The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-30 00:00:00

(Sommerciat ~alts. THIS - DAY. This Day (Saturday), the Uth instant, at 'liras o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, liackin's-hei, 2,000 Bales East India, Oporto, Lisbon, Spanish, Mogadore, Egyptian, Buenos Ayres, Entre 1 WOOL. Rios, Italian, Russian, ........................ Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. NEXT WEEK. -------7--) .------- O ... n Monday next, the 2nd July, at Twelve o'clock, at tLe Brokers' Office, 2, Dale -street, About 2 Tons Fresh Shank B B ONES, for cutting. ~ 3 I, ONES, for grinding. Apply to BROW SE , HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. -- Cu Monday next, the 2nd July, at Four o'clock, at the ?atoll,: Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, .. . 1,500 Bales Ea i s E at Ina - - I 100 „ Egyptian 1 WOOL. 50 „ Savoloskoy Autumn For farther particulars apply to BROM:NE, HUNTER, & CO ., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchasge-builiiiugs, 131 Barrels Medium ROSIN, ex Neptune, damaged by water at the late tire in Carne's warehouse, Dennison-street. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Twelve o'clock, at tlas Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, Chapel-street, A Quantity of Loose COTTON, saved from Quantity i olden's Shed, RAGS eeds-street. Also, aor ROPES and For further particulars apply to TITHERINGTON, GILL, & CO., Brokers. On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Three o'clock, at the Brukerke Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, SOO Bales East India 300 „ Unwashed Peruvian 200 „ Unwashed Black Oporto WOOL. 50 „ Washed White Oporto 50 „ Donskoi 1,100 Bales. Anply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Monday next, the 2nd July, at Twelve•O'croelt; at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, -- 27 Cases Naples ORANGES ex Cairo (6.) 20 Boxes „ LEMONS 60 Cases Naples LEMONS ex Bceotia (s.) 218 Sacks Messina NUTS, 15 „ Messina DITTO (stained.) 50 „ Spanish NUTS, 24 „ Naples WALNUTS. ,pply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, 3rd July, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,159 Bundles COIR YAItN, es Kcrtch, in Wapping Dock. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER , & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, 3rd July. at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 500 „ „ RAPESEED , 37 „ „ MATHIE SEED, 9 1 SPLIT PEAS, Part all faults. BROWNE, HUNTER , & CO., Brokeri. ,pply to On Tilesday next, the 3rd July, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial S aleroom, Temple-court, 400 Boxes American CHEESE. 100 Firkins American BUTTER. just landed. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. On Wednesday, the 4th July, at Half-past Two, at the Broker& Saleroom, H, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWE B & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 4th July, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 4, Chapel-street, 130 Bales American COTTON, slightly da.niaged by water at the late fire in Denison-stye For further particulars apply to JAMES CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers 0 ------------- n Wednesday next, the 4th July, at Two o'clock, at the Broker's Saleroom, 10, North John-street, . 29 Mats Mogadore 20 Bales Fine Washed Buenos Ares 50 Bags Alpaca WOOL. An , l Sundries. ) For catalogues, &c., apply to ABRAM GARTSIDE, Wool Broker. Thursday Chi next, sth July, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 440 Bags Bombry MYRABOLAALS, „ „ NUX VOMJCA. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday, the 10th July, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,100 Boxes American CHEESE, 250 Packages New American BUTTER, 100 Hogsheadi, American HAMS, 150 Boxei American BACON. lately landed. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. On sate. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO. Brokeis, 16, Exchange-buildings. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY EV2NINO. 'Ely (Sutton ( gad& In the Liverpool Cotton Market a fair businee has been transacted during the past week, with out, however, producing any change for the better. The daily sales have been large, but still insufficient to afford relief to pressing sellers, who to induce operations, have submitted to very low rates, causing prices to be irregular, and rendering quotations almost nominal. Brazil and Egyptian dull of sale, and Surat rather in favour of the buyer. The weekly sales amount to 64,270 bales, of which 6,980 were on speculation and 12,110 for axport. This week . Price paid Cur Prices Description. this weak mid. fair. Stock. Import Sales 65°3 4 i 12; 8 511 ti e p a l! n slrd Cid 22 1?Id (RI . ? . 1 7 ' 4 - 1132640 ~.,,,,., i 10930 _M0bi1e....... 2i 7 5 7 4 ' 44 '' 4 " 1 28750 New Orleans 21 ts 6 7 6734 2020 Brazil 7 A7l S 2'220 I 1835 1160 Egyptian 6 11 ' I . 9 45590 ''2o West India 7. 0 7 7 1,0 'Sill 8460 East India 1 5 } 3l 4 127810 ---- 31135 64270 Total Total 1333810 Catoniat prOttre atarket. SUOAR.—The sales on the spot were confined to 1,800 bags Maceio at 23s 9d from the quay; for arrival, 130 tons unclayed Manilla have been placed at 34s per cwt. MOLASSES AND Rll3l.—Nothing to notice. COFFEE.—At auction, 680 bags Rio (chiefly all faults) found buyers, at 56s to 59s ed for ordi nary to good ordinary sound, and 64e per cwt. for superior coloury. RlCE.—There has been a better inquiry, and 3,600 bags Madras have changed hands at lOs 3d, 7,700 bags Bengal, at 12s for ordinary, and 16s 3d for fine, also 2,000 bags old Arracan at 9s lOtd; a cargo of Rangoon (800 tons) to arrive, is like wise reported at lls per cwt., open charter. 1 . 1.7TE.—0f 2,100 bales offered at auction, 1,550 found buyers at .£l5 10s to £22 lOs per ton, being rather irregular rates. LINSEED.—We have to report 700 bags Calcutta at 49s 3d per quarter. TAnocA.--80 barrels Rio sold at 7ad to Sd per lb. Vie bare /Rad& In the Liverpool Share 'Market there has been an exceedingly small business done during the past week, and prices generally have shown a downward tendency, mainly in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather ; but there has been no desire shown to press sales. The tone to-day, however, was firm at the close. The transactions included —Eastern Counties,ll 1-16 Great Western, 694-; Lancashire and Yorkshire, Lancashire and Carlisle Co n. Stock, 208 1041- ; ; • London and North-AVestern, 1011, , ; Do.l-shares, par; South Eastern, 251, 7-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4i ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 6 11-16, ; Grand Trunk 7 per Cent. 1862 cum int., 69 ; Great Western of Canada, 11, 10 13-16 ; Com mercial Bank, 14. The Share Market closed to -day at the following prices Chiles after Threa Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 751 7 6 Caledonian Eastern Counties ll 1-16 11 3-16 Great Northern ll4 11.5 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire lO4l 1041 London & North Westernloli 1011 1011 Ditto }-shares 1.. .... . par —1-16 p Manchester, Sher:, & Lin. 401 40; Midland Stock North British 6 21 63 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 81 81: Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wainriaptu 44 46 South Eastern .. 251 —26 9-16 24 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 6 13-16 6 15-16 Graud 'frank of Canada 0 13-16 6 15-16 6i Gt. W. of Canada ------ 11 11-1- Ditto sew shares .. •• • 9 t 914 Buffalo and Lake Huron Great Ship . - 14/0 Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 5-16— lip get% at freigtt. Outward freights to India are dull, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. The competition, for the employment as transports for troops to India was so great, that the whole of the men for Madras, Calcutta, and Bomb ay were taken at from £lO 4s to 112 per man. China freights are very brisk, and several vessels b ia:rte been fixed at 5Ts 6d, Cardiff to Hong Kong. Nome" ward freights do not improve, and merchants are Pig Iron, Bars, Hails, Ste Chemicals and Pine Iron Salt Dry Goods Mardwai e Earthenware Passengers s. d. o. d. • 0...15 0 o 0...15 G nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 ti 0... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. b. d. 6. d. IS 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 0 ..20 0 0 0... 6 6 125 Os. Gross. tfle Corn Varket, 0. d. s. d. 1 0... 0 0 17 6... G 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0.. 0 0 6 0... 7 £5 10 , , to £6 Groac In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day we had a good attendance of country buyers, who shewed a greater disposition to purchase Wheat, which being met freely by holders, a fair extent of business resulted in all descriptions at the full prices of Tuesday. Flour was in more general demand, and sacks and barrels each commanded former rates. Beans, notwithstanding the in creased arrivals, met a good inquiry without alteration in value. Oats and Oatmeal were held with tolerable firmness, but sales were very limited. in extent. Indian Corn, owing to the large supplies from America, was pressed for sale, and must be quoted 6d per quarter cheaper, at which decline a fair quantity has been sold. The weather since Tuesday has been wet and unsettled, with a lower temperature than is usual at this season of the year. Reports from the agricultural districts speak unfavourably of the Wheat plant, which is suffering from an excess of moisture, and warm sunny weather is now greatly needed to repair, at least in some measure, the damage done. Business in Wheat here during the interval since Tuesday has been limited, on account of the quiet reports received from other markets of the kingdom, but holders in most cases are not at all disposed to accept lower prices. The Gazette returns of Wheat for the week ended 23rd instant are 105,421 quarters, against 94,343 quarters the previous week. The imports are large, especially of Indian Corn, the greater part of them being from the United States. The exports are altogether unimportant. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS Fro= the 26th to the 28th June, 1180, inclusive. INTO LivicareoL, ewe Ireland Coastwise Cattads,itc U. States Ettrope,&e. Egypt IXTO ItuNcoix.. Total IMPOSTS T 4 For. Parts Ireland Coastwise Ztt Przbisions atarket The Liverpool Provision Market this week was moderately active. The arrivals of Beef were on a limited scale, and stocks accumulated; buyers, in the face of this, held back, looking for lower prices, hence the transactions were quite of a retail character, the sales for the week being under 100 tierces. Pork quiet, but firm. The stock of American was not large. At full prices, there was a fair consumptive demand for bacon ; hams were rather easier to buy ; shoulders were scarce and in demand. There was again a large business in lard, and sales of about 250 tons were reported, generally at a further advance of 6d to is per cwt. Cheese sells more freely, the finer qualities, as usual, being preferred. Butter was lower, the continued large supplies of Dutch make into London reducing prices throughout the country generally. lIIPORIII, Beef Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese Tres. Eris. Cwts. Cirts. Tons. Boxes. For past week from t America 334.6.. 201... 1134...1816 ... 8340 From Ist 0ct0ber.. . . . . 46244...9953 102677 _9186 5181 106326 Name date last season 27519 18669...28173 ..2251 ..2285.. 44700 For past week from 4 other plates From Is t October 463...4961... 3083 67 745.. 6046 lawe data last season 1145 126... 207 238 530... 1959 the Stebs sub Oils Varket. In the Liverpool Oil and Oil Seed Market this week there is little change to note in the value of Oil Seeds. Linseed was about 6d per quarter lower in consequence of the heavy importations, and it is probable the price may still recede somewhat. Rapeseed was firm, and in fair demand. Fine Bombay Linseed was to-day worth 50s CI, Calcutta 48a to 495, Guzerat Rape 60s t o 635, brown Bombay Rape 57s to 57s 6d. Linseed Oil : Very little doing, at £2B, in t own casks. Linseed Cake in exee4ent demand, both for present and forward deliver y ; peg ton is I the price of good English. Rape Oil scarce, and English brown w worth £2. Rape cak e :N o as sale at present. Th ff e er t erd an sac iatio.us pith* Week arc as follow : O-1,000 bags po c 4ay linseed ; for bags Cengal lin seed; 608 bags all faults; 300 242 ditto, ditto, B al o l m fa b n a l y ts ra ; peBefeedl dittp„ ditto. Soles forted._s,3so bags Bombay linseed, at 50s 6d ,to 91s ier qr. ; 300 ditto, ditto, all faults, at 49s per ,qr. for i lk* p. v. ; 1,080 bags Bombay rapeseed, at ,Ols ; to 57,4 d Bey qr. Sales advertii.Td J;t4t Fe4,.-1,000 bags Bombay linseed ; vOQ bags Bombay ,rapeseed 30 bags Bombay mathieseed. Imports this week.-15,949 bagz Bombay lin skssl,, 1,741 bags Bombay rapeseed. , ;ado i gternoon 680 bags Calcutta linseed sold at 49s 3d ,p4-rAr., and 5,000 bags Bombay on: Pr vate terms. Loqz , T, FRIDAY EVENINQ. The 'LONDON STOOK 3.11A2.11E7 to-day was ex tremely inactive, and dulness generally prevailed, 41.6 ,Lig partly to the unsettled weaker, The ,3 tipping flteitigentr. Wind ye , terday, W.N.W., fresh; at Holvhead,W., fresh. June 23. City, of Baltimore (aa), New York .1 Kron P. Louise Cienfugos Alexandra Buenos Ayres Gondar. Gooding...Charleston Belle of the Ocean, St John NB Orsolixo, Izzo Candia Nina (ss), Potts Santander Maggie Walker... Sierra Leone Ann, Down Huelva Jan Visser, Dries, Swinmunde Marquette, Watts, New Orleans City of Boston, Sears Boston Burgomaster Rider lceland Ellen, Main Arica Fiel, Canal Havana Eustia, Roje Liberia' Baron Way, Tlaain...Matanzas Arbitrator, Allen ...Miramichi Turia (ss), Dewan ...Corunna British Queen (as), Harrison, Havre Benares, liinkley,NewOrleans Pride of Canada, Thornton, New Orleans Gorilla Pensecola Montcznma Gaboon June 29. Tynemouth (as) Cronstadt Constitution, Jones, NcwYorlz Trade Wind ...St. John, N.B. Salweea lquique Hagar, Jones Nantes Oronico Rio Grande OFF THE PORT. • Rothay, Linea, and Emma Jane. SAILED. Orazio, Martidich Corfu June 27. Hulda, Love Copenhagen Napoleon, Drummond, Mark's Emily Augusta, Strickland, St. A. C. Brewe r , C ox ... H avana E sc ape, Stevens ...Petersburg June 28. Philadelphia 'es Georgina, Fuller M ess i na H ay an d C a th er in e , Metal , Thompaon...Petersburg Nerve 4flna, Hoops Marva Pandena, Norman, Petersburg J. G. Deshler, Gale, Montreal June - 29. Frederick William, Findlay, Frankfort (ss), Bonfellow, Gibraltar Alexandria FOUR:I9N PORTS. Fleetwing, and Spirit of the Tir‘ef.. both from Newfoundland at Bahia. Isabella Ridley, from Newfoundland at Pen mputueo. Hem of Kars, M`Fie, from Algoa Bay at gt. Helena, and sailed for West Indies. Scotland, Davey, from Bombay; and Rothay, Armstrong, Mauritius ; both at St. Helena and sai:ed for Liverpool.: Verbena, ,Louttin; and Jane Lakey, Lakey ; both from Algua Bay at'St. Helena, and sailed. Calder, Gritbtlis, from .Singapore at St. Helena. Sarah Palmer, Reid. from Calcutta it *t. Helena. I Carolina, Saldann, .hence at Lagimyra. Svrian (ss), Joy, hence at Venice. Piannite (ssi, 1)}14, beuce at Naples, and A2ft for MeV dria, June 23. Pere Benjamin, Souia.s, kenc,e at Croaata4t : Niagara irins t alillor. llencie 4 HOrtensis. A • a, hence at PbillitlldAMl. Nemesis (AI:). hence at Bordeaux. Souvenir, White, hence at Flelvoet. `144 OUTPORTS. Ariedne. from Stathelle at Waterford. Miichiei, hence at Waterford. Bbilm;Trun Ilombay at Cowes. . Alliance; frci'm Bordeaux at Belfast. F 4k L4courn, June 4.th.—Arrived: Morning Light, from R" gu o ; Florence, Bahia; Elizabeth Schade, Buenos Ayres : Anna, Ifinduras"; Sphinx, I,Qnd o on for 'Ferrol ; Jane, and Mary, Nov4gstle 'for Ague4a; Buenos Ayres; Ha m burg, Santo: ; Niaca. Rio Aire:l34o; Jghties, Havana ; Spire, Rio Grande for Hamburg. • GaxEsocx, June 29.—Arrive4 : Henrietta, Pert Nostal; Heroine, New York; A u g bate Loui4 (so), b un k u .k:— - L os p oNDEß er, June 29th—Arrived : Zered, tAileclelph;e.; Creole, St. John, N.B. • Quxxxszowx, June 29.—Arrived: Kangan of Dentherk, from Honduras; Glasgigrun(sus),,lLqiuriccirpur; Consul, sl'ovrannk, Savannah; proceeded ; Ferdizkensl • • I I 3 ILE; g FA 6 a s w 141 c, Qrs. Qro. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads' ... 812 39 ... 156 . . 10 . . 477 . . 3708 ... 2365/ 625 424 ..26004 407 5819 ...121443324 969 :. 23 ... 426 .. .. . .. 1183 . . 6715 ... 531 ... . 27687 407 10565 6794 360944414 1498 0 - .. 6 16 100 364 . . . 1589 . . . 48 ... 212 15, 26 . 1 535 6 Apply to not inclined to operate. Brazils and West Indies: the freights are lower, as a number of large ships have been taken. Mediterranean and Black Sea freights are excited, and higher rates are paid homewards for small ships. To United States ports freights are without quotable change. The following are the rates of freight for — RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. Tu Mobile (nominal)... To New York —.... To New Orleans To Pernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah 22e. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria - 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden „ Hong Kong 65 Ditto from Wales Chug= 7O ~ Ceylon :- Iron 45 PI Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde Bombay : Coals ~ S 57 11 uez „ Sydney or E 3 ss. register ton. Melbourne Si 37 0 to 3 8 0 „ I' ore G n al e 32 6 to 3 5 0 111 Shanghai 55 V to 0 0 , 7 Ditto from Wales 6O oto 62 6 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 u to 0 0 ~ with ditto 37 6to 0 0 „ Calcutta: Iron, Engines, Cie. ...... 405 oto 0 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales ... to 0 0 to 34 0 t 9 Lurrachee 35 Ferntindo Po, from Wales ,11 Callao If 72 Francs. Woosung .. .... . . . Liverpool to Madras Iron Cm. ...... Clyde 505., Cb us a.O 555. Do. Coals 365. Do. from Wales Hs. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lie. Od. and 5 per .19a. Od. to 20s. Od. .26a. Ott and 5 per cent. .26a. Od. and S per cent. d. s. d 6 to 0 u 0 to 0 U 0 to 57 francs 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 0 oto 32 6 6 to 6 0 cent. Moulmain 803., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Basaein, or Moulmein, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. Gd. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 04. to 653. Od. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, Us. Ditto to Mauritius, 65.5. • Bombay to Liverpool or London, 45e. to 475. Gd. COAL : FOOM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To s. d. a. d. Malta l5 u ... 0 u Trebizonde Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 00; Ragusa Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 17 0 ... 18 0 Athens Havannah lB 0 19 9 St. Thomas Cardenas Monte Video ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Bahia 2G 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 ... 35 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 U Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Pig Iron, Bare, ',trials, &c Obernicalg and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods hardware Earthenware Passengers G. d. s. d. 9 0...10 11 0...11 C 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 C... u 0 5 0..0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore. a. d. 8. d. 9 0...10 0 11 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 5 U... 0 0 S 4 5s to £4los Charleston. e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. o 0...2u 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 £4 54 to £4 lOs New Orleans Funds, however, were quoted as high as yesterday. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account 9:3t I Exchequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents 93i . Next Account The following appeared in, our second edition of yesterday : The Stock Exchauge Committee have reported that the Russian Government •did authorise the announce ment that the last loan of £12,000,000 was taken up, although the actual amount placed was only £7,000,000. As none of the bonds in question have been subsequently put upon the general market, and there has of late been little concealment of the real circumstances of the case, the Stock Exchange Committee have not felt it necessary to adopt any special measures on the subject. The funds have been inactive to-day, but rather firmer in tone. Exchequer bills were rather more steady, at par. to 4s. prem. Rupee stocks showed increased heaviness, and declined ± per cent. In the discount market there has been an active demand, without pres sure, at 4 per cent. The railway market continues without business, and closed with a dull appearance. About £40,000 of the gold by the Marco Polo was taken to the Bank to-day. The American gold remaining on the market has been bought for the Continent.—Trines. The funds to-day were a little firmer, although there was no revival of business. Consols closed 1-16 to I per cent. better than yesterday. The considerable supply of new and reduced 3 per cent. stock, recently derived from the public, continues to form the chief weight upon the market. Against this supply, the dealers sell consols for the account. Other securities were steady to-day, except those of the Grand Trunk of Canada, which have again fallen.. With the approach of the end of the quarter the demand for money is increasing, and the market has become decidedly tight. Air advance upon the Bank minimum was asked in many quarters.—. Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was steady and firm. The Stocks of Grand Trunk of Canada were in better demand. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh &: Glasgow . . . Great Northern IfA. 71 Great Westerns 69 Great Western of Canada . . . 1O llt ; Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 61 7 Great Southern & Western . . . 113 115 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 104! Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 52 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 40-; 1 Midland Stock North British 62! 3 North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & . North Midland . . . The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was somewhat firmer. SUGAR steady. 84 6k 961 - 811 - COFFEE firm : 460 bags Madras taken in at 68s to 71s ; 50 quarter bales Mocha from the United States, short berry, sold at 103 s ; and 39 bales and 60 quarter bales taken in at 105 s. TEA—Sales went off with more spirit, and the decline of yesterday was partially recovered. RICE-150 casks Carolina; part sold at 235. Market firm. SALTPETRE-1,600 bags Bombay, 61s to 41s per cent. refraction, sold at 35s to 35s 6d, being about previous value. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm, at the following prices :—On the spot, 53s ; July alone, 53s ; Oct. to Dec., 535. In the BOROUGH HOP MARKET to-day good tied useful Hops, of last year's growth, were in fair request at full prices. All other kinds move off slowly at late rates. The duty, although the plantation accounts are unsatisfactory, is still called £170,000. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—The weather showery and mild. Foreign— arrivals pretty liberal of Wheat and Oats, but small of Barley. Small attendance of millers, with little business doing, but holders do not press sales of foreign. English unsaleable. Barley in fair request, at last rates. Oats slow, at barely Monday's prices. Flour heavy, at is decline on Norfolks. The following is the usual Bank of England Account for the week ending June 27, 1860 : DEBIT. Notes issued.... ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 30,245,485 CREDIT. Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion... 15 ' 770 ' 435 £30,245,455 BINKTNG D DEBIT. Proprietor's Capital 14,553,000 Rest 3,252,539 Public Deposits 9,37,313 Other Deposits ..... Seven day and other t 658,339 Bills £39,245,455 IEPARTMENT. CRIDIT. Govt. Seeurities , Other Securities Notes Gold and Silver Coin 9,814,106 20,263,535 9,285,705 781,545 £40,114,891 The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short .......... . . ll 14-1 to 11 15 Do., three months .. 11 16 to 11 17 Rotterdam, do 1) Gi to 11 17 Antwerp, do. 25 30 to 25 35 B 25 30 to 25 35 Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do l3 3 to 13 5i Paris D 0.,, short three month5...... Marseilles, do 25 35 to 25 40 Frankfort, do 1173 to 1171 Vieille., do l , 12 95 to 13 7 Trieste, do l2 95 to 13 10 Petersburg, do 35 to 351 Madrid. do 49/ to 49i £40,144,891 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Dovers, 25 1-16 ; Great Westerns, 691 ; Sheffields, 401 5 7 . GLASGOW IRON.—Market very firm and advanced. No. 1,50 s to 50s 3d; Warrants, 51s Itd to 51s 4id ; No. 3,49 s 9d to 50s. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We close a very dull week, without the slightest appearance of reaction to-day, even as regards extent of business. Prices cannot be quoted decidedly lower than Tuesday, but the tendency shows itself more decidedly against producers. CORN MARKETS .—W AKEFIELD AKEFIELD : Fair arrivals. Wheat trade firm at last week's prices, but without buoyancy. No change in, spring corn.—DUBLIN : Weather very changeable, and no approaching warmth. Supplies of all articles small. The few samples of Wheat sold brought full prices. Oats—best feeding rather slow sale, at last day's prices; inferior kinds in demand, at about 3d per brl. advance. Little doing in Barley, and no change to report. Prime strong foreign Wheat was inquired for at full prices. Indian Corn in large demand for consumption, at about 6d per qr. under late rates. Flour still dull of sale. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE SO, 1860. i J 4114-4041 -Winifred, CallAo ; Melons, Ibrail and Falmouth to , = .; Male, Patagonia; en , New Ir.l eAdelaide, il N e - c e l w • ' l ( l i e r r k on , I fO t are l i i. : pool ; Mermaid and Augusta, London ; Seaman, Bristol; Joseph Cope, Bridgewater; Midas, Dublin; Dom, Hamburg. ~Wind N.W,,, Squally.. . - i ....- I SPOKEN • . - Great Eastern (s), for New York, June 22, ,per City of 13oston. Tropic, New Tprk for Sydney, June )2, 301.; 40-W. Hiaws.,..of Liverpool, June 23, 29 N., 13 W., per Clarissa. Eva, Newcastlefor Shanghai, May 22, 7 S. 32 W. Tactu;lence for Valparaiso, May 21, 5 5.:32 W. per Peile. Campbell, BOmbay for London, May 17, 5 N., 24-W. Centaur, Rio Grande for Liverpool, June 11, 33 N., 41 W. Macedonian (U.S. frigate), Gibratlar for the United' States, June IS, 42 N., 29 W. Ranchinas. June 18, 42 N., 29 W., per Montezuma. Missouri, bound in, June 16, off Sandy Hook. William Russell, bound out, June 16, off Sandy Hook. Persia (s), hence for New York, June 26, 51 N.,19 W., 3 50 a.m. Glasgow (ss), hence for New York, June 28, B5 a.m. per City of Baltimore (ss). Shamrock, hence for Philadelphia, June 1, 31 N., 62 W. Alice, New Otleads for Liverpool, May 23, 43 N., 42 W. -Matilda, Charleston for Liverpool, June 9, eighty miles south of Hattarsus. , - Uncle Joe, Mobile for Liverpool, June 5, 24 N., 81 W. Lammerguir, hence for Callao, May 8, off Pernambuco. Jane Henderson, hence for Baltimore, June 11, 42 N., 62 W. Great Eastern (a), for New York, June 23, 47 N., 25 W. Morning Star, for Boston, April 19, 23 8., 30 W. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 29. The Ferdinand Brunn, from Iquique at Queenstown, with toss of mainmast and all attached, and fore andmizen topmasts sprung. ST. HELENA, June 1 : The vessels that have arrived here since the 24th May have experienced very severe weather off the Cape of Good Hope, and been detained from 16 to 22 days. SHANGHAI, April 18 : The barque Templeman is afloat off the North Spit. ST. JOHN, N.F., June 7 : The brig Eliza, Fowler, from Liver pool to Harbor Grace, which got on shore near Petty Harbour, June 1, became a'total wreck;'and very little of her cargo and materials were saved. The Augusta C. Brewer, for Havannah, which was aground yesterday on West Hoyle, was nearly dry, with a slight list to leeward, ;It 2.45 p.m. to-day. The Ebenezer Davies, hence at Milford, for Bristol : fore topmast and jibboom carried away. The Uzella, hence at Magavizzy : loss of forestay, bulwarks damaged, and very leaky. The Owen Jones, hence at Scilly, leaky. Jobn and Mary, Wills, hence at Dartmouth for Gibraltar, leaky. The Tyne (rms), from Brazil at Lisbon, and to leave for England to-day ; has £27,000 specie. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT, RECTORY. Llanvihangel-yn-Owynfa, Montgomeryshire : dio. St. Asaph val. 4au : pat. Bishop of 3t. Asaph : Rev. R. W. Edwards prom. VICARAGES. Durnford, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £l3l, with residence : pat. Bishop of Salisbury : Rev. J. N. Hinxman, prom. St. Asaph, Flintshire : pat. Bishop of st. Asaph : Rev. R. W. Wyatt, prom. Stotfold, Beds : dio. Ely : val. £242, with residence : pats. Trinity College, Cambridge : Rev. F. F. Fenn, prom. - PERPETUAL CURACIES. Bothenhampton, Dorset : dio. Salisbury : val. £95 : pat. Sir H. M. Nepean : Rev. F. Cooke, dec. Dyserth, Flintshire : dio. St. Asaph . val. £ll3, with residence : pat. B►shop of St. Asaph : Rev. W. R. Wyatt, prom. Hampton Gay, co. and dio. Oxford : val. £2O : pat. C. Vena bles, Esq.: Rev. F. C. Hingeston, prom. CURACIES. Brighton, Sussex : dio. Chichester. Charlton, Kent : dio. London : stipend £lOO. Gunton and Hanworth, Norfolk • dio. Norwich. Hackney, Middlesex : dio. London. Mylor, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : (Two) : stipends £7O and £4 with title. St. Endellion, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. Worthing, Christ Church, Sussex : dio. Chichester. CHAPLAINCY. Alexandria, Egypt : British : stipend, E5OO and peNor rants Rev. E. Winder, dec. LECTURESHIP. Brighton, St. Peter's, Sussex : dio. Chichester : Rev. J. Eller. ton, prom. PROFESSORSHIPS. . London, King's College : Natural Philosophy. London, King's College : Manufacturing Art and Machinery 1 ASTERSIIIPS. Birkenhead Proprietary School: salary £250 with capitation fees : testimonials before July 5. Birmingham Grammar School : Second (English) : M.A., and Holy Orders : val. £5OO, residence and boarders : testimonials on or before July 4. Southwark, Christ Church Charity School : salary £100: tes timonials before June 30. NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &e. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOWiS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding k notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET, , ----41, - And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED .OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. M ACT AG GART'S, 24 Ame 26, -BOLD-STREET, - At Pricks varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS ?BR D0Z7114. Materials Good, and at Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, HAT BB OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SIIAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. LO 4110VERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s.•per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a • Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR a 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gusintss piratorg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.. 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. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Bh. 43m. lift. llin. 9h. 15m. 14ft. 4in. MolonNel., EvEnNo .., glaity 47intes. SdTURDAY, JUNE 30, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. Great events from trivial causes spring, and in the prevailing uncertainty as to the fate of Naples and Sicily, there can be no doubt that the cowardly outrage perpetrated upon the French Ambassa dor in the streets of Naples will have much weight in determining the attitude of France, in the settle ment of the question. Previously there was too much reason to fear that the policy of the French Emperor was adverse to the aspirations of the insurgent party, and certainly so far as annexa tion to Piedmont was concerned; but in a revolu tionary state of affairs, events march more rapidly than diplomacy. If Louis Napoleon secret] y deside rates the final overthrow of the Bourbons in Italy, the attack upon his Ambassador will afford him a coveted opportunity for the precipitation of that result. In the meantime assiduous efforts are being made in advance to deprecate his auger; and one of the telegrams of last evening says : instructed the Marquis The Ring of Napleg 4 1 ? -s de Antonini to express to the Freneb. Government his most sincere regret on account of the cowardly insult offered to Baron Brenier, and promising a fievere xetlibntion on the guilty parties, who, how ever, were not yet 4iseovered, having succeeded in escaping immediately after committing the astian i t ," f t i s 4 99 stated in the Pikris jOlguals that Baron Brenler is not dangerously hurt. The question of the cession of Savoy and Nice is yet far from being definitely settled. It is stated that Lord Loftus has informed the Austrian Govern ment that England is prepared to take part in a ponference with the other Powers who signed the heal act of Vienna, in order to settle the difference pending between Fpo.wce 4/ 1 d Switzerland. Lord Loftus having also-.been instructed to ascertain the disposition of Austria in reference to an .mmecliate assembling of the Conference, Count Rechberg is said to have replied that as M. Thouyenel; in his' last despatch of the 21st . . instant, accepted, in the name of his Govern ment, the Conference as claiMed by Switzerland, Austria does not object to being represented therein. • Count Rechberg added, that Austria recognises that Switzerland, whOse interests are especially concerned by these discussions, has a right to take part in this conference. She per sists, however, in maintaining that Sardinia can show no title for being represented therein ; Count Cavour having himself stated that, in con sequence of the treaty of the 24th March, Sardinia would henceforth remain a stranger to all ques- tions in reference to Savoy. In the meantime, a misunderstanding is threatened between France and Piedmont, as to the limits of the territory ceded ; and a telegram, dated Antibes, yesterday, conveys the strange intelligence that numerous inhabitants of the communes of Teude and Briga, in the department of Nice, are flying from the villages militarily occupied by the Piedmontese. Peaceable citizens have been arrested for having shouted " France for ever !" " The Emperor for ever !" At Turin, we learn, the Chamber of Deputies has voted for the new loan by 215 against 3. Baron Poerio and Signor Mancini made interpel lations relative to the state of affairs at Naples. Both speakers strongly opposed any arrange ment with the Bourbons. The minister Parini replied in a manner favourable to the idea of national unity, but with reserve. His Holiness the Pope, however much disliked by a portion of his subjects, is personally esteemed; and, like other monarchs, he is surrounded by flatterers. The Giornale di Roma states that on the 20th a deputation, composed of the Marquis Guglielmi, Commandant of the Pope's Guard of Honour, and of other officers of that corps, pre sented his Holiness with a magnificent tiara, in honour of the anniversary of his accession to the throne. To show his gracious acceptance of the gift, the Pope wore it during the ceremonies of the solemnity alluded to. On the other hand, it is stated in a letter from Rome that all the pre parations are concluded for a revolution in the provinces up to the gates of Rome. In the pro vinces of Frosinone and Sabini banners are prepared, having on them "Respect religion and the priests," and " Viva Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy." At Velletri the cry of the revolutionists will be " Viva la Madonna—Viva Garibaldi." All carts entering the city of Rome with hay are searched, lest they should contain fire-arms. The Paris letter in the Daily News says it is confirmed. on all sides that General Lamoriciere is heartily siek of the service, and only awaits a decent opportunity to get away. Frequent riots have taken place at Perugia between the Swiss, the Roman soldiers, and the citizens. The Espero announces that M. Salaffia, a Sicilian attached to the Ministry of War of the Provisional Government, had arrived in Genoa, and that immediately after landing he set off for Paris, charged with a special mission. It isnsserted that in conformity with the counsels of their legal advisers, the Count de Montemolin and Don Fernando have cancelled the renunciation of their pretensions to the throne of Spain, which was signed by them at Tortosa. Early next month the Continent will expe rience au important addition to the great system of railway communication now covering the cen tre of Europe, as with a network of iron ties between race and race. The Munich and Salz burg line being then to be opened, a direct line of communication will have been established between Vienna and Paris, 'to be traversed by express trains in thirty-seven hours. The Times of yesterday contains an excel lent article on the use of the rifle as a national pastime, in which it is argued that the English would shortly excel, as they did in archery in former days. It is stated that her Majesty intends to honour the Volunteers of the north of England with a special inspection. York, it is said, will be the scene of the demonstration, which, it is presumed, will take place on the day the Queen passes through that city en route to Balmoral. The Prince of Wales has been invited, in a beiutifully worded address, to visit the Burmuda Islands on the voyage out or home; and, but for the season, it is not unlikely that his Royal Highness would have accepted the invitation. The public (says the Times) are prepared for the intelligence that the Privilege Committee have resolved to report only precedents and facts, and to abstain from adverse comments and recom mendations. These they leave to such politicians as may think it wise to make them on the floor of the House. That House, however, has shown no anxiety for any such exhibition. The feeling of the public has been tested and sounded by the promoters of the late Bill, and they have made it certain that the public is indifferent to both questions in hand. It is not impatient for the Repeal .of the Paper Duties, and it does not want to deprive the Lords of the power to throw out the Bill, if it pleases. Here, then, we have no preponderating voice anywhere. All is balance or indifference. It is impossible to discover or to • elicit any decided leaning in the national mind at this moment; and when we dive below this stagnation of feeling, and endeavour to find a current in bygone days, we only find a list of precedents which don't help us one way or the other. What, then, is to be done with all this indifference? Na amount of . stirring and splashing and- pumping will turn a horse-pond into a trout-stream. Mr. Bright wants to set the stream of opinion strongly against the Lords, but his labour , is that of a bargeman who should think to fill a canal by pumping np the bilgewater of his own boat. Yesterday, at the Neston Quarter Sessions, the magistrates ruled, on an application which had been made to them, that the money of the rate payers of Oxton had been illegally expended in the making and repairing of private roads; that such a practice carried on for several years could not be' tolerated ; that they could not pass the accounts; and that Mr. Danson, the late Surveyor of Highways, had rendered himself liable in a penalty of £5 for refusing to give up the books. THE CONSERVATIVE BANQUET, YESTERDAY REGISTER ! REGISTER ! REGISTER ! ought to be the constant cry of the Conservatives for the next three weeks. Notwithstanding all the clamour we have been accustomed to for au extension of the franchise, is it not a remarkable fact that it is one of the most difficult things in the world to persuade Englishmen, already entitled to that privilege, to qualify themselves for its exercise? The twentieth of July is fast approaching, and yet how little has been done by way of having the electoral Registry completed ? Were it not more consistent for our fellow-countrymen to give a little closer attention to Reform on ; this score, before giving ear to the agitators for Reforms, the need of which would seem to receive contradiction from the fact that so little regard is paid to rights already conferred, and their efficient exercise ? We regret to say that Con servatives have been especially to blame: for their indifference to, and neglect of, the duty of 4egistruti9- Not only have they shewri less vigilance 112 gt:e,r t,hai t4pir opponents, and thereby suflexed dcife t, Y.*??. ,tbr?-Y have triumphed, but they are, i a Pwrii4 aspect, pecu liarly culpable in overlooking this important duty. Is it not on them, professedly, that the guardian ship of our glorious Constitution more especially devolves ? -If they fail to qualify themselves, is not their desertion something like treachery to the sacred cause they have espoused? We must tell , the Conservatives that they have no right to assume the dignified and honourable name of the great constitutional party, if they are not prepared to fight its battles at some per sonal sacrifice. We have latterly seen too much of pOlitical insincerity among the Liberals. Let our Conservatives beware of exposing themselves to the same charge. There are many ways of promoting the constitutional cause, which willing minds will readily discover. On the other hand it is quite as easy, while wearing the respectable name of " Conservative," to betray its interests into the hands of the enemy by plausible excuses for inaction. The Conservatives of Liverpool have happily been aroused to a sense of their duty. They can now boast of a successfully established and well-supported daily organ of the press, They have made rapid strides in the completion and, readjustment of the registry. We scarcely need to tell them, however, that much still requires to be done that must be done speedily, if at all. That we have not two Conservative members for Liverpool is the fault of pseudo- Conservatives—men who for selfish reasons have hitherto shrunk from service in the hour for action. As matters presently stand the great borough of Liverpool, and all its vast interest, have practically no voice whatever in the legis lature—the vote of the Liberal member neutral ising that of the Conservative. While this state of matters continues, and until a second Conser vative member for Liverpool is sent to Parliament to strengthen Mr. HORSFALL'S hands, this town cannot clear itself from the responsibility of our not having a sound Conservative Government at the helm of affairs. What arguments will stir up that lazy and un patriotic knot of self-styled Conservatives, who are content to rejoice in the name and honours of the party, but decline to share its most important duties ? Shall we tell them of the evils which a Coalition Government has already inflicted on the country and on Europe ? Must we point out how the PALMERSTON-RUSSELL policy has been gradually entangling us with European complications, and drifting us slowly but certainly into war ? Have we to repeat in their ears the history of how Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been duped by Louts NAPOLEON ? Does any one suppose that the imperial filibuster would have attempted his land piracies had not Lords PALMERSTON and RUSSELL supplanted Lord DERBY and the Earl of MALMESBURY ? Certainly, all will admit that a Conservative Ministry would have saved the country the infliction of the Treaty and the Budget, with all their distasteful, if not disastrous, conse quences, including an increased Income-tax. Not only are we drifting into a European war ; but there is too much reason to fear that from the same general cause we are at this moment actually at war with China. Our national expenditure is enormous, and must be increased ; while - bur sources of revenue have been shame fully wasted, and an alarming deficiency stares us prospectively in the face. The Coalition Ministry, by its want of dignified firmness abroad, has promoted warlike principles, and presented ready-made excuses for unprincipled aggressions. At home their vacillation and incompetency have produced feelings of distrust and insecurity which act as a grievous check to our industrial and commercial prosperity. If such considerations will not arouse all professed Conservatives to qualify themselves for the fulfil ment of their duties to the State, we can only conclude that they are unworthy of the name they bear, and, we had almost added, that the Radicals deserve to triumph. The public banquet which took place yesterday in London at once stamped with its due impor tance this very subject of registration, and gave evidence that there is still a well organised and tangible Conservative party, around which all true patriots may rally. With Lord DERBY and a decided majority in the House of Lords, with Mr. DISRAELI and an influential minority in the Lower House, and with the present reactionary feeling of the country in favour of constitutional principles, who can doubt that it requires only a little further exertion to give the party a com plete ascendancy in the State, and once more confer upon the country the inestimable blessing of a constitutional government. To secure this object we must begin with the Registry. We conclude therefore, as we set out, with the advice to all Conservatives, REGISTER ! REGISTER ! REGISTER ! CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION AT ROCHDALE. On Thursday night, a great Conservative demonstra tion was held at Rochdale, in one of the rooms of the Castle Mill, belonging to Messrs. E. Leech and Sons, the object being to present a candelabrum of frosted silver to Sir A. Ramsay, Bart., late member for the borough. Upwards of 1,680 people sat down to a repast ; and a few minutes before nine o'clock the proceedings of the meeting were commenced. The Chairman was surrounded by a large number of gentlemen, including the Rev. Dr. Molesworth, Messrs. J. S. Entwistle, James Rawstron, and J. Nield, jun. The usual loyal toasts were given and cordially responded to ; after which Dr. Molesworth proposed, as a senti ment, "Lord Derby and the House of Peers." The present agitation as to the paper duty had not his sym pathy, and he considered that when the Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledged that there was likely to be a deficit of ten millions, the Lords had done their duty in rejecting the paper duty bill.—Mr. J. S. Entwistle proposed " The County Members," which sentiment was responded to by Mr. Peter Johnson.—Then fol lowed the presentation of the candelabrum, with an address. Upon the candelabrum was an inscription, stating that it was presented to Sir A. Ramsay by the Conservative working men of Rochdale, "in approval of his conduct during the time that he represented the borough in Parliament, and as a mark of their deep respect and esteem for his character as a man and a gentleman." The address was engrossed ou parchment and illuminated. It was most complimen tary in character, and stated that upwards of 1,000 working men had subscribed to the testimonial. Sir A. Ramsay, in the course of his reply, said he looked upon his return against Mr. Miall as a proof that the borough was net to be handed over to a political faction to accomplish objects such as the Liberation Society had in view. With regard to the paper duty, he asked whether it was right that, in order to please the crotchet of one gentleman, the paper duty should be repealed instead of the duty on tea and sugar Who came to the rescue ?—The House of Lords. (Three cheers were here called for the House of Lords, and duly given.) He emphatically declared that the House of Lords were the real friends of the people. Sir Alexander concluded by condemning the Treaty oi-Commerce. Another let of farms on the Aberdeen estate has just taken place. They were all let to the old tenants, with the exception of two parties who retire. The rise on the former rents extends, in some cases, to 300 per cent. —Banffshire Journal. THE WAKEFIELD BRIBERY PROSECUTIONS. —ARREST OF ONE OF TkIE PARTIES CHARGED.—Edward Hinch- OVQ of the parties implicated in the Wakefield bribery prosecutions, has been arrested under an attach ment from the Court of QuTi's Bench for contempt of cour t. He did not pit in au appearance as required, and an attachment accordingly issued. It was received by Mr. Hauxwell, sheriff's officer, or Sunday, and since then IlinchlitUs house has been closely watched. Mr. Hauxwell managed to Capture his man and was removing him in custody through the streets when he attempted to escape, but, after a short but smart chase, was recaptured and secured.—Maischestec Guardian. TUE CUANNEL FLEET. -At the ordinary weekly prayer meeting in the Rev. Dr. Begg's church last night, Mr. Porteous, student of divinity, gave some interesting details of the visit of a mission party to the beet on Erida;7 last, for the. purpose of distributing religions books and tyact,?. Every chaplain had been previously communicated with ; and wl4lc three refused to receive the party, their ships had been providentially supplied through other channels. Through the'gdnerosity of a few individuals, in addition to grants from the Tract and rook and Monthly TraCt'Soeietiei, and from Peter I Y ruulrquil, Esq., of Stirling, upwards of 11,000 well-selected books and tricts had by this effort been placed in the hands of oticers.and Ten.- 7 calecionian Mercto7, LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. Ninety-three French paper makers have peti tioned the Senate, praying for a heavy duty on the exportation of rags, and in favour of restric tions for preventing other nations participating, so far as rags are concerned, in the benefits of the commercial treaty with England. The monthly average price of Wheat, in yes terday's Moniteur, shows only an increase of 62 cents. per hectolitre over the preceding month. By the death of Prince Jerome, the Emperor gets the patronage of a million francs a year, which falls into the civil list. FRENCH PASTORALS. The prohibition against the publicity of Epis copal Pastorals in the 'French papers has been removed by the Minister of the Interior. THE BOURSE. PARIS, June 29. 3.20 p.m.—The Bourse has been extremely dull. The final quotation of Rentes was 68f 55e, or the same as yesterday. SICILY. Garibaldi has issued the following decree : Considering that a free people should abolish every custom which calls to mind the old state of slavery—Article L The title of excellency is abolished, without respect of persons. Article 2. Doing homage by kissing hands is prohibited. NAPLES. NAPLES, June 28. The new Ministry is formed as follows : Commander Spinelli, President of the Council ; Commander De Martino, Foreign Affairs; Signor Delke, Interior ; Signor Manna, Finance ; Prince Torella, Ecclesiastical Affairs ; Signor Morelli, Public Works; Marshal Lestucci, War; Admiral Garofalo, Marine. The tricolor flag has been hoisted at the Royal Castle, and by the Neapo litan men-of-war, and has been saluted by the guns of the foreign men-of-war in the Bay. An illumination took place in the evening. The Convocation of the Electoral Colleges of the Kingdom of Naples will be published on the 7th of July. The decree containing the list of the members of the Senate will be promulgated about the same time. In spite of the new state of things which will be caused by the promulga tion of the Constitution, energetic orders have been given for the 90ntinuance of hostilities. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, June 27. The report of the Federal Council to the Federal Assembly on the Savoy question con cludes by requesting the renewal of the powers conferred upon the Council on the 4th April last. ZURICH, June 28. The Federal Council has received the official notification that England has declared, in reply to M. Thouvenel's note, that she accepts the first proposal of France—namely, the meeting of a conference. THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, June 29. The Tyne, with the above mails, arrived here. She leaves for Southampton at noon, with 107 passengers, and £27,000 in specie. WILL OF THE LATE THOMAS BONSOR CROAIPTON. In a suit instituted in the Court of Probate, by Blair and another, as executors of the last will of the late Mr. Crompton, the eminent paper manu facturer, the Court declared probate, thus con firming all the bequests of the testator. GAZETTE NEWS. Major-Gen. Frederick Maunsell to be Colonel 53rd Foot. Lieut.-General W. Sutherland to be Colonel 93rd Foot. Lieut.-General Sir Charles Yorke to be Knight Grand Cross of the Bath. Major-General W. F. Forster to be Military Secretary to the General Commanding-in-Chief, in succession to Sir Charles Yorke, who has resigned. At an extraordinary meeting yesterday, the Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany was finally dissolved. Amendments were moved, postponing this step, but they were lost by sixteen votes against six. There remained for division a sum of 58. 9d. per share. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE EXPORT TRADE TO INDIA. The Times adverts to the manner in which its former cautions respecting the trade to India were received, and shows they were fully justi fied. Notwithstanding the storm of reproaches and denials, the more astute portion of the Lanca shire traders quietly limited their business while publicly upbraiding those who recommended that course. A report, published by the Bengal Cham ber of Commerce, speaks of the increasing gloom of the import market. The Calcutta market is glutted, not only with direct arrivals from Eng land, but also with surplus stocks sent round from Bombay, where prices are still less satisfac tory. The later shipments from England, it is added, must result in ruinous loss ; indeed, they are described to be about double the probable requirements ; and a total cessation of consignments from this country for a couple of months, would, it is believed, barely suffice to restore quotations to a paying point. Besides this, special circumstances are in operation ; an abundant native cotton crop promises to enable the native manufacturers to produce many kinds of goods at an advantage over Manchester. They will have in their favour cheap labour, cotton at their doors, and a bounty which, in any event, will amount to 10 per cent. A further return of ss. per share has been made by the liquidators of the notorious North of Europe Steam Company, preparatory to the meeting of the shareholders on Tuesday. The speech day at Harrow was celebrated yesterday, and an unusual number of persons of distinction were present, including Lord Palmer ston, Lord Brougham, Lord 'Wensleydale, the two English Archbishops, and a host of the nobility. The third and closing performance of the Orpheonistes, at the Crystal Palaee, 'took place yesterday. The attendance was very much larger. Measures have been taken to give the Orpheonistes a • parting entertainment in the Crystal Palace on Saturday. This expression of good feeling will take the form of a dinner. The names of Baron Rothschild, Sir Morton Peto, Mr. Bright, Mr. Titus Salt, and other distin guished men are in the list of subscribers. DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT RUINS AT ST. ANDREWS. —Workmen have been employed during the past fort night in excavating at the Kirkhill for the battery or the gun platform, for the use of the St. Andrews Artil lery Volunteers. In the course of their operations they have come upon the ruins of what has evidently been a chapel, built in the form of a cross. The fgundutions with the base course, and another of ashlar, are, wosed to view, and the stones are in no way . injured by time. The operations Of 'the' workmen hare 'been suspended until instruction' are received from the Board of Works.----Scotsman. CoNsoLATtp; Fos Tip 2 FAT.—To ba a fat man is a great element of success in London. The world is willing to pay heavily for ballast. In almost every social circle you enter you will find a f at man to be the king of it. How unctuously common-places fall from his mouth, as though they were good things. How impossible it is to maintain against such lII n . use one that 6 times 7 are 42, or t hat King George d to reside occasionally at Weymouth ! He will s m il e blandly at you over a vast expanse of white waistcoat, and impart to the glass of sherry which he is sipping the force of a s yllogism. You are lost in the opinio n slid retire into yourself with wh at " a yellow sna il of the cotapa t lY 7 down as an ill-opnditioneed' when fello o w u you 'are in s t antly set , r French neig hbours would call d ea f to 'the voice of reason. L e t e very ore who can contrive it be fat and be forty. So will he surely sit un der his owu vine and his own fi g t ree, and be glad. LOndou is the paradise of men of sixtoeu stone,—Onee Trak. IMPERIAL PARLiAMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. The Burl of HARDWICKti asked if the Government was tre pared to make a trial of Trotman's anchors in the royalOvi The Duke of SOMERSET redlicd that tke Government did Dot feel justified in taking any steps till the capabilities of these anchors had been more fully tested. Lord DUNGANNON enquired what steps had been taken towards filling up the appointments in the packet service between England and Ireland, and if it was true that the captains of some of those vessels were incapacitated during the past winter, by age and infirmity, from crossing the Channel'! The Duke of SOMERSET replied that the Government had nothing whatever to do with the appointment of these officer'. The Endow:d Charities, the Local Board of Health, the Tithe Commutation, and the Spirit (Ireland) Bills were read a second time. Oa the motion of the Marquis of Clanricarde, A committee was appointed to devise some means for the construction of breakwaters and harbours less costly Plan solid masonry. Their lordships adjourned at seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. The morning sitting was occupied by the discussion, in corn' mittee, of the Tenure and Improvement of Land (Irelltudijiill* Some progress was made with the clauses. An amendment moved by Mr. Maguire, giving to the chair man of Quarter-Sessions the power of sanctioning Improve' ments demanded by the tenant, and refused by the landlord , was negatived after a division. At the evening sitting, Mr. COLLIER gave notice that he should move a resolution t° this effect :—" That the deter.aination of all questions relating to the taxation of the country be!onged to the House of Commons, both as to the manner, the matter, and the time ; and that as the House of Lords had refused to repeal a tax which the Government and the House of Commons considered nee's' sary to meet the supply for the year, the Cammons considered this a breach of privilege and an interference with the proper functions of the House." Mr. SHERIDAN asked whether any intelligence had been received relative to the disturbance recently reported id Naples.. Lord PALMERSTON said that he had not received any infor mation on the subject. In reply to a question, Mr. LAING said that the contract for the Cialway Packet Service was not included in the estimates for the other pe t e l / 4 0 service, and would be brought forward in a supplemental estimate. • In reply to Colonel Sykes, Sir C. WOOD explained the reason whichiliad prevented She production of the promised papers relative to India; detain errors had been made, and the papers had to be referred.bacg to the printers. On the motion that the house, on its rising, adjourn until Monday, Lord PALMERSTON stated that he proposed to take the debate on the Indian Army, on Monday. If the bill was read seeond tune, it would be understood that the committee would nut be taken before the papers on tke subject were prodtrced. Mr. lionsmAx complained of the manner in which the paper. connected with the Indian Army question had been treated and neglected by the Secretary for India. lie trusted that when the papers were produced, they would be the real pare. wanted, the earliest papers of Lord Clyde, and .a continuous narrative of that which had been falsely called a mutiny. Mr. A. Mim.s observed, on the general subject of the Indian army, that the opinion of the minority of the House had been that of three successive Governors General and a • majority of . the Council of India. Sir C. Woon asserted that no papers had been sippressed by him, either directly or indirectly; and declared that the . charges against him to that effect were-totally unfounded. JD denied that he had in any way garbled the papers, although he admitted that he had omitted certain passages which 1110 thought unnecessary. In reply to Mr. E. James, . The SOLICITOR-GENIMA.L said thatit was intended to proceed with the Bankruptcy Bill during the present session. Mr. M`MAHON complained of the imperfect accommodation afforded to the celebration of Roman Catholic worship in Irish country districts. In reply to Mr. Kekewitch, • Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the disturbances in st. Gnearge'r, in-the-East did not warrast further interference on the part o f the authorities. No remissness could be charged against than, inasmuch as seventy-three policemen were employed to keep order. Mr. 0. STANLEY called attention to the state of Holybes 4 Harbour, and the effect at that place of the late gales. Mr. MILDMAY followed up the subject with some enquiries touching the employment of Trotman's anchor by tlisr-Adrai" ralty for the naval service. Lord C. PAGET said that some slight casualties iniVe occurred in Holyhead Harbour during the late gales, but they were attributed to collision, and not to any default - in ilia harbor works. With regard to the Trotman anchors, that invention. , although possessing some valuable qualities, 'exhibited iertgo defects which had hitherto prevented the Admiralty froo adopting it for the naval service. Mr. BRADY asked whether it was true, as stated,in the Tri sh papers, that the Sheriff of Leitrim, accompanied• by a arcs of police, dragoons, and infantry, had taken possessionlgir the Earl of Leitrim of a Roman Catholic chapel . at Haltdford, that county. Mr. NEWDEGATE, referring to the subject previously brought forward by Mr. M`Mahon, deprecated all intetteren4e 11;ith the rights of proprietors is granting or refusing sites fot the. sive' tion of buildings for public.worship, . . Considerable discussion followed, chiefly /relating to the local circumstances of the cases mentioned. Mr. CARDWELL observed that the possession of property gave its owner many opportunities to benefit and conciliate the inhabitants of the districts in which his estate lay.. 11 e referred to a report from a select committee, in which laud' owners were earnestly enjoined not to refuse grants of sites for places of public worship, if reasonably required by the dwellers upon their property or in the neighbourhood. Many remarks were made in the course of speeches made b 1 several hon. members during the discussion, respeStng the delay in making progress with the Roman Catholics Charitisi Bill, which has stood on the papers night after night without being actually brought forward. Mr. NEWDEOATE, who opposed the bill, complaine4 of O. useless trouble that was thus given, and thought tht.Govertl' meat ought to prevent the motion paper trona becom4 orer' crowded. •• Mr. BOWYER, WllO had charge of the bill, said he had don• everything to push it forward. He had entered it on the pape r feu• Thursday next, there being no previous entry for that day, and that if it did not come on first the fault would nut be his• Sir G. C. LEwis observed that Thursday was a Governmen t night, and the rule of first come first served could not apply to private members' bills. Under such circumstances the Govern' ment was, however, willing to facilitate the progress of the measure in question so far as was consistent, with a due regard for public business. The motion for adjourning to Monday was then agreed to. The House having gone into Committee of Supply, Mr. LAING brought forward the civil estimates, with the vote of £1,209,000 for the packet service, • Mr. COGAN complained that the item for the Galway picket contract had been postponed, and inquired what course the Government meant to pursue with regard to that question• Mr. LAIN° said that the Galway contracts had been referred for investigation to a select committee. Colonel Denire demanded whether the present Governaie t considered themselves bound by the undertaking of their pre decessor ? Was the contract held to be valid or notl Th at was the simple question. This appeal was reiterated from several quarters, but elicited no further reply from the Treasury Bench. • The other items of this vote were then subjected to a . longed and miscellaneous discussion, whi,h chiefly oeeupie* the remainder of the sitting. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. MISS L. KEELEY AND MISS WYNDTIANt• Last night these popular and highly-popular ttrtisi o again received a most cordial reception. "The Writing on the Wall," "Ladies Beware," O a " Pluto and Proserpiue," are the pieces for to-night' We heartily recommend all our readers to see tha Lot' mentioned burlesque. It is replete with fun and igrY smart jokes, besides being interspersed with a great deal of really first-rate singing. EXTRAORDINARY MURDER IN FRANCE' EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES. • The Court of Assizes of the Indre three days ag ° tried a married woman, named Maingault, of La Maa r " diere, on the charge of murdering her husband. She, is descended from an ancient family of th e 'province of Berry, named De Ganiache, but is without fortune. Sh e married, in 1841, Maingault, who was a landed PO" prietor, and, as he was of weak character, she not 01 1 4 wasted a great part of his fortune by her extra'vagane e but illtreated bipi, and was besides unfaltbfql : I 1 1 1 . 11 she left him, and lived apart far ton years. *le 00 4 returned to the husband's house, and frequently i' 746 heard to express a wish to see him dead, in order thlC she might come into possession of what reinaille4 bf .12i 5 property and marry another man. Last year she repre sented that he had become insane, and, as she pretended to be afraid that he would attack her, she provide ( ' herself with a heavy club to "kill him if 4e *Lick ed , her." In August the man suddenly 4i4OPeare.ci , in answer to questions respecting him, she at One time said that he had gone to Belgitnii, at alialber to 4lgierst and at a third to 'Orlearis. 'AlthOugh this was dered strange, no investigation was instituted. Thing* continued in this state until March last, when a bay named Galland, who had been in Maingault's service, expressed the opinion that the man was not so far off as the woman said, and when called on for an explana tion he related that he and his master had, on the 11th of Augnat last, collected a quantity of building stones and limo to make some repairs; that the woman had come to them und told his master to go down the well of the house for ,the bucket which had fallen in, and had sent him (the boy) to do some job at a distance, and that on his retnra in an hour he found that his master hadap peared, and that the woman WO trigaged in throwing stones into the well, boy, therefore, suggested thit, his master had been murdered in th e well b y th e woma n, an being eaai~iiied; froth articles of d r e s s on casting stones on him. The wi we 4 l h l ! was found to be 34 bl a o n e:::1 11 ;.: h p i and, the whale being go * 1 s 1 : 01 4 11 a beneath the 4eletoa 9( a it, was recognised . as 'that of *a.i.n:Pult. The woman was fonud — guilty; but *With 'extemia - tiq cirCiimstances2 and was condemned tc tWentpekirs bard labonr. DAIWPI FEAT.—Three young gehtlowen 4,i naFied , 40sca i, Wicks, and Shepherd, co nnected with PriFe! Patent Candle Company, and entire amateurs in nautical matters, determined to set out from Vauxhall , to gate, on Monday morning last, in a small open/ o '9 boat. Undannted by th e t orrents of rain, which fe. for several hours after stilrting, they proceeded one thewway t and reached Sh eerness at seven in the evwnug. Setting out a t s i x o ' clock on the morning of TuTuesda y' they reached M argate at the same hour iu the eveneveningto the surpris e o f t h e many persons who witnessed ,t` arrival of th e i r f ra i l bark, atter a voyage of more t e ' 70 miles, occupying about four-and-twenty hours. Our readers have only to send a penny stamp and , up..vt t ai receive, free by post, the "Invalid's Own Guide, or 17014 restorer, without medicine or exp en se, of perfect dig: i• uw o strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to t „ 4 .use enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepinah c is; and sickness: even during pregnancy, debility, nervou palpitation, couvh, asthma, incipient consumption!' l '!,„t r i,s, constipation, flatulency, diarrhcett, drsenteiY, bin°`7.l i gu fevers, sore throats, catarrhs; colds, noises in the evl ! ;r e- Latism, gout, iinpurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralguke—ad. tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn!_tqi,“ ache, despondency, cramps, also ehildreles complaints. Accompanied with nuin....4 successful Cures, which had resisted all medical treatise:l;es spasms, sinking, fits, bronchi us been abandoned as kopeless. D. T Barry, 77, It.g"“ London. ciat te*.,/ t.k4; 4 1 0 V. 61 1 , 4 '44011'1 '',...-,. . , i ,.. I, :1 '~