The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-03 00:00:00

gommacial Saks. THIS DAY. This Day (Tuesday), 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at .the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,159 Bundles COIR YARN, es Kertch, in Wapping Dock. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tuesday); the 3rd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, • at the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswick-street, • 848 Culases Damaged French FLOUR, lying in Devane's Warehouse, 1, Argyle-street. Apply to H. H. GOLDING, Broker.. This Day (Toe9day), 3rd inst.. at Half-part Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, SCO ~ RAPESEED, 37 „ „ MATHIE SEED, 9 „ , SPLIT PEAS, Part ' all faults. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Tuesday), the 3rd inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 100 Firkins American BUTTER. just landed. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th instant, at Half-past Two; o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. s. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 100 Bales Samaritan COTTON. and 20 ~ T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (-Wednesday), the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 4, Chapel-street, 150 Bales American COT EON, slightly damaged by water at the late tire , in Denison-street. For further particulars apply to JAMES CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 4th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Broker's Saleroom, 10, North John-stteet, 29 Mats Mogadore 20 Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ayree WOOL. 50 Bags Alpaca Awl Sundries. For catalogues, &c., apply to ABRAM OARTSIDE, Wool Broker. THURSDAY On Thursday next, sth instant at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 440 Bags Bombry MYRABOLAMS, 11 , NUX VOMICA. BRO‘VNE, HUNTER, .Sc CO., Brokers Apply On Thursday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Otlicc, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, ]SS Bags WHITE PEPPER, ex Lady Raglan, from Singapore. Apply to Messrs. Wake field, Nash, and Co., Merchants ; qr to _ _ TITOMA.S SILL, Broker. NEXT WEEK. 'On Tuesday, the 10th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,(00 Boxes American CHEESE, 250 Packages New American BUTTER, 100 Hogsheads American HAMS, 150 Boxes American BACON. lately landed. A p,)ly to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange•buildings, CO Casks VEGETABLE TALLOW, 30 Casks COCOANUT OIL, per Lady Raglan, from Sincapore. Apply to T. &H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. • Oh lige. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER at CO., Brokers, le, Exchange-buildings. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Zbe arrftrat Narktt. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a good demand, but with very free supplies prices continued irregular. The sales—including 30 Pernambuco at 'lid to 9d, 70 Bahia at 71d, 60 Maranham at Bild, 350 Egyptian at 8d to 81d, and 1,000 Surat at 2d to 41d—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 were on speculation and for export. .+ ,, r t—es 9 Dor Itlt golniat prabute Barkft, - ? -1 In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day more business has been transacted. Sugar : We have had a firm market, the sales reported since Friday comprising 400 hhds. St. Lucia at 38s 9d, 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 40s 9d to 45s 6d, and 170 bags white Siam (all faults) at 45s 6d per cwt. Molasses: The sales comprised 165 puncheons Barbadoes at 18s from the quay, and a small cargo to arrive on the same terms. Rum : Nothing reported. Coffee : 15 tierces good to fine ordinary Jamaica have been taken at 66s to 68s, and 40 bags fair ordinary Rio at 58s 6d per cwt. Rice : The transactions were confined to 2,200 bags Arracan at 9s 10d per cwt. Sago Flour : 1,900 bags were sold, chiefly at 15s 3d per cwt. Pepper : 700 bags black Singapore were dis. posed of at 3d per lb. Linseed: 1,500 bags Bombay changed hands at 50s 6d to 51s 3d per qr. Zirt Start Barka In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there was very little business done, and no new feature, but the tone at the close was very steady. The transactions included—Caledonian, 93;; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1042, 5 ; Lancaster and Car lisle Con. Stock, 208 ; London'and North-Western, 1011 ; Ditto I-Shares, 12 9-16 ; Midland, 118 ; South-Eastern, 25 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, sid ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 3-16, 1, 3-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 111. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Three o'clock. Railways. Closing Price'. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 751 76 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO5 105! London & North Westernlol l 102 101 Ditto 1-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 40 4 41 Midland Stock North British 63 634 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 81/ 82 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & WolYerhptn 44 45 South Eastern 25 9-16 25i Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7k - 7 3-16 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new sh ares Buffalo and L a k e Huron 4* 4t Great Ship ~ . ........ 12/6 13/0 Thames & Mers e y M. Co. 1 1-16— 1 3-16 p Ztle Cattle Blade. In the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the supply of stock was' less than on last Monday, consisting of 1,409 Cattle and 10,395 Sheep. There was a very good demand for Cattle, at full prices. Sheep were brisk and dearer. There was no change in the value of Lambs. Prices— Beef, 7d to Bfd; Mutton, 7,id to 8d; Lamb; 8d to 9d per lb. •:-'- Batts .if frtigtt. O u tward freights to India are dull, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. The competition for the employment as transports for tro o p s to India was so great, that the whole of the men for Madras, Calcutta, and Bombay were taken at from £lO 4s to .£l 2 per man. China freights are very brisk, and several vessels have been fixed at 57s 6d, Cardiff to Hong Kong. • Home-. wa nd freights do not improve, and merchants•nre not inclined to operate. Brazils and West Indies : the freights are lower, as a number of large ships have been tak en . Mediterranean and Black Sea freights are excited, and higher !Titus are paid homewards for small ships. To United States ports freight s are withoutquotablei The following ar e th e rates of freight for — RAILS---BRISTOL CHA.N To Galveston 2sr. .2••• per- cent, To Mobile (nominal) 4 5 Per cent. do. 19 3 . ed. and .5 r,.... cent. To New York To New Orleans ... de. 19e. 01. and 5 To Pernandina (Florida) do. 26e. Od. and 5 To Portsmouth (nominal)... " tent. To Savannah 22s. 61. To Savannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria nu . COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. s. d. Malta Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 0 0 Ragusa Varna • nominal. Venice Gibraltar ... ..... 14 0 ... ti 0 Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Le:rhorn .. nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 17 0 ... is 0 Athens Havamtah lB 0 19 0 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... V 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 . . 29 0 Sa l on ica lO 0 ... 0 0 Galv es t on Rail s .. nominal. Alex ansiria GENERAL FRETS/ITS Li',Moot to Aden „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chnsan „ Ceylon: Iron ~ Bombay, do. Iron - from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals JP Suez PP Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne 37 0 to 38 0 Singapore 32 6 to 35 0 Galie Pe Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 PP Ditto from Wales 6O oto 62 6 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 PP with ditto 37 6 to 0 0 119 Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, fyoin Wales PI KurraChee - 35 0 to 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0' „ . Callao Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 459., Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. Coals 36e. Do. from Wales - 389. Literpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. sthar. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, Ils. Od. and- 5-per cent. , Moulmein 808., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab ' , option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or. Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. ed. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 609. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Til for the following rates of freight to the Uni ▪ d. ..d 42 6 to 0 0 50 0 to 0 0 „55 0 to 57 6 70 francs 45 0 to 0 0 O 0 to 0 0 37 6 to 0 0 30 0 to 32 6 57 6 to 0 0 Pig Iron, Ban, Rails, &c.... Chemicals and Boston. s. d. s. d. 9 0...10 0 New York. s. d. 1. d. 9 0...10 0 Fine Iron Salt 11 0...12 6 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6.. 0 0 5 0... 0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. 11 0..: 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...17 0 0..,12 6 Dry Goods Hdrdware Earthenware.. Passengers .... per, and C 0.,. ited States Philadelphia• Pig Iron, Bare, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt 15 0... 0 0 E 4 5s to £4los Gross. Baltimore-. Charleston. a. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 0 . 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 6 0 £4 SE; to £4 108 Gross. New Orleans Dry Goods... Hardware Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 o_ls' 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 .C 5 Os Nominal. s. d. s. d. 0 0 O 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...20 0 O 0 ..20 0 O 0... 6 6 Os.. Gross. VENINCI LONDON. MONDAY In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day the decided improvement in the weather has been attended with improvement in the Funds, which rose about per cent. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money . . PI Account . Exottequer Bills . ' . Bank Stock . . . Three per Cents. . Next Account . . In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day British Stocks and the Securities of the Grand Trunk of Canada were bttter. There was , however, no revival in business. 931 f par 4pm 229 31 93i I, .~ The market closed at the followiiiig prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction- 61 1 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . . . ~ 611 2; Eastern Counties . . 661 57 East Lancashire . ' —_ • —. Edinburgh & Glasgow . . 77 8 Great Northern • 1141 16 A. . . . . Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . -16 6-16 Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . Lombardo-Venetian -16 dis 1-16 pm London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern . . - . . Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 40 1 lf Midland Stock :forth British 631- -- North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover „ , York, Newcastle, & Berwick , 96 York & North Midland . . . . The following appeared in ' Our second editiOn of yesterday : The r ailway traffic returns for the United Kingdom in the week ending June 23rd, exceed by £36,790 the corresponding week last year. 7 ll/4e.s. • The decision regarding the lists for the RUssian loan is not likely to be made known before Wednesday', as it must partly depend on the amount of applications made to Messrs. Hoye and Co., in Amsterdam. The funds closed at an advance of .1 1 16 to k per cent. Business in all departments was languid. The British railway market was likewise somewhat stronger. This being the last day of the quarter, - the money, market, as usual, was very active, The applications at the Vault of Eriglaud to-day were accordingly extensive, and in the open market the rate for good bills was 41 to 41 per cent. A large amount of bills fall due on Wednesday, the 4th inst.—Daily News. There has been scarcely any business in the Stoek Exchange, bat the quotations, both of stocks, and shares, have mostly been ffrps, and in consequence of the close of the half-yearly demand for discount at the Bank, was extremely heavy. In the course of the next fortnight, however, owing to the steady arrivals of gold, and the fact that the rate of discount is at present higher in England than at any part of the Continent, and equal even to the terms current at New York, a return of comparative ease is expected, which, in the event of fine weather, and the absence of foreign loans, may lead, before, the end of July, to a redaction of the Bank oharge to 31 per cent. There were no gold operations of any importance at the Bank to-day. A large amount of specie has been received this week, six gold ships having arrived from Australia, and some considerable sums from the United States and West Indies,—nearly £930,000. The difference between the highest and lowest prices of consols during June, has beeu only per cent. The quotation at the close is exactly the same as at the beginning. In the railway market there has been similar steadiness. On the Paris Bourse, during the month, a recovery occurred of about I per cent. The railway market opened steadily this morning, and improved with consols.—Tinses. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUeE MARKET to day was rather dull. I E I Sugar : The market was quiet.l - : Coffee steady. fa \.l Tea : The public sales have been completed, at . shout Friday's currency. Rice quiet, owing to a decline of 2slo 3s in the Corn market. Saltpetre : 200 bags Bengal were sold on Satur day at 44s for 4f per cent refraction, being rather easier. The market to-day was quiet. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was good, at the following prices :—On the spot, :53s 3d ; Oct. to Dec., 53s to 53s 3d. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was firm, and a good amount of business was done. The transactions were chiefly in Shares in Rosewarne United, Stray Park, Wheal Edward, South Tolgus, Lady Bertha, Providence, Tolcarne, and East Basset Mines. In the Stock Exchange Providence Shares were officially marked 47, and Stray Park, 59. St. John del Rey Mining Shares were inquired for, and have been dealt in at 29 and 281 ex div. Pontgibaud were marked si. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET. To-day a moderate business has been done in good and fine Hops of last year's growth at full prices. All other kinds are a dull sale, but not cheaper. The duty is eallad £170,000. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—ThO weather yesterday and to-day, has been very fine and dry. The supply of English Wheat was small : of foreign liberal; large of Oats; and of Barley small. Of English Wheat few sales were made ; and to sell 2s less money ,had to be taken : holders of foreign were not inclined to give way. Barley and Oats were steady in price, with sales to a fair extent. Norfolk Flour was held for 41s, and was a ready sale at 40s. Maize still droops. Beans and Peas were unaltered. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.-.-.TO - the supplies of stock were moderate, and in middling condition. Inferior Beasts declined 2d, but Lambs advanced quite 4d per 8 lbs. Sheep and Calves firm, at full quotations. ha Pigs very little doing. Reef 44 Od to 5s ed Veal 4a Sd to is el 11[1kt/on 46 Od to Ss 64 Pork 44 Od to 5s Od Lamb 64 Od to 7s Od 111 Sits. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts „ foreign ...... 1,970 Calv es 296 Cowl forei 1 foreign sheep and Lambs 24,460 „ forei gn . The STEAM-SHIP AND FitPXOHT CIRCULAR of st—Con e aaticipations formed on ftlie opep,in g Messrs. Alfred Brett & Co., Loudon , Ali _Con trary to th 1 a. 6 09 our late reports of steam prospects of A- shi pp i ng h ave indicated prevailing dulness ; , we regre4, ,to say, offers but little an d °Ai' present list) of f avoura bl e Change. Some purchases of steam ers hav e b een made here, last Hiovh, for' AlLedit erraneaa account, and additional vessels are 8 " t° be +still requi re d in consequence of the unsettled co n di t i on of p o litical affairs in that c, quarter. In qu i ry, arisin no doubt from this circumstance, is e°ntiltued for various descrip- tions of steam vessels, yet a very short time m determine the extent of the real demand. Should it be of any magnitude the value of suitable steamers cannot .fail to be affected advantage ously, more' ',particularly from the diminished supply in our market. of really available steam vessels. The salts of second-hand steam'property. for ordinary purposes, in June,have been unusu ally limited; and the geheral demand is still very sluggish. In freightage the only change notable has been engagements for Mediterranean fruit cargoes, for which several steamers are still required at fair rates. New building contracts have also been few in number, although embrac ing several thousand tons in the aggregate. The new vessels an builders' hands for sale having become gradually reduced, comparatively' few properties of this description are now disposable., Naturally the settlement of political difficulties, and renewed confidence in monetary affairs, would materially tend to improve the prospects of the steam-shipping interest in all its branches. s. d. s. d. .' 0;.. 0 0 17 6... 0 0 nominal. 20 O.— 0 0 20 0... 0 4 6 0... 7 0 £5 10s. to £6 Grose. PROVINCIAL, &c.,. MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Trunks, 7; ; Leeds, 105; Midlands, 118 ; Canadas, ; Sheffields, 40y7 Londons, 101/. , - GLASGOW IRON.—Marlet quiet. No. 1, 506 to 60s 6d; Warrants, 51s 3d to 51s 6d ; No. 3, 503 to 60s 3d. CORN MARKET.—CoRx : Oats, 16s to 15s 3d. stipping Auttilignut. Wind yesterday, N.N. W. ; at Holyhead, N.W.. light. ARRI IVED. July 1. . . . July 2. Saladin (ss), Kidd. Jamaica Africa (Ms), Shannon, • Albatross (ss); Doran, New, ork; Rotterdam ,Prospero .„ Paraiba; Anna Margaretha, Jensen, Theron, Lees..,...Monte Video' Iceland Agia'Sofia (ss), Parke, Rowena, Smith Riga • Constantinople: Caroline, Lewe Danzic Milan (ss);Pollett, Alexandriat Electra, Fraser ...P. E Island I Lampedo; Cronk..:St John NB . I Esperauza, Cox - Laguna! OFF THE PORT. Enterprise, Belina, Queen Bee, and Milton. SAILED. • Juiy 2. Celestial Empire, Pierre, I California, De Wyri ...Batavia New York British Queen (ss), Harrison, Bolivar, Watson ...Aspinwall I Havre Lizzy, Russell, Newfoundland, Conheath, *Lellan, II Nundeeps, Beekfard, Guatemala t Newfoundland FoRtIoN POTS. Arctic, Zerega; William Tadscott, Belt; Bridgewater, Bar stow; and Sandusky, Willisiiis, all hence at New York: Richard 111., Seott, hence at Charleston. Wyoming, Burton, and Shamrock, Doane, both hence at Philadelphia. Mary Washington (not sure), hence off Charleston. City of Washington (Is), hence at New York June 13. Secundina. Albuzera, hence at Bilboa. • SPOKEN. Yarmouth, hence for Valparaiso May 28, 4 N., 21 W. 'Dm, of Liyerpool, June 23, 49 N. 13 W. Minclora, brlcP,Xiiy 6 N., 27 W. Consteilation, boned past, tune 20, twenty miles east of Sandy Hook. Saratoga, bound east, June 4, 41 N:; 63 W. Oriental, bound east, June 23, 41 N., 60 W, Albion, bound east, June 27, 48 N., 35 W. OUTPORTS A. M'Lellan , sailed from Greenock for Point de Galle. Lord Raglan, from Barbadoes for Dublin,at Queenstown Arient Gultzen, from Bahia at Falmouth . for Bremen. Flora, Lindsay, hence at Milford for St. Petersburg. DEAL, July 2.---Arrived and passed : Geelong, from London to Adelaide • James Lindsay, London to Calcutta; Thering, London to deylon ; Wings of the Wind, to Bombay ; Prince of Wales, Melbourne to London ; Edith; Danzic for orders ; the Channel fleet from the North Sea, consisting of the Royal Albert, Edgar, Centurion, Mersey, and Greyhound, also passed; the Mars has been left in Yarmouth Roads. GRAvIesENP, Inly Z.—Arrived : St. Croix, from Barbadoes ; Mniestic, St. Vincent;. Ville de Aveles, Havana ; Jane, Moul mein; Mary Wood, Colombo; Garland, Jamaica; Anna, Rondonia ; Den, Konigsberg; Edward Everett, Boston ; Pauline, Copenhagen. Sailed : Bride, for Nelson, N. Z. ; Wings of the Wind, Bomba y; Geelonl , Adelaide. Doyen, July 2.---(From the National Company.}--- Brig Mermaid, of London, QSWW peeled ap • ship dawn Channel, Governeur von Sweiten,-of Rotterdam, WYNR com mercial code; schooner Julia, of. Dover, MCRM commercial code, arrived from eaatward; HTSK , eommercial code, of Southwold, from Antwerp.; Trefnsion, MFKC commercial code, from westward; Sameon;PDßH commercial code, of Scarborough, passed. GREENOCK, July 2.---Arifred : Disraeli, from Rietow ; yactor, and Jameir Stewart;Aitt. Jahn's, N.F. ; Coparina, St. • Levanter, Demerara ; Patience, Trinidad, • BELF4sT, N.B.l uly . : Malvina (s), from London ; Crescendo, tenuir -Bolgen, Rugenvalde. Bailed : William F. Safford, for Troon.' • .s • • . : Quzsxsrown, July i• bflous, St. John's, N.F., went to London; N. li. Jenkiie , .''ohn's, N:R.; went to Dublin ; Martha, Demerara, went to Woolwich ; Bull, St • John's, N.B. S ailed: John's; for Rotterdam; Winifred; Hamburg Dante, Gloucester; • •-• • _ MARITIME ZITRACTS. - • tIViRPOOL, July 2. The Telegraph, for Sydney. in: going into the Birkenhead. do* yesterday, ran against the pier, received some injury her. self, siad 4i4 sone damage to the pier. The Prince 4lbery (52), New York at. Galway, with dates to June 25. The American ship Naples, from Cardin' Nr 4o ,Tnaeirq, a , Pill leaky. Naw YORK, June 19 : The Woodstock, from Beaumaris for Boston, was fallen in with May 3. lat. 44, lon. 52, in a sinking state, by the Atlantic, from Cadiz, which took off the crew and landed them at Boston. LLOYD'S, 41y 2 : The Rattlesnake, from Liverpool for Galli poli, at Gibraltar June 26 leaky, and part of cargo thrown over board. The Sea serpent, from. Paraiba for Liverpool, burned at sea June 10, crew saved. [News by telegraph from Gibraltar. - sportig LATEST . BETTING. TATTERSALL' S. JULY STARES (NEWMARKET). sto 2 agst Walloon (t) 1 4to 1 agst Dictator (t) THE LIVERPOOL CUP. sto I agst Aston (t) I Bto 1 agst lidoorcook (t) Bto 1 ag4 Druid (t) j 10 to 1 agst Horace (t) agopwooD STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Gridiron (I) 12 to 1 agst Tocher (t) 10 to 1 agst Stapleton (t) to 1 agst Satellite (t) 10 to 1 agst Rattlebone (t) 20 to 1 apt Feodorowna (t GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 apt Butterfly (t) ST. LEGER. If to 1 agst Buccaneer (t) I 3oto 1 agsj Sabreur (t) 15 to agst St. Albans (t) MANCHESTER. CUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 4 agst Wildman (o) 4 5 t.) 1 agst Viatka (t) JULY STAKES. 3to 1 agst Dictator (t) Isto 1 agst Lupus (o) 3 to 1 agst Walloon (t) 7 to 1 aggt (o) CIiESTERFIELD STAKES. • 2to 1 agst Diophantes (t) I 3to 1 agst Cynic (o) WORCESTERSHIRE STAKES, 9 to 4 agst eratur (o,t 9 to 1 4 to 1 agst Wildman (t) LIVERPOOL CUP, 7 to 1 agst Aston (o) 100 to 9 agst Druid (t) Bto 1 agst Viatka (0, 9to 1 18 to 1 agst Horace (t) t and o) 16 to 1 agst Gladiolus (o) 12 to 1 agst Mooreock (t & o) STAKES. 25 to 1 agst Satellite (t) 25 to 1 agst Feodorowna (t, 100 to 3 agst Optimist (t) GOODWOO 11 to 2 agst Gridiron (o, t6tol ip 1 agst Rattlebone (o) 10 to 1 apt Stapleton (o, t 12 tc 1) "0 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JULY. Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 e.Lnterhuyy Carlisle Woresster Summer Meeting 5 Hereford Liverpoo) Briilgelia Cambridge Abingdon 1; Edinburgh Pontefract goodwood Nottingham l7 HuiPpool..... Southampton AUGUST. Brighton 1 Ox ford Brighton Club Wenlock Ripon 6 Yurk ~. Wolverhampton 6 Lichfield. ReadiAg. Paisley Radcliffe Egham l4 SEPTEMBER. Warwick.. '4 Leicester Derby 6 Tonmouth Kelso 6 M4.ncbester Autumn Doncaster ll Neviniarktt F.O.M. Chesterfield Rlchnannd ~. OCTOBER. Bedford Newmlrket 8.0'4 8 Worcester Autumn..........;, SO NOVEMBER. _ . Hereford 1 3)4reyvsbyry . ,itutunan M..... Liverpool Autumn Xeeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES -FOR 1864. SE PTEM)3ER. Plate. Arbirlot (Open) .... Biggar St. Leger County. Forfarshire . Lanarkshire OCTOBER. Judge Meeting. 18, dre 26, gze • North t Union Club • Ireland • ' 3 Audlem Open . Cheshire Mx 3.l`George.. .„... 10 tlorder Limerick Club (D. C.) jig land.. Mr: R. Westropp.... 11 Wilfebiwe (Amesbury) Wgts .. c „..,. l5, &c S. Lane. (SouXhpokt).. Lancasbge , l6, &c Baldock Club, County Louth Chib.., l,relancl Brougham &W. Open Weetmorelnnd. ' " ' 23, &c Brough & Catter'k 0.0 YOfipibire 23, &c . Cardington Club - Beds', . , . M. Wax wick ......... &c Ashdown Park Market Weighton (0.) Yorkshire_....;. Mr. 4. pazell... 30, &c North of England (N.)- Northumberl'd sl,4Sie Diamur (St. Leger).... Ireland • q.; tic 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 guar antee of good faith. NOVEMBER. ..._ . ____.-... Ridgway Club (Lyth.) Lancashire._ . Mr. A. Bennett • 1, 2 Amicable,ClakEpsora) Surrey. Mr. Warwick • 2, 3 Scarborough Yorkshire Audlena•Operi Speithorne Club Viltx Newmarket Champion u. folk 13, iircr Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'a l3 &o (St. Leger,(l) Ireland:, ' " by. R. Westropp 14, 15 Maltvn Union Club ...: Yorkshire • - 20 &c Hampton Court Cham. Middleee - 26, 21 41t..car Club Lancashire Marbiun Club Norfolk. . • .21, 21, 23 , Tatterallaris ' • Lineolnehire ... Mr. E. Spofford. 97, &c West Herefordati,re - Herefordshire DECEMBER. Bridekirk o.4oa.berland... Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 5 Baldock Open Champ. Hertfordi , ,Nri!. Mr. Warwick 5, Sec Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire Spelthorne Club Middlese:t Mountatiagown Club... Ireland.. Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex )4NUARY, 1861... Spelthorne Club Midd,lesex Altcar Club Lauc i -414e, ; • 23, 24'. Curdixigka,club Beds A y,if. Warwick ....29, &c FEBRUARY. . . Spelthorue Club Ridgway Club (1.71114. Lauctishire Limerick Club (hum.) frelam,L lialtlock Club -11entbrelichire , Mr. Warwick 'l3 .. • . ARCH. Coquetdale Club Nor M tburaberPd , Limerick Open (Knoe.) Ireland APRIL. Limarkek (Cairig) ..... Ireland •E sq Our readers have on l y tp send their address to D. T. 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Advertisements ender the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not e4ceeding Six lilies, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DOILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For 13 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT POE. £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COM" OF 0 THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. ijitsiutss pirettorp. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour.. Height. 11h. 18m. 115 ft. 3in. 11h. Iln.. 16ft. 7in. EVININQ , (E4e aik Eimts. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS In the; House of Lords, yesterday, Lord Wode house promised that papers referring to Italian affairs should be laid on the table on Thursday next. The Duke of Marlborough, in spite of appeals from -Lords ,Derby, Granville, Shaftes bury, and other peers, who all urged him to delay his motion, moved that the authoritative exclusion of the Bible from the Government colleges and schools in India ought to be removed, which was negatived without a division, and without discussion. Several bills were forwarded. In the House of CoMmons, Lord J. Russell said that her Majesty's Government had agreed to the first of three Propositions contained in the de spatch of M. Thouvenel, viz., that for the assem bling of an guropean, Congress. The Russian Government had likewise signified its assent. The adjournecl. debate 9n the second reading of the European Forces (India) Bill was resumed by Mr. Rich, who urged that the whole weight of the constitntect f4(144n 4vthorities were against the amalgamation. fir. Torrens opposed, the bill. Sir De Lacy Evans objected to proceeding fur ther with the bill, until the necessary 'mere were before them. He, therefore, moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. M. Mile% seponded the • motion. Colonel .Dunne con 4egigq. injustice done by the bill to the local army. Mr. 4yrton defended the bill. Mr. Panby Seymour admitted ,that the local Indian army-was A.; l #uuWalY. - Put the 49149' empire was an anomaly Atiso; aycl if these tro anomalies were separated, no one 944114 tell how serious might be the consequences. Mr. °region supported the bill. Sir F. Smith approved generally of the principle of assimilation. C o l. Sykes slulogJe the existing military system of a local army of 11144. Major Parker described -some of the eminent services Fed'oplyd by the Indian army. Colonel North supported the f. Wood hoped that the time had arrived vrheA ;the Jo s ue would consent to come to ,a definite vote ,upon. ,the pgpilipg stage of the bill. After a few words from Mr. A. *iples i on a difjejen, the second reading was carried . by 202' to La; majority, 229. Several votes of supply were then agreed to : ; and Afa, }lons° adjourned . :at ten winutes peg two o'clock ,this tutTuieg. The latest wys from Naples states tiut the . : city was quiet. From Sicily we learn that the Jesnite hiwe been expelled, and their lands confiscated to the rotate. We haveter news rrom America by the Prince Albert, from New /fork, to the 25th ult. the news continues to -be rather unimportant. The danger menacing Italy seems to lie in the . „ too probable desire of Louis Napoleon to interfere in the affairs of Naples. That he is anxious for a respectable excuse, to interfere we have but too good reason to 'know. French statesmen have for isorne time been inclined to think that the Power of the Neapolitan mob is too dangerous to the party of order in Italy to render it safe to abandon the Neapolitan government to its fate. Hitherto, this predisposition for intervention on the part of France has been kept in check by the attitude pf England and other. causes. Will it be kept in check any longer now ? By the machinations of the despotic party life has been endangered, and the excuse so given for inter ference for which the Emperor has, been on the watch. Other influences, we fear will co-operate. France, it is feared, is about to assume once more the guidance of Italian affairs with a view toFrench interests. That the Baden Conference is likely to check rather than stimulate for the present any meddling with the German frontier seems now generally admitted ; and if, therefore, the great Napoleonic policy of French influence in Europe is to be pursued with success, it must be pur sued on the Italian side. We have often pointed out the motives which will sway France in this direction. It is clear that a united and powerful Italian kingdom on her southern frontier, allied by constitutional sympathies with the united and powerful British kingdom, on her north west frontier, would tend to diminish her present ex2eptional influence in Europe. Besides, a powerful Italian kingdom could not but divide with France the command of the Mediterranean; which could never then become a French lake." In short, if the Napoleonic foreign policy for, France is still the main idea in the Emperor'S, mind, an united Italy will , present formidable obstacles to its realisation. And an united Italy is, : now no dream ; it is, if not prevented by foreign;` intervention, all but a political certainty. The highest authorities inNaples inform us that after the first engagement in Calabria Garibaldi would have a triumphant march to Naples, that the Govern ment is already crumbling away, and that no power remains to offer the shadow of effective resistance; and the army of Lamoriciere would not, if we may trust all we hear, long survive the army of Naples. The spirit of the Roman people is roused-. almost as effectually as the spirit of the Neapolitan people ; and when! once Garibaldi reaches Naples, it will not be long before Rome is added to the area . of the reclaimed kingdom. Excepting Venetia,' Italy and Sicily- may soon be free and com bined under one Ciown. The enthusiasm for annexation to Piedmont is, we, believe, as deep and universal in Naples as it is in Sicily. A year ago no one would have thought of Italian unity as anything but a dreamer's wildest dream. Now it is a prospect that can only be marred by foreign meddling. There seems to be no reason to doubt that the negotiations between Austria and Prussia are pro gressing so favourably that they, and with them the other German States, are likely to come to an understanding on a subject which concerns Eng land very nearly as - Much as- it does Germany. The statement of the French papers that the Baden Congress was without any' result does not deserve credit, -it being- a patent fact that the German Sovereigns;before the Emperor Napoleon reached Baden, agreed to do all in their power to maintain the integrity of the federal terri tory, The Emperor of the French, it is helieved, profited nothing by his journey to Baden, and must have returned to Paris with the conviction that he should not be able to acquire any part of the German territory on the left bank of the Rhine without doing battle for it. The Bavarian Ind Prussian writers for the press express their satisfaction that there were no traitors in the 3rerman camp at Baden, and their delight that :he Emperor of the French was so much vexed to find that such was the case. A French letter states that the Commercial Reform Society has just held a meeting in Paris, Count de Kergorlay, a member of the Legislative Chamber, in the chair. The whole :of the members present (with the exception of M. de Kergorlay, and of two political economists, editors of French journals) were manufacturers or merchants of great respectability, belong ing both to Paris and the departments. The meeting was held for the purpose of examining whether it was better that the duties to be levied on English products and merchandise, in consequence Qf the Commercial Treaty with France, should be established ad valorem, or in a specific manner. After a long and thorough discussion, in which the most com petent persons took part, the meeting resolved unanimously that it was most desirable that the duties should be ad valorem on all occasions when such was possible. The minutes of the proceed ings containing this resolntion were drawn up and transmitted to the Minister of Commerce. There is a very prevalent impression that the mode in which the House of Commons is likely to deal with the privilege question may yet involve the secession of Mr. Gladstone from the Cabinet ; and though the Globe has denied the imminence of such secession, we find that the anticipation of it still holds its ground. The Pope's Irish recruiting sergeants are still beating up. A letter from the King's County states that the cautionary notice of the Govern ment has been completely set at defiance in that quarter, and that the Papal emissaries are still actively engaged in picking up recruits for the Pope's service. The writer adds :—" . T4e agri cultural classes are holding aloof from the move ment, but every possible influence, lay and clerical, is used to induce the members of The Young Men's Catholic Associations,' which during the last few years have considerably increased throughout the kingdom, to enrol themselves as soldiers for the Pope. It was at first supposed that these societies were only .to comprise the mercantile' and mechanical classes ; but since Garibaldi's emiedition the lunnblest and, poorest member?. or gie couinntnity are soight 4ftpy and enrolled, and the death of each member, no mat ter how humble the ilidiyidual may be, is duly FFP9r4e4 eon v iin l ientary terms in the minute bac* 9f th.? Ooeiety x9.SYilie he belonged, and the expenses of a f fine walp 41)4 q good funeral' are defrayed out of the funds, and the body is conveyed by the •thembers, who march, in military order, to the gritve-yard. It is now understood, and a well-establiShed fact, that each of these associations • has tocontribyte, according to its numbers, a certain • contingent to the Eope ' s ermy. These !Tei:uits . gyp 41 principally members of .the Notp w - Nen!s Cathohe 48wciati9p in that town ; but, up to the present, the military ardour of ' the man . milliners,' grocers' bops,' seems not to be in the ascendant, al though the spiritual director's' - best exertions are zealously employed to arouse their energies for martin gl9py. The class of men who are resigning from the police force 0;1)11094 Lhe country, for the purpose of joining the Papal brigade, and whose retirement is so much lii4e4ted i should be immediately accepted, as it is the opinion of all %yap disposed persons they are only leaving the country for their eoulitreS good,' before the opportunity, should it ever arise, of 4 9 i gic much mischief." Meanwhile, as 'the posit i on of the papacy is beeenliug more and more critical, another hvrieatle of pastorals is being blown by the B : omish hierarchy, the fjrst gust proceeding from the see of Kildare and . Leighlin. Bishop Walsh emphatically denies that the Pope's own happy subjects have had any hand in the rebellion against their Sovereign. Indeed, the chief 'fomenters of the strife it is said are to be found among the advisers of the Queen of England. Accounts from all parts of the country corres pond in describing the weather as being detri mental to the progress of the crops towards matu rity; but we are glad to find . that in some parts of the country .the apprehensions created by the continuance of rain are likely to be overcome. In the northern po . rtions of this county the prospects are gloomy enough, but in South Lancashire and Yorkshire it is anticipated that the succession -of " wintry days" will not be so disastrous to the crops as was generally predicted. In the Mid land counties for the most part, there will be comparatively a poor harvest, so far as present appearances_ enable us to judge; while further south matters wear a more encouraging aspect. In the highlands of Scotland the crops look ex ceedingly well, but in Ayrshire and the Lothians the weather seems to have had a very deleterious influence. Yesterday the proceedings in connection with the contest for the prizes offered by the National Rifle Association were most happily and auspiciously inaugurated by her Majesty the Queen, some account of which will be found elsewhere. MR. BRIGHT v. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. IT is already perfectly manifest that the desperate attempt of Messrs. BRIGHT, GLADSTONE, RUSSELL, and co. to get up an actual collision between the two Houses of Parliament will be a dead failure. Until the Report of the Committee on Precedents appeared some people were inclined to fear that, however reasonable the course followed by the Peers, there might be found some formal flaw in the order of their procedure. If this reservation existed in the mind after the clear and conclusive arguments . of the Lords themselves, it must have rested on the _consideration that from them we had heard perhaps only one half of the question. How ever that might be, every person must have felt assured that the whole truth would be expiscated by such a carefully selected committee as that whose report is now before the country. Few, we venture to say, were altogether prepared for such a complete justification of the right of the House of Lords to reject the Paper Duty Repeal: Bill. Nay, more, we cannot help thinking that Mr. BRIGHT'S" Draft Report" will do that gentle man more harm, in the estimation of impartial' and sensible men, than any blunder that he has, yet committed. In this his latest effort to dis tinguish himself, he appears in the character of a special pleader, determined to maintain his ground after it must have been quite evident, even to himself, that he had "no case." A professional special pleader in a court of law may have no other alternative; but in his case there can be not misconception as to the character in which hel appears, and the part he has to perform." The! man who aspires to the position of an Eng-i lish statesman, however, cannot adopt such a course without thoroughly divesting himself of all claim to the confidence or respect of the! people. In him such conduct is not only a prosti- 1 tution of intellect to serve a party purpose, but it is an attempt to sacrifice high national interests to gratify the most paltry personal feelings: We would suggest to those who desire to get speedily at the truth of the question, but Who may not have had leisure to wade through the long report of the committee, to read a few sen tences of Mr. BRIGHT'S " Draft RepOrt." By this method we have reason to believe they will most readily be convinced that the matter scarcely admits of a doubt. Be it observed, however, in the first place, that the question at issue is one merely of fact. It is not to be confounded or mixed up with considerations affecting the propriety or imprtr priety of the Lords possessing a certain right We must restrict ourselves to the sole point,—have the Lords been more or less frequently in the practice of rejecting money bills ? It may or may not be desirable to deprive them of that power—with that we have at present nothing whatever to do. Neither is the present discus sion to be determined by the consequences of their exercising this right, if they really possess it, either on a recent or on any former occasion. Still less are we entitled to import into this case our own views of the probable motives which may at any time have induced their Lordships to throw out or postpone a bill. We have nothing to do with the amount of discretion the Peers may have brought to bear upon the time and manner in which they have exercised the right they claim. The House of Lords has not yet been put upon trial for its life. We merely desire to have a categorical answer—yes or no—to the question— Have the Peers enjoyed the constitutional right to reject a bill affecting taxation ? It may serve Mr. BRIGHT'S purpose to endeavour to mystify the question. We dare say he would be only too happy ; for everyone knows that he hates the Ijouse of Lords, and would gladly level it and the throne together to the dust. For those who have any desire to arrive at the truth, however, the real point at issue in all its simplicity cannot be too steadily kept in view. What, then, is the sum and substance of Mr. BRIGHT'S " Draft Report." He starts with the unavoidable admission that some two hundred cases are on record in which the Lords have interfered with money bills sent up to them from the Commons. His first effort to' get over this terrible mass of evidence is by dividing these into four classes, viz.:- 1. Bills of supply and tax bills; 2. Bills for appropriating the supplies ; 3. Public bills, which are not strictly bills of supply or tax bills, but which operate as a tax or charge Qa the people ; 4. Bills for altering or repealing acts which relate to supply, taxes, or charges ; and he takes up the position that it is only within Class 4 that any precedent can be found for the case in hand. He is next obliged to admit that the instances under Class 4 of interference by the Lords are very " considerable in number." Now ,ono would naturally suppose that this adthission 741 lipff4cioq k iwi? the dispute. Hoy? . does Mr. Brawn. attempt to set aside this evidence ? Surely he must rest his objections upon some very tangible and palpable grounds ! We shall let Mr. BRIGHT speak.for himself 04 this `vits.l point. V t e says,—" They axe afr?Pst I PinlPotitnt in character ; the amendments !Tide by the . Lords, where they did pot affect the taxorgrat, wor e f re _ q uentty agreed to by the Commons ; in many uses bills amended were laid aside, and a second bill sen t up and passed ; in some cases the bill was allowed to drop from various causes and not a few, there I 's reason to believe, were not pressed in the Lords by the (loyerument for the time being, owing to sonle change of circumstances since the i.ntroduc- On of the bill to the *(nanione, or to 4 pressure of business, or to the near approach of a pro, rogation of Parliament." There now. We h a ve printed in Italics certain significant words. which deserve attention. We are afraid lest' w e should weaken the impression of such an argu ment by adding any further comment. Th e r est of Mr. IptT9q's long " Draft Rep or t " h i s r eference j - o the other classes of bills W ithi n which, he set out by saying, rp precedent WaS to be found. affecting the present questi on. In t he • a bove quotation, therefore, •we have the substance of Mr . i4RIGHVS only evidence to prove h is asserti on that there is no just precedent to b e f ound for the course taken by the Lords in th e re j ection of the Who can Nil to see the )potiyes Paper Duties Repeal W. which have induced Mr. BRIGHT to p ursue such a .policy ? byries persistentlutionist to How long will public opinion permit such an ill disguisedon h vo occupy the public &then; ti Constitution. H e is attempts to destroy the evidently, however, fast approaching a crisis. He gets deeper and deeper in the mire. Every step he takes is downward. It is happily no longer in his power to disturb the peace of the nation, or even to shake the confidence of the people in the House of Lords, which, as now constituted, has proved itself the strongest bul wark of the State against the inroads of that democracy of which Mr. BRIGHT himself is the unhappy prototype. SPECIAL TELEGRAM. GUANO ADULTERATION CASE. CROWN v. CREAGHS. This case was resumed at one o'clock yesterday. It was ultimately sent for trial to Commission, and the defendants were required to give security for their 'appearance—the bail to be perfected to-day (Tuesday). LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, July 2. The Marquis d'Autmini, the Neapolitan Minis ter at the Court of the Tuileries, has sent his resignation to Naples. The Moniteur, of this morning, announces the appointment of the Duke de Grammont, M. Benedetti, and. M. de Talleyrand Perigard as grand officers of the Legion of Honour. A first warning has been given to the Gazette de Lyoris for having contravened the organic law on the Concordat which forbids the publication, in France, of any •decree, bull, brief, or rescript of the Pope without authorisation from the Government. A report is current in political circles that the Emperor will confer• on Prince Napoleon all the political prerogatives enjoyed by Prince Jerome, particularly the post of President of the Privy Council and of the Council of Ministers in the absence of the Emperor. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARTS, July 2. 3.55 P.M.—The Bourse has been very heavy, the final quotation of Rentes was 68f. 45c., or 15c. higher than on Saturday. To-morrow (in conse quence of the funeral of Prince Jerome) the Bourse will be closed. ITALY. A letter from Rome, in the leading journal of Genoa, states that seventy-two Roman officers were put on the retired list, and ,placed under the surveillance of the police also, that fourteen other officers were arrested, and sent to the Citadel of Ancona. NAPLES. TURIN, July 2. *The Official Piedinonteqe Gazette announces that the Neapolitan Legation at Turin is autho riSed:l6..deliirei passports for the kingdom of NaPlei to all Neapolitans who may demand them. Militaiy deserters are, however, excepted. It is asserted that the propositions for all alliance with Naples have not yet been received ; but a rumour is current that an ambassador from Naples will 'Shortly arrive in Turin. The Neapolitan Govern ment is still undecided as to what kind of constitution shall be granted. -The latest news from Naples states that the city was quiet. GARIBALDI AND THE JESUITS. Garibaldi has published the following decree at Palermo :—" Considering the Jesuits and the Ligurians have, during the sad period of Bourbon domination, been the most energetic abettors of despotism, in virtue of the powers conferred upon me, it is decreed the Corporations of Regu lars existing in Sicily under the different names of Society and Houses of Jesuits and of the Redemptor, are dissolved. The individuals com posing them are expelled from the island, and their estates annexed to the dominions of the State." COCHIN CHINA. The Ami de la Religion has received accounts of the persecution of the Christians in Cochin China. All the villages occupied by Christians have been razed to the ground, and the Christians have been dispersed. Five priests have been arrested, and are no doubt destined to be put to death; and a number of missionaries are hiding in the forest. Tho following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : NAPLES AND SICILY. The Times says the telegrams it has received from Naples are contradictory. One telegram from its own correspondent announces an insur rection—probably a premature attempt at a rising. A second telegram from its own correspondent says Naples is tranquil. NAPLES, June 28. The Times also publishes the following tele gram from its own correspondent :—" Naples is tranquil and indifferent. The police in the provinces are persecuted. The constitution of 1848 will be promulgated." The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraphs that in Sicily the liberal concessions of the Neapolitan Government, far from checking the enterprises of the Dictator, have, on the contrary, determined him to precipitate the annexation which he had previously been disposed to delay. IMPERIAL PARLIAIIENL HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAT. In reply to Lord Sti afford de Redcliffe, Lord WODEHOUSE promised that the late despatch of X Thouvenel, together with the oth2r papers referring to Italia,u affairs, should be laid upon the table on Thursday next. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH, in spite of appeals frottrUirlda Derby, Granville, Shaftesbury, and other peers, who all tired him to delay his motion, moved a resolution that the British Government, as representative of a Christian nation, is charged w.th the duty of promoting the moral as well as the social welfare of the people of India, and that it was the opinion of the House that the authoritative exclusion of the Bible from the Government colleges and schools ought to be removed, and to address her Majesty to give directions for carrying thif above object into effect. He contended that the introduction of the scriptures into the schools was the bounden duty of a Govorn ment which professed itself Christian, and that such a step would neither be a violation of the Royal. Proclamatiots nor an interference with the religious freedom of the natives of India. Lord Buorosum felt deeply the importance of the subject ; but was so convinced of the impolicy of discussing it at the present moment, that he felt bound to move the previous question. The motion was negatived without a division, and without discussion. The Councillors of Burghs and Burgesses (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. ' The Spirits Act (Ireland) Amendment Bill passed through committee. The Caledonian and Crinan Canal Bill, the Wand Bonding Bill, and the Criminal Lunatics Asylum Bill were read a second time. Their lordships adjourned at ten minutes past seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YEsTERDAY. - Sir R. PEEL gave notice that on Friday he should call'atten tion to tht affairs and position of Switzerland. Lord PA LMERSTON gave notice that on Thursday be should call attention to the report of the Committee on Tax Bills, atitt should move a resolution founded on that report. Ue appealed to members who had notices on the subject for that inquiry not to press them, especially as the report had only. been placed in the hands of members that morning. • Mr. James and Mr. Collier assented. Mr. HEN ST B. SHERIDAN asked whether there was any' tinth in the report that the government of Naples woo encouraging an agitation amongst the Lazzaroni, and arming them; and that, as a first victim to that policy, the French Ambassador to ,the Court of Naples--Baron Brennier—had been struck down.iind left for dead, in the public place called the Strada di TOledp and whether, in the event of an outbreak of the Lazzaroni, the English representative had instructions and means at hand sufficient to protect the English residenti at Naples. Lord J. RUSSELL said that there was undoubtedly a feeling among the Lazzaroni as to Reform, which it was to,be feared had shown itself on the occasion referred to. As to the second part of the question, instructions had be en i ssued to our Minister at Naples to demand assistance from the commanders of our vessels, on behalf of their countrymen, in case of any outbresk. There were four or five British ships of war at Naples. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the estimate, for the Chinese war would be laid upon the table to-day. After that estimate had been voted he should propose his supplementary ways and means. In reply to Sir R. Peel, Lord J. RUSSELL said that her Majesty's Government had agreed to the first of three propositions contained in the despatch of M. Thouvenel—viz., that for the assembling of an European Congress. The Russian Government had likewise signified its assent. The adjourned debate on the second reacting of the Europan Forces (India) Bill was resumed by Mr. Rica, who urged that the whole and weight of the constituted Indian authorities were against the amalgamatissi. The proceeding would cause an increase of expenditate, we could not afford, and would involve a large permanent increase of our standing army. The contact of our army. with Indian ideas, and their experience. of a despotic government. would exercise a prejudicial influence upon its discipline. Mr. TORRINS opposed the bill approving of the retention - of the native army. Sir Ds LACY EVANS objected to proceeding further with the bill, until the necessary papers were before them. Until that time they were legislating in the dark. Re, therefore, inpiol the adjournment of the debate. Mr. M. MILNER seconded the motion. He would dos z his power to stop the bill until the papers from tIAQ 44811yk Council were laid upon the table. He considered the proposals. of the Government to be full of danger, should any -outbreak arise similar to the late mutiny. That mutiny would not haiu been quelled without the aid of the localised XurnPeen for Ce. He implored the house not to be led away by the lust of cep. tralisation to measures so perilous to the safety of the ein4dre. Colonel DunNx condemned the injustice done by the bill to the local army, whose conduct had been so heroic, and vindi cated the proceedings of that army on the occasion of ihnii attempted transfer from the Company to the Crown, wil' would not be declared justly (he considered) as inutinnu. _He objected to agreeing to a pl an f or the amalgamation of the ”vo forces till the details were fully explained. Mr. AYRTON defended the bill, which was rendered name sary by the mismanagement and want of disaiplivoof the local army, of which he gavenumerous instances. He combatkad at length objections to the amalgamation, contending that all necessary local spirit, sympathy, and knowledge would be acquired by the officers of the imperial army employed In India. Mr. DANDY SEYMOUR admitted that the local Indian army was as anomaly. But the Indian Empire was an anomaly also ; and if these two anomalies were separated, no one could tell how serious might be the consequences. Since Englishmen began . 14 lose their localised habits, and ceased to trust the localised' in India, the tenure of the country had become inseettre. Vas bill would prat tically transfer the Government of India flii?tu . , Calcutta to the Horse Guards. It controverted all the anent maxims of Indian Administration, and was'sienotutced by thoii of the highest authority on the question—Lord 44 4 Dalhousie, and Lord Ellenborougll, blo cause.b,ad bean egged for the proposed revolution in the military system of India, except a vague stiggesticat of symmetry. Mr. GaEqsmi supported the bill. • Sir F. Smits, apprcivimg generally of the principle of mind. lation, suggested some improvements in the details of this measure. Colonel svxms eulogised the existing military system local army of India, urging many arguinents against the revolutionary measure of the Government. Major PARKER described some of the eminent services per. • formed by the Lathan army, and praised its gallantry, discipline, • and loyalty. Colonel Nolan supported the bill. • . - • -. Sir C. Wool) lisped that the time had nnivecl when th o House would consent to • conic to a definite vote up - ,n the pending stage of the bill. He gave some explanations t.;aUching th • alleged delay in nro.ciucing certain papm for the excisions that had been made in some of the documents, as printed in returns, and for his own change of opinion 'upon the general question of the Indian military 'system, Sir Charles then proceeded briefly to notice various argnmenta that had been urged against the measure during the vindicating the principles on which it was based, and juittlfY. ing the conduct he had pursued with regard to it, both towards the House of Commons and the Council for India. After a few words from Mr. A. Mines, the motion for adjournment was withdrawn, and the House divided on th• motion that the bill be read a second time, there appeaiing for the bill, 282; for the amendment, 53; majority, 229. • The bill was then lead a second time. The report from the last Committee cf S9piy was Drought up, and the several votes agreed to after a short discusaion. The remainder of the buSinesdwhs'then disposed of, and thi House 4,ljourned at ten minutes past two o'clock. , (21,41 . ru n THE LATE PRINCE JEROME.-LYING IN STATE OF THE BODY. . . In pursuance of the programme, as given.in. the lifoiliteur, deputations from the great bodies of the State were admitted on Friday last, at half-past twelve, to sprinkle holy water on the remains of Prince Jerome. The left wing of the Palais Royal was arranged for this religious rite. The grand entrance, the vestibule, and the windows on the grand staircase were hung with blaele. The servants of the Prince were in atteadance in the vestibule, and Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard were stationed on the grand staircase. The several room* lead ing to the grand drawing -room were hung with black, and were lighted by numerous lamps and candelabra. The grand salooa was converted into a chapelle anlenti, The Prince, wearing the uniform of Marsh, 01 , France, and having all his erde'te on his breast, was•laid on a state bed, Li s f ace uncovered. Bl ac k 0 1 4 , spangled and embroidered with silvec 4 64 I,4ng round the was a triple renv of Wa d ter Ria25144 the and left of the bed. In front were 4•44114,, on which were laid the* 'Pr : incc e r a ni crown N ayfriA and Marshal's baton. The Abb4 ilonseet, the Ri chaplain, P.TaYe4 at the right of the - .Luce's of §'iiint;lioeh near the -1. uea, and the Cure The em -- tar erected for the ()union. ..-.ers of th e Prince's household—General Damns, Baron de Pl anev, Major P erraud, Colonel Tyrnon, and Majd. or Chaney-_ re mained standi ng at the right of-the be where, it ap pears, the remai ns w i ll for the present be The int ermen t will take pl ace to-day, at the Invalidee, deposit e d. The pall will b e h eld by an admiral (no doubt, Liamelin, the only dicer of that rank in the service), a Marsh a l o f France (probaby Pelissier), a Minister (probably M. Fould, Minister of State), and some grand officer of the Crown. it is said that the Emperor will not attend the funeral, on the ground of its being contrary to etiquette, and etiquette is rigorously adhered to under the Empire. The ceremony will be con ducted by Prince Napoleon, chief mourner. All the members of the Diplomatic Body have paid visits of condolence to the Prince and Princess Clotilde. The post mortem examination of the body of Prince Jerome led to the discovery of a ball which had remained in his chest after a duel, which he fought in his youth with a brother of Marshal Devout. On the 16th of last month the Prince could no longer speak; but he was perfectly sensible, and was able to add a codicil to his will, expressing a wish - that his body should be deposited at the Invalides, near hie brother Napoleon I. The deceased Prince, it is stated, has left Memoirs, and has in his will prescribed all the measures which are to be adopted for their publication. A marble statute of the Prince, in the uniform of a Mg r _ shal of France, is to be placed in the Museum at V er ., sailles, and another in the Palace of the Senate. This name of Rue du Prince Jerome is to be given tq age of the principal streets of Paris. SCOTCK DIVORCES. - The bill for regulating tho relation of husband and wife contains, am o ng other im. portant provisions, one to the effect that henceforward decrees of divorce pronounced by th e Sceteh Courts shall be effectual throughout her Majesty's dominions, thus apparently putting au end to the unseemly con flicts which have occurred betwixt the Courts of Scot land and England on this subject. This provision, however, is very properly accompanied with a c l ause for determining th e cases in which Scotch C ourts may hereafter grant the remedy of divorce. These cases, so far as founded on conjugal infidelity, are proposed to be limited to two —one where the defender, whether male or female, is domiciled in Scotland, and the other where the offence has been committed within Scotland and the defender has been personally cited there ; and the sec tion closes with the important declaration that the " domicile " must be that according to which the intes tate personal succession of the party would be regulated. THE LEATHER TRADE. The effect of the embarrassments in the leather trade is shown in the stoppage of three firms. The houses in question are those of Messrs. Wm. Francis and Co., hide brokers, of New West street ; gr. Joseph 1 - fooper, leather merchant and tanner, of .New W 0 ; and Messrs. Hooper and Parkinscm, liide and bark factors, of Seething-lane. The aggregate of liabilities R ill be considerable. THE REVENUE RETURNS. Ileferring to the revenue returns for the quarter and year, the Tbnes remarks that no one can say that the country ie otherwise man prosperous, and the T.c.youo tionrishing. The immense business which has been done during the last year, and the general occupation of the people, have been the cause of this prosperity of the mz eritic. But we are still unable tq keep pace with our ex penditure. What will h appen should a hard time ensue and check c ollsunaption, it i s not difficult to divine. At any rate it to clear that the country wants every penny it can get. In spite of the doohling of the I ncome -tax, we Eihall want not only all the pap er d uty , but either a loan or additional taxation to meet the cost of the Cilium war, A Cabinet Council was held yesterday. Yarmouth The Chann e l fl eet left Roads yester day morning for Deal, and is expected afterwards to proceed to Spithead• The Augsbury G az ette announces that the Prince Regent of Prussia intends to return the Emperor Napoleon's visit at the Camp of Chalons. °n Saturday the Channel fleet arrived in Yar mouth Roads. The squadron has been engaged in tar ge t pr actice in the North Sea during the past week- _ - Th ree candidates have been already named for the representation of Brighton : Mr. White, formerly member for Plymouth ; Mr. Goldsmid, and Wakley, formerly the representati ve o f Finsbury. The Cork batter market has beon enlarged at a cost of £4,000, it now the finest in the kingdom. A PARISIAN Eloaaou.—A package wrapped up in a large napkin was left three nights ago at the door of a house in the Rue Leonie, at Montmartre. It was dis covered in the morning by the porter, who on opening it was horror-struck at seeing the body of a child cut up into pieces. The commissary of police, who was sent fur, came with a medical man, but neither the age nor the sex of the child could be ascertained, the body had been cut into such small morsels, 'h e p o lice are endeavouring to discover a solution of the mystery. PT dE