instance of the arch-demagogue. It sounds well, and play produce some little impression upon the ill-informed and the super ficial, to harangue about the over-taxation of the working-man, and the comparative exemption of the aristocracy ; but it requires a great deal of dishonest audacity for the BRIGHT and COBDEN school of politicians to take their stand upon any such pretence. Who has retained the tea and sugar tax ? Who sold so much of the resources of this country to France, by means of a com mercial treaty ? Who has encouraged Louis NAPOLEON in his ambitious course, until we are forced to spend tens of millions in self-defence ? Who but COBDEN, BRIGHT, and Co. Has not the whole course of legislation for many years back been characterised by the most strenu ous efforts to lessen the burden of taxation on the labouring classes ; and if these endeavours have in some measure been checked and thwarted, has it not been by the traitorous proceedings of these cotton statesmen ? If we compare the condition of the English labourer with that of any other in the world, we will find that upon the whole he is by far the most lightly burdened with taxes. If another class a little above that of the labourer,—those whose hard-won earnings are only ample enough to subject them to the income-tax,—if they have any ground of com plaint against the recent addition to that impost, they know that it was imposed in consequence of Manchester legislation. If we all look for ward to a still further increase of that odious tax next year, we know that it springs from the same source. Mr. BRIGHT, forsooth, the champion of the working classes ! Who has opposed every effort to restrict the hours of labour, and to save infancy from toil that can only crush its vitality and repress its growth ? Whose workmen at Rochdale have had to strike in order to obtain the concession of their reasonable demands for some little relaxation from the slavery of the mills ? Mr. BRIGHT can tell. Who have denounced the Volunteers, chiefly because they have promoted a general half-holiday and early closing movement ? None so loudly as your Brightite Radicals. Truly it will take more than Mr. BRIGHT'S eloquence to convince the people of England that he is " the coming man," or that his principles are otherwise than essentially tyrannical, and that their adoption in the legis lature of this country would prove especially inimical to their well-being. Mr. BRIGHT has but one grand object in view, which may be summed up in one word—CorroN. Before this everything else must give way. He would sell his country to advance its interests. It is not for the promotion of trade and commerce generally, but for the advancement of Manchester millowners exclusively. Perish England and all her glory, if only the cotton mills survive and prosper. Queen VICTORIA must abdicate, and the House of Lords become a myth , if they will not bow to the dictation of the cotton lords of Manchester. Thus, because the Upper Howe of parliament refused to do so in the matter of the paper duty, it was, an d i s now, threatened with ignominious extinction. " What institution is there in the English system," asks Mr. BRIGHT, " worth a tribute of sixty millions a year ?" Patriotism may thus be reduced to a question of pounds, shillings, and pence, by this class of politicians. But let Mr. BRIGHT beware The English are a patient people, and permii unbounded freedom of speech. But we are much mistaken, should they be driven to it, if they do not answer his degrading and insulting question with an energy, and in a manner, that may cause him and his class deeply to mourn the day on which he dared thus openly to play the traitor, and trifle with the honour of our institutions, the independence of the nation, and the freedom and happiness of the people. THE RETURNS OF THE FRENCH BOARD OF TRADE. THE report of the Permanent Commission of Values in France, for the Session of 1860, has just been made public. The trade returns re ferred to in the report are applicable to the year 1859, and the Commissioners state, re garding them, that, " It is to be noticed that, during the last year the downward movement, produced in 1858 by the disastrous effect of the American crisis which occurred at the end of 1857, has been relaxed, but that the circum stances of the political exterior have continued to cause the retrograde movement to be main tained on a certain number of articles." The report states that no sensible fluctuation has taken place in the import prices of corn and wine, and that the average prices, of apirituous liquors, of sugars, and coffees, have very slightly increased. Various upward movements have taken place in the price of fodder, cattle, beer, eggs, and cheese, in consequence of the long-con tinued drought which almost everywhere charac terised the preceding year (1859). The rise in the price of hops is stated to be One to to the poverty of the crop, and more particu larly, to the extension in France of the use of beer. The metals, the wood used for masting, the prin cipal woods used by cabinet makers, certain woods I , used in dyeing, and coals introduced by land, have fallen in price, " either because the demand is relaxed, or, as regards some of these articies, because the freight has been T ess (Tear or the c h arge for the carriage in tlie interior has been a little diminished." In the series of manufactured ro , woven f a b r i cs , an d t h e i r primaryc tio u B—bstatliacis substances, numerous variations in price p r oductions—threads, have been observable, less consideraNe ao i d lees marked, however, than in 4858, Ti r impartations of silk s in MO, comparedwith those of 1858, bst"? 1,934,000 kilt diminished from to 1,685,000 kil. for unspun sijk, Tina from 1 ,249,000 kil. to Loi.o,oola kil• for worked fabrics. If the worked productions have )anticipated in the rise in the price of the material, th ey h ave a l so , occas ionally, been sub ected to a fall, resulting, in general, from the prqz ferenee given by consumers to certain fabrics of less costly value, and as a consequence to the increase in the manufacture of articles which admit, to a more or less great extent, of being mixed with other texile substances." The exportations of silk stuff, which represented in actual value 378,000,000 of francs in 1858, are raised in the following year (1859) to 499,000,000. The consumption of wools, the product of foreign countries, is 40,041,000 against 30,019,000 in 1858. The exportation of woollen fabrics has advanced in actual value from 156,000,000 to 181,000,000 ; but there has been a very consider able admixture of cotton in the manufacture of mixed fabrics of 11 00l and silk stuf f , owing to the contraction of the limits of the price offered for this description of goods. Several articles, however, such as blankets, for example, have been reduced in price, owing to the improvements in the process of manufacture. The extension of the cultivation of flax and of hemp and a good crop, have caused a diminution in the importation of flax and peeled hemp. In 1858, there were received from foreign coun tries, 33,761,800 kil. ; last year the consumption was only 21,439,500 kil. As for the exportations of these articles, they have fallen from 14,700,000 fr, to 13,500,000 fr. The prices of these substances have shown very little variation one year and another, but the decrease is maintained on ropes and linen cloths. The consumption of raw cotton has increased from 79,553,000 kil. to 81,617,000 kil. ; whilst the exportations of cotton fabrics are diminished from 67,800,000 fr. to 67,200,000 fr. in value. The raw cottons have been paid fo f r, on an ave rage, from 3 to 4 per cent. more than in 1858 ; common threads below the trade number 143, have risen 10 per cent. ; and calicoes, except printed, 10, 12, 18, and even 20 per cent. This augmentation results especially from the increasing substitution of cotton for silk, for wool, and for linen, in certain fancy articles ; likewise to the progressive development of manufacturing esta blishments, which each year absorb a greater quantity of white calicoes. The report of the Commissioners abstains from passing, in review, the immense variety of indus trial products, such as skins and leathers, drugs, dyes, colouring matters and chemical productions, soaps and perfumery, glass ware, wood, metals, and worked leathers, mercery, goldsmiths' ware, jewellery, saddlery, paperings, arms, and a hundred other articles of workman ship, upon which Parisian industry is especially exercised ; the fact being that the fluctuations in the prices of these articles arise from a number of causes, too diverse and complex to admit of their being made the subject of a general and analytical statement or estimate. In concluding their report, the Commissioners observe that the general result of their labours discloses no exceptional fact of sufficient import ance to justify any particular article being singled out for remark apart from the others ; and that, on the whole, the state of the returns indicate, in a marked manner, a positive amelio ration in the general state of the trade of the country. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WEDNESDAY, August 22. Some attention has been called here to the text of a speech, said by the Morning Post to have been addressed by Garibaldi to the National Guard of Messina, in which he expressed himself in a very contemptuous manner respecting France, asserting that " her will was not attended to in any part of Europe." Now, whatever, may be the Dictator's private opinion respecting France and her Government, one can hardly imagine him guilty of such bad taste and imprudence as would lead him to express these feelings in public, and in the language there imputed to him. In fact, I have excellent reason, for believing that the speech is the next thing to a myth altogether, and that what he actually did say on this occasion had reference solely to diplomacy in general. It is extremely unfair to him, and to his reputation, thus to put words and sentiments into his mouth, which are not only devoid of every kind of mean ing, but manifestly fatal to all the interests of the cause which he has espoused. It seems to be one of the penalties attached to greatness, in the present day, that a man's reputation is so often removed out of his own hands altogether, and taken pos session of by newspapers, and their correspon dents, whose object is, not so much to state what is true, as to create a sensation. This leads me to speak of the celebrated letter to Mr. Parker, of your town, which went the round of the English papers, and afterwards appeared in the Constitutionnel, from whence I extracted it, and sent a translation of it to you. MM. Crispi and Amari, who, fully as imuch as any men, enjoy the confidence of the Dictator, have stated in certain despatches forwarded by them to Paris, that they have no knowledge whatever of any such letter. M. Crispi thus expresses himself on the subject—" I know that General Garibaldi is enchanted with the sympathy which the people of Great Britain at length manifest for the Italian cause. But I believe also I may assure you, that he is far from being, on that account, insensible to the powerful and generous aid which has been given by the Emperor Napoleon towards the , achievement of our independence ; for our cause is that of nationalities, of civilisation, and of humanity ; and it is Napoleon 111., the man of the age, who has laid down the principle that every people has the right of governing itself. The General will no doubt take an opportunity of setting public opinion right as to his real senti ments towards the Emperor and towards France." M. Amari writes to the same effect, and adds, that the ideas of the Dictator with respect to France, are precisely the same as those which are entertained towards that Power by the Count of Turin. You will thus see that these gentlemen have done their best to explain away any inten tion, on the part of their chief, of offending the amour propre either of the Fren ch people, or of the French Emperor. As to the latest movements of Garibaldi, it is stated in last night's papers that he quitted Cag liari, on the morning of the 18th inst., at the head of an expeditionary corps of about 5,000 me n ,_ but that it was not known on what point he meant to operate. He had announced when he set off for that destination, that he would return to Messina ; but it is thought that this statement was intended merely as a blind to hia real objects. I gather from the same sonrce that, according to the latest dates, two s-Piedraontese ships o f war, the steam frigate Constit uz i one , an d t h e t ra nsport Te i to,ro, were cruising in sight of the Island of Sardinia. They had on board two battalions of bersaglieri ; and it is asserted that the com manders of these vessels have received instruc tions to prevent a corps of volunteers which had been organised in Sardinia from disembarking at Corveto, on the Pontifical territory., It is also stated that, in conformity withthe latest mea sures adopted at Turin with reference to the Ciaribaldini, and with the requirements of the Sardinian army, M. cavour has recalled a part of the Piedmontese officers who are in Sicily. These statements have a much more probable air about them than many others which are at Iv9sent so freely hazarded. The Opinion Natialkctk 1 148 published the text of the oath tocen before M. Depretis, the Civil Dictator of Sicily, by the members of the Ministry and other high functionaries of the island, This oath attaches the members of the Provisional Administration irrevocably to Victor Emmanuel, and so thoroughly 4 hinds them over to the consti tutional arrangements of Piedmont, as to exclude the possibility of supposing that there are present to the minds of any of them, the smallestlendency to Mazzinianism or eventual republicanism. At the same time, this fcrirsal and complete act of submission by the Government of Sicily to that of Piedmont must add, still:further to the embarrass ment of Victor Emmanuel. Garibaldi makes subjects for him; but he, at the same time, prevents them from Tendering him exclu sive obedience, I am told, that the Sar dinian Allonarch has recently written to his friend anq ally, Napoleon 111., to ask his advice and his " moral" support in present circum stances. He is reported to have said that hie FRANCE. PARIS, August 22. The French semi-official journals give out that Garibaldi's bands who have invaded Calabria find no enthusiasm among the population. Lord Clarendon and Mr. Cobden dined with the Emperor, at St. Cloud, yesterday. GARIBALDI AND PIEDMONT. According to the latest news, the two Sar dinian ships sent on a suspicious mission with sealed orders, were cruising off the Isle of Sardinia, having two battalions of Bersaglieri on board. According to one rumour, they are directed to prevent any attacks against the Roman States. Another story is, that they are to cut off any fresh reinforcements of volunteer* that may attempt to make their way to Garibaldi- The Pays argues the credibility of the latter version, as the fact that the Piedmontese Govern ment has recently recalled all officers serving with Garibaldi, under the pain of being cashiered- NAPLES.—MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI NAPLES (via Florence), August 21. News has been received here of the landing of 2,000 Garibaldians in Calabria, who have joined the insurgents and attacked Reggio. This morn- . ing 130 Sicilian vessels disembarked G aribald J and his army at Bagnara. The telegraph lines' between Palmi and Reggio have been cut.. A provisional government has been established at Potenza. The elections have been adjourned until the end of September. The parliament is , to be assembled on the 20th October. MESSINA, August I. Garibaldi, with 3,800 men, has landed at Melito, on the Calabrian coast, twelve miles from Reggio. A general attack is imminent, AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, August W. The City of Washington, Captain Jeffrey, from New York on the 11th, has arrived, bringing upwards of %429,000 in specie. She passed thiP Persia on the 13th, and the Arabia on the i7tk instant. The President visited the Great Eastern at Annavoles on the Bth instant. The reported resignation of Secretary Cass was without foun dation. Exchange on London 1091, 110. .Trieste ..Belize .Leghorn ....Havre finds himself overflowed (deborde) and hurried away, whether he will or not, by the indefatigable "initiative" of the Sicilian Dictator. At all events, the Emperor, on his arrival at Chambery, is to receive SS. Farini and de ]a Marmora, as a deputation from the Piedmontese Government charged to receive the Napoleonic views on the present state of affairs. The telegraphic communication with Naples must still be interrupted, otherwise some fuller intelligence from that capital would certainly have been received ere this. All I have learnt is, that a despatch has been received at Genoa, which is dated Naples, the 19th, and in which, it is said that at Foggia two companies of dragoons and several soldiers of artillery have joined the insurgents. General Hautpoul arrived at BeTrout on the 15th, and his appearance is stated to have made a great impression. lam assured that the French Government has communicated to the other powers its intention not to allow itself to be hampered by diplomatic forms either as to the numbers of the expedition, or as to the time, when it shall reinforce it, but that it will be guided by the circumstances of the case ; and it is stated that the British Government is now less disposed than formerly to interpose obstacles to this inde pendent course on of action the part of France. The Aigle has arrived at Toulon, for the purpose of being made all ready for sea. It is of board of this ship that the Emperor is to make his voyage. The Aigle will be accompanied by the Foudre. His Majesty and the Empress are to commence their journey to-morrow, and they purpose to be absent a month. The Minister for Algiers and L the colonies left here on Saturday for Algeria, to make the necessary preparations for their reception. The squadron is expected to arrive at Algiers on the Bth proximo. The municipal elections are likely to be more exciting than was- supposed. Private letters mention that at Lisieux, especially, the whole of the names in the opposition have passed, except one. At Rouen, on the contrary, the whole of the names in the official list have carried the day. News is anxiously expected from Bordeaux, where the contest was expected to be unusually keen. The Syrian subscription still progresses favour ably. Representations have taken place at several of the theatres in behalf of the fund. At the Opera, the extremely handsome sum of 10,000 francs was realised, the performance being that of Semiramis. The market for Rentes and for most of the other securities was somewhat better yesterday, but the same paralytic symptoms still characterise every department of the Bourse. LATEST NEWS. @if BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) INDIA. Indian advices from Bombay are to th e 23 r d ; Calcutta, 20th ; and Madras, 18th jUly. The political news of interest has been anticipated by telegraph. Advices have been received from Europe to the 10th July, Rain has fallen abundantly. Weather reports are more favour able from the south than from the north. Markets are inactive, with little business doing• Imports quiet, and exports inactive. Money mar ket unaltered. For cotton piece goods improved inquiry prevails. Freights for London and Liver pool have been dull, and no material change has taken place ; £2 10s. to £2 16s. is quoted for the former place, and £2 7s. 6d. to £2 10s. for Liverpool. For China there was a fair business doing, but latterly tonnage had been less in demand. Charters have been effected for New York at $l3 per ton. Exchange transactions have been on a small scale. CALCUTTA, July Dl — Freights to London, dead weight, £3. M A DRAS, July 18.—M oney easy. F re i ghts for England, £2 10s. p er ton. COCHIN, July 10 . —Cotton unchanged. KuuRecHEE, July 21.—Tonnage p% e. rain yet. The following appeared in out.• !litter editions of yesterday : GARIBALDI AND , NAPLES. The correspondent of the Morning Post has the following telegram :—. " PARIS, August 21. " Garibaldi, who left Cagliari with 5,000 men, it is believed, returned to Messina. The weakness of the Neapolitan Government is proved by the fact, that Garibaldi was able to accomplish the voyage under the eyes of the Neapolitan cruisers." GENOA, August 21. A report is current here that Garibaldi, with 6,00 Q men, has landed at Capodellearme, in Calabria. FRANCE. PARIS, August 22. The Moniteur, of to-day, says—" Their Majes ties will leave on the 23rd inst. on a visit to the new departments of Savoy and Nice. During the absence of their Majesties Marshal Vaillant is entrusted with the care of the Imperial Prince. The Marshal will, also, sit at the Council of Ministers." THE CROPS IN KENT. The corn crop generally promise an average. Wheat is well filled in the ear, and mostly free from blight. Barley looks well, the grain being unusually full. The total number of visitors at the Foresters' Fete, at the Crystal Palace, yesterday, was 67,928, the largest number ever present in o ne day, A letter in the Debate says Venetia is encum bered with troops• At Udine, a town 9f 18,000 inhabitants, there is a garrison of 14,000 soldiers - There are soldiers in the smallest villages.