The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

6nmmatiat ,satts. THIS DAY. Thi s D a y (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker ' s Office, Qu e e n Insurance-buildings, 1110 Barrels NORTH AMERICAN TALLOW, 91 13ar re ls AMERICAN LARD, lately landed ex. City of Baltimore (s.), from New York. Ap ply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it May concern. , rhis D a y (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Salerooin, 113, Chapel-street, 43 Bales Sound COTTON, 204 Bales Damaged DITTO. 247 Bales, ex Hero, from Charleston, lying east side littskisson Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Boyd, Edwas, and Co., Merchants : or to DANIEL C. BUCHANAN it CO., Brokers. On account of all whom it may concern. This Day (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at She Brokers' Office 30 a , Exchange-street East. 29 Cases, containing 87 Dozen SHERRY, Calcutta and 1 Barrel SUGAR, landed from the Great Tasmania, from lying in Albert Dock Vaults. Also, 80 Cases, containing 10 0 Dozen CLARET, SAUTERNE, and CHAMPAGNE, 3 Quarter- Casks CLARET, 1 ditto White WINE, and 7 Hhds. BRANDY, ex sundry Ships from France ; lying in Royal Bank Vaults, Sweeting-street. For further particulars app PIByELL, CO., to PERCIVAL, CAM & Brokers to the Liverpool Underviriter. On account of whom it may concern. This Da (W e dnesday), th e 1 3 th inst ant, at One o'clock, y at the B m kers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street, East. consisting 11 Bales Damaged MA NUFACTURED GOODS, of Grey Calico and Yarn ; 13 Cases, 168 Sheets 10 4 ose and a quantity broken Sheets, in all ab out 11i Tons, 4by Brazier's Sheet Copper of the best mak e ; 1 Cask Yellow Metal; 22and 0 Cakes Spelter ; 58 Pigs L ead ; portion of a Carrie Ann age, Sundry ship Stores , sa ve 1 from th Wreck B ales Grey of th Calico, and Mitchell, kense to Bombay. Also, 3 3 Bales Dyed Yarn, saved from the Wreck of the Calcutta, hence to Calcutta. At same time, 10 Packages MANUFAC TURED GOODS, consisting of Cotton Shawls, Prints, Indigo Blue Cottons, Ladies' Habits and Collars, &c., all lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock. For further particulars apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL,ation & CO., Brokers to the Liverp ool Underwriters' Associ. This Day Wednesday), the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers Office, Royal Insurance -buildings, Dale-street, the following WINES and SPIRITS, viz About 25 Pipes, 40. Hhds., and 80 Quarter -Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. 10 Butts, 30 l ihd s ., and 60 Quarter-Casks S D HERRY. O. „ 80 Hhds. White CAPE. 50 „ Red DITTO. ~ 3 Butts 50 tD and Sweet MALAGA. • 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. ~ 40 Hhds. Pale a nd Brown BRANDY, „ 150 Cases ~ „ DITTO, shipped by Martell and others. 25 Hhds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, 250 Cases DIT. ~ 150 „ CHATO MP AGNE, in Quarts and Pints. .. 120 „ CLARET, et h e r with Smaller parcels of HOCK , MOkLLE, and Tig SPARKLING WINES. Catalogues are now ready, and samples may be seen at the brokers' office. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER. BUSHELL & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. s), e . a Twelve o'clock, at the r 5.191 "thins t at Crh u Bro k er 's office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 500 Barrels Common ROSIN, ex invincible from New York, in Stanley Dock Warehouse. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of William Douglas and P. M. Dote, Esqrs., Trustees for whom it may concern. To-morrow (Thursday), the 14th inst., at Three o'clock, at the Broker'e Office, 5, Rumford-street, A Large Quantity . of Loose American COTTON, saved from the late fire in Denison-street. Apply to H. JOHN WEBSTER, Broker. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,300 Bags MYRABOLAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Friday next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insnrance-buildings, 109 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, ex Escort, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Friday next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker 410 Office Barrels Commo ur n ROSIN, Qeen Insance-buildings, 4 ex Juliet Trundy, from Baltimore. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, About 100 Bales Unidentified COTTON, damaged, harles ex Lucoma, from Savannah. For particu/ars apply to C Hill, merchant, or DUCKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 15th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Mr. H. H. G olding s Saleroom, Corn Exchange, 1,618 Sacks French FLOUR, 1,840 Centals American WHEAT, 207 Quarters Egyptian INDIAN CORN, 64 Loads OATMEAL, An warehouse in Denison-street. Apply to J. 8r M. ARNETT, Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Insttrance-buildin Office, Queen gs,; 30 Bales Ystle or Lys sal I:IEMP, ex Malabar. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. LIVERPOOL RAGS SALE. On Thursday, the 21st instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 39 Bales Egyptian COTTON RAGS, 116 „ East India DITTO. 155 Bales. Apply to Ott Salt. ON SALE, • 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately landed, per Pilgrim , fro m Savannah. Apply to - J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE 4ITH OTHER COALS. for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED LY BY T. S. 11.ANCOC K, SWEETINO-STREET. ON SALE, 20 Tons RENTLEDGE, ex Fenice, Stanley Dock. 59 DITTO, e x Johan Frederick, Queen's Dock. 25 „ „ GUN IRON, s ex Cactus, Albert Dock. „ SHOT IRON, 35„• DITTO, ex Carlo, Stanley Dock. 35 „ KENTLEDGE, ex Rafael°, Stanley Dock. Apply to FERGUSON, II HORSLEY, & t. CO., Brokers, , Oldhall-stree COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY EVENING. Zile Cotton ar t t The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, w ith a quiet demand, ruled dull and irregular. The sales —including 120 Pernambuco at 71d to kid, 20 Marauham at 71d, 20 Egyptian at 7td, and 500 Surat at 30 to 3:o—amounted to 3,000 bales, of which 500 were on speculation and for export. ttoinuial, Vrahcz add. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was dull, but prices were geoerally firm. SUGAR.—We have only to report 55 hhds. brown Demerara at 355 9d to 37s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES. —A cargo (450 puncheons) of Cuba Muscovado has been placed for arrival at Os 6d per cwt. COFFEE. The business comprised 35 casks Plantation Ceylon at 70s to 72s 6d for fine ordinary to low middling coloury, and 25 tierces fine ordi nary to middling Jamaica at 68s to 76s per cwt. RlCE.—There are no sales to notice, owing chiefly to the firmness of holders. JUTE.—At auction, 500 bales realised £l6 10s to 120 15s per ton, being very full prices. RAPESEED.—We have to report 500 bags brown Bombay (to arrive) at 56s per qr. LINSEED.-1,500 bags Bombay changed hands at 50s 3d per qr. Zite siitare Sarket In the Liverpool Share Market to-day we have had an extremely small business, and no disposi tion has been shewn to enter into bargains of any kind. Under these circumstances we have nothing to report, except rather a weaker market for Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares, w arts' closed heavily at 25s premium sellers. The trans actions included—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104,1; London and North-Western, 1011, L 4,1 ; Ditto 1-shares, par 1-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 411, 7 1-, ; Midland, 117; South-Eastern , 25,; North British Border Union, jp ; Com mercial Bank, 14i ; Royal Insurance, 4ip ; Liverpool United Gas, 202 ; Great Ship, Z. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. _Blackburn, B i r k en head & Cheshire Jn. 73 _ 74 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead E as tern Counties Great Norther n Great Westerns 104 f 10 ._ 69 41 Lancashire & ire_Yorkse 004 London & North Westrnl wit 101* Ditto 4 -shares .• • -16d pa r Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4l-}, —41 f Midland Stock North British ...... ••• • 51 —6l _ North Staffordshire . • North Eastern—Berwick . _ Do. York and N. Midland 801 81 1 Do. Leeds Northern 52 Oxford, W. & Wolverhp tn 441 —4 5 z, South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 6 1 Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 13-16 15-16 Gt. W. of Canada ...... 12 —12 i Ditto new shares ..... 8f B.td Buffalo and Lake Huron 4l 6 s Lombardo-Venetian 13/0 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 3-16— 1- tp Batts of freiglit. Freights are rather lower, but a large amount of business has been done this week. For Rio several vessels have aecepted 27s to 28s for coals to load here; and for Jamaica 20s to 21s has been - And 1,-; - Eitill be plued at those rates for St. Thomas. For Calcutta some ships have been fixed for coals and salt at 355, and on the round out and home 15 is effBring ; 35s out to Bombay, and 458 home, are the rates obtainable for any sized vessel. Timber freights are dull, owing to a large number of seeking ships having arrived at the North American ports. To U.S. ports freights remain without quotable alteration The following are the rates of freight for — COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. T o a. d. s. d. To s. d. a. d. .. 17 0 ... 18 0 Ma l ta l5 0 ... 16 0 Trebizond e .... Trieste • 80 0 ... 0 0 Sinope .. r: .... -. ... -17 . 8 ...• 0 0 Cor f u l7 6 ... 0 0 Ancona ............16 0 ... 17 0 Smyrna l7 0 ... 0 0 Ragusa ............ 16 0 ... 17 0 Varna nominal. Venice ... : ........ 20 0 ... 21 0 Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Naples ...... nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l9 0 ... 20 0 St. Thomas Cardenas 29 27 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 28 0 Monte Video ... 43 0 ... 0 0 Bahia Buenos Ayres ... 43 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria RAILS—BRIS' CHANNEL. 255. and 5 per cent. To Galveston ....................... To Mobile .. - (nominal)... To New "York ............ -—...195. Od. to 20s. Od. To New Orleans . - .... . . . ......... .265. Ofi. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) . .........265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... ToSavannah .. ...... . ........ 22 5. 6d. To Havannah ( smal l cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. Liverpool to Aden 44 0 to 45 ~ gong Kong Ditto from Wales 5O oto 0 Chusan 7O francs Ceylon: Iron 45 0 to 0 ~ • „ Bombay, do. 00to 0 Iron from the Clyde Bombay : Coals ~ JO Suez 57 6to 0 ~ Sydney or I£3 ss. register ton. Melbourne . „ Singapore Galle 91 Shanghai 5O oto 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 60 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 oto , 0 with ditto 3B 0 to 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 45 .0 to 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 ~ Kurrachee 36 0 to 0 9 9 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6to 0 22 Callao ~ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Clinsan 555. Do. Coals 365. Od. to 375. Od Do. from Wales 38s. Od. to 40s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, fall cargoes, Ils. Od. and 5 per cent. • • and 5 per cent. ffotilmain 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 655. Od.; ditto on the round L 5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. Gd We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Ti] for the following rates of freight to the II per, and Co., ited States:— Boston. New York. Philadelphia• e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 Pil2o s n,: c ars, Chemicals and 0 o_ls 0 Fine 1r0n... Salt _ nominal, Dry Goods 0 - 0 — ...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 £4 59 to £4 lOs Hirdware Earthenware. Passengers ... New Orleans. s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d, Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c .... Chemicals and 0 0.:.1 5 7 6 - Fine Iron . Galt ._ o 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 L 5 Os Nominal. o 0...17 6 nominal. 0 0...25 0 O 0 ..25 0 O 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Gross. 17 6...20 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 7 0... 8 0 £5 10s. to £6 Gross. Dry Goody. fle:rdwate Earthenware Passengers Ztt Gm Markt. In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day an eaten sive business continued in Wheat, and sellers have obtained a further advance, French red making an improvement of 5d to 6d, Baltic 4d to sd, and American 4d per centai on the rates of this day week. Flour was is per barrel and is 6d to 2s per sack dearer, with a fair inquiry. In Oats and Oatmeal a moderate business at late prices. Beans in more request, notwithstanding the large arrivals; Egyptians may be quoted 8d to is per quarter dearer on the week. Indian Corn found an active sale at low rates ; American mixed and yellow at 32s 6d to 335, white 34s to 34s 6d, Ibraila 32s 9d to 335, Galatz 33s 6d to 33s 9d per 4801b5.; the market closing steady. The unsea sonable weather of the last ten days, and which even yet is little ameliorated, has considerably protracted the period of harvest, independent of the starving effect produced in the appearance of all crops by excessive wet and cold temperature, and both as regards present available resources, and the unpromising prospect of a fair average crop, more particularly of Wheat, it is evident we shall require to draw continuous large supplies from abroad. The prevalence of some apprehen sion on these points is manifested in the renewed activity of all the markets of the Kingdom, those held at the close of the week quoting 2s, and in two or three exceptional cases 3s per quarter advance upon Wheat; this amendment was also made at Mark-lane yesterday. The same unfavour able weather prevails in the near Continental countries. France quotes higher prices, and in many of the larger exporting districts the export duty will rise in July, so as to be a complete pro hibition to shipments, almost suspended as they already are by the operation of existing high rates. American markets are rather dearer again. Since Friday an extensive business has been done here in Wheat and Flour, but at rather higher prices. Indian Corn still dull. We are exten sively supplied this week with Wheat and Indian Corn, chiefly from America. Of Beans, mostly from Egypt, and of Flour from France and the United States, the exports continue moderate, having had but a light Irish demand of late. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS Prom the sth to the 11th June, 1880, inclusive. 4 :s1 I Flour. lirro A 8 W P, 41c.) 0 LIVERPOOL, - .PREY Qrs. Qre. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sks. Sks. Brie. Ireland 2845 25 ... 1647 684 ... Coastwise l5 lO 70 Canada,are ... 304 22 14• 250 ... U. States 19390 ... 3196 _ 979 1165 1 99 .. . 9291 Europe,ke 3790 1192 ... 2000 32. 4809 ... 12275 104 Efrypt INTO Br/femur T0ta1...... 24616 2232 7992 9230 1618 20577 2006 13029 9395 =Pours TO — For. Parts . . .. 20 410 .. . 169 Ireland B7O . 193 Coastwise LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING 93 9-16 228 931 The LONDON ENGLISH STOCK MARKET to-day opened with fi rmness and slightly e nhanced was done, prices, andrse the tendency than otherwise, but very little business n at ot t , h w e iths te ndin was g ra th t e he nc r ad re v as e ed were firmn ess first on Paris Bourse. Consols for July 931 to 3, and subsequently receded to the an e d - Bank Stock was dealt in at 2293 and 2 9 2 3 81 qu o t e d . to it t • duced Three per Cents. and New Threes , 93/ 973 and • India Debe n tures, Exchequ e r Bill: 933; Enfaced Rupee Paper, Debentures, 963 and 963 ; 12s, Bs, and 12s pm. The Funds closed at' the following prices Consols Money f 1 Account • • • • Exchequer Bills . • • • Bank Stock Th r ee per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : Tbe funds opened at a reduction of 3 per cent., but finally closed 3 per cent. higher than on Saturday. The other markets were similarly effected, opening with a dull and closing with a firm appearance. Business eon tinues inanimate, and the general rate is equal to that of the Bank. The applications to that establishment were accordingly numerous, including s ome from the bill-brokers.—DailyNews. The question as to the means by which, the amount to be expended in fortifications is to be raised caused the English fund* to open heavily, at a decline of 3. Subsequently, owing to a rather large purchase of New Three per Cents., and the receipt of better prices from Paris, there was more firmness. The demand for dis count continues active, and no business is done below 4 per cent. In the Stock Exc h ang e loans were in p e r cent. No gold request, and the rate was 33 to 4 was taken to the Bank to-day. Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKS to-day the operations have been of a most limited description, and values have not materially varied from those of yesterday. Old Turkish Bonds hive been taken at 76/, and the New Sixes at 59 and 59 1; Mexican Three per Cents are flat at 213 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents are 971 and 97; and Venezuela Three per Cents, 353. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day still inclined to-heaviness, and many of the leading lives have slightly (fallen in value. London and North-Westerns have been dealt in at 1013 and 1013 ; Great Westerns, 683 ; Eastern Counties' s. d. s. d. 10 0... 0 0 12 6... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 £4 lOs od Gross. Baltimore. s. d. s. d. 10 0...11 6 o 0...12 6 12 6... 0 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 5 6... 0 0 £4 5s to £4 10s Charleston. 541 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104:- and 1044 - 7 Midlands, 1161, ; and South-Easterns, 85, , 84,1, and 841. India and • Canada, lines are likewise • depreciated. . Thames and gene) , Insurance :Shares tOzday remain steady at: 14 to 11 pin.; and T hessahan Mining dittOd, to Bank of 'turkey Shares • stand at 14 to 14 dis. • . The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . . . . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . Great Northern fl A 1131 141 Great Westerns - Great Western of Canada . . °rapid Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire • . . . 1041 r London & North-Western . . . 1011 London & South-Western . . . 931 —• Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 411 Midland Stock ..... . North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 841 5 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 951 61 York & North Midland . . . . 801 11 The following appeared in our second edition; of yesterday: — There has again been a general absence of business in: the railway market: the final quo:ationi were in nearly every case the same as on Satarday.Times. 541 The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS generally had a quiet appearance to-day. SUGAR.—The large public sales went off heavily, importers buying in freely to support prices. Refined steady. COFFEE.—The small public sales progress steadily. TEA.—The market remains inactive. RICE continues in good demand. Ten cargoes afloat have been sold, and several large parcels landed at full prices. Rini.—Proof Leewards have been sold at is id, and the market remains dull. COTTON.-300 bales sold at previous rates. SPICES steady. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day Stray park Shares rose to 62 to 63, whilst North Basset have declined to 51 to 1. Rosewarne United were steady, at 62 to 65. East Basset were quoted 1 124 to 1171 ; Wheal Edward, 21 to, ; and North Downs, 5. St. John del Rey Mining Shares were firm at the late advance , and have been dealt in at 301. Copiapo were in i request, at 12. Port Philip and North Rhine Copper flat ; the former were quoted 9s. 6d. to 10s., whilst the latter marked in the Stock Exchange and 1 dis. There have also been transactions in Worthing Mining at 15s. 6d., and in Mariquita at 7-16 per share. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was firm to day ; prices were quoted as follows :—Town tallow, 525, net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 525; June, 525; July to September, 51s 9d; October to December, 51s 9d to 525. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To - day there was an improved inquiry for nearly all kinds of Hops, and very full prices were paid for them. The show of samples was only moderate. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short Do., three months ll 1 to 11 17 R o tt e rdam, do Antwerp, do. 25 30" to 25 35 Brussels, do. 25 30 to 25 35 Hamburg, do l3 5i to 13 5 Paris, short 25 124 to 25 17 Do., three months 25 35 to 25 37 Marseilles, do Frankfort, do 1 3117A to to 13 1171 8 Vienna, do Trieste, do l3 42 to 13 50 Petersburg, do 35 to 35 Madrid, do 49i to 49 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1041; Great Westerns, 69 ; Midlands, 1168. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,49 s 3d to 49s 6d; Warrants, 50s 4d to 50s sd; No. 3,49 s to 49s 3d. Shipped this week, 10,417 tons; correspond ing week last year, 9,069 tons. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have again a dull market ; manufacturers complain very much. Spinners are enabled to effect a little more business than of late, but at reduced rates from Tuesday last. NEWCASTLE CATTLE.—Trade slow, at extreme rates. Cattle, 673 ; Sheep and Lambs, 5,360 ; Pigs, 343. Prices : Beef, 8s 2d to 103 9d ; Pork, 6s to 8s per stone ; Sheep, 8d to 9d per lb ; Lambs, £1 to £1 .15s per head. CORN MARKETS.—CORK Oats, 14s 6d to 16s 3d. —LEEDS : Weather wet. Wheat held firmly for fully is over Friday's rates ; but it checks sale.—klum , : Weather wet. Fair attendance, but the amount of business is not large. Wheat may be quoted from is to 2s dearer than last week, but millers are very cautious, and only in one or two instances have extreme prices been reaIised.—NEWCASTLE : Weather wet and cold. English wheat held for is advance on Saturday's rates, but millers being heavily stocked are indifferent, and refuse to pay more than the extreme currency of that day ; foreign held with the utmost firmness, and not much doing. Flour brings the full advance of Satur day, but sales not large. Barley and Oats slow of sale. Beans and Peas firm, with no alteration in value. 2tipping Initiligturt, ARRIVED. • -- June 12. — Maria, Flitz lceland I Northumberland. Hall, Pillau Canadian (as): Quebec SAILED. -- - Ganges (ss), Maynard, Kurracbee Orion, Gutzman Pernau Apollo, Busc h Pernau Honer Brigg Antwerp June 12 Katadin, Rice New York Nathl. Thompson, Dickman, Jamaica Sir J. Lawrence, Robertson, Calcutta FOREIGN PORTS. Ocean Gem, and Elizabeth Ann, Vaughan, both hence a Pillau. Deering, Enoch, hence at Charente. Orient (ss), hence at Swinmunde. Sarcelle, hence at Sierra Leone. Solferino, hence at Prince Edward Island. Pelican (ss), hence at Dunkirk. Joule Hortense, and Leontiu Emma, Chapron, both hence at Nantes. Josephine Marie, hence at St. Nazaire. Thamei, Moss; Pearl, Cadeing ; and Norfolk Tar, all hence at . Zunchzee. Veranda, Mousein, hence at Stavenger. Lockett, Topham, from San Francisco at Melbourne. Thomas Lowry, from Calcutta at Trinidad. Sap ah s Carlosea; aa n d . Queen of the Exe, from Undine, at Callao. Armenian (rims), hence at Sierra Leone. (es), leann,dalNl"atmVia,lhpearnacieso; Red Jacket, and British Trident, hence ; and General fyndham, from London, all at Melbourne. Seguro, Lande, hence at Havana. Henry Cook, Morgan, hence at St. John, N.B. Joseph Hume, Robbins, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. London. Johnson ; Electra, Baker ; and Marmion, Harris, all hence at Richibucto. MarkweU, Perouet, hence at Percee. St. Ann, - Vibert, hence at Gaspe. Cycle, hence at Miramichi. Ceylon, hence at Bathurst. Breeze, Surridge ; Rosalie, Filmore ; Mien, Hodson ; Alma, Brodie ;• Bowes, Elwood; Prairie Flower, Ezans ; " Donegal, Irvine ; Snowdon, Robinson • Hibernia, Brough ; and Chase, Wataon, all hence at St. John, N.Y. Athenian (rinse), French, hence at Madeira, and proceeded for Africa. Gala D atzy Star, Avit, hence at Constantinople , an d cleared for' Dall Cognati, Gudez, hence at Constantinople. Hortense, Jones; Zegri, Oldrieve ; Crescent, Guard ; and Siemi, 1 ,1 TMA........n Test, Bakes, all hence at Gibraltar. Mohonoro, Vegan ; Simonds, Leavitt ; Ailsa, Main ; Sara wak,c. n V a . u m g l ;;; er, a A nd us li te e i r i c hh yn eenrinn a ce , ees J ,a o att hn mi so r n ami , all hence at Quebec. ; Bruno, Egelin • Alcyon, Nyman ; N or, ~_ and Haerwgen, P • all ' hence at Cronatadt. Bentzen • General Simpson, Graham; Tiaddee Gezina, steal, Su 4 t ° to h n an , nßsolEvilianzadabeth; A T :he re :ai tz s, en Kir hßi :tb leee. at s Statalie,.Pain, hence; Lawre nce , C airngorm , fr om A. , lt h ona. , ' 13 ' eechworth Train • Manners Carlton, from London ; and C h u a o r , m a f t r h o M m e " C S M l h y a d a u w e r , i ' au ti a u n s a d i hence mun i fo an rd d , fr Line ma luda New n,L u rom Mauri t ius, a ; u c r o i v t i i n u s s bu a r l a l i a , t ß A ev d en l u ' e, Melbourne. Valparaiso. aide. Humble, and anQudeeja. E. L e A d i g th er e , u h s, en fr c o e m at A An ust ti r t s all at Emma Matilda, Behrens, and Grand Trianon, Clarke , both arriet Balkan, Moore, hence at Para. SPOKEN. Janet, June 4, 37 N., 15 W. Suffolk, bound south, June 5, 41 N., 14 W. Calhoun, New York for Liverpool, May 26, off Nantucket Shoal. Albert Gallatin, Newport for Fernandina, May 14, off Double Headed Shot Keys. Dryad, hence for Pernambuco, nine days out, off Madeira. OUTPORTS. Fame, Tilley. from St. John, N. 8., at Warrenpoint. Victor, Von Schoote, from Ostend off Torbay for Liverpool. GREENOCK, June 12.---Arrived : Enterprise, from Trinidad. Sailed : Ann Jobnston, for Newfoundland. DEAL, June 12.—Arrived and passed : Jacatra, from Same rang; Gibraltar (ss), Cadiz to London; Salamanca, Adelaide to London ; Ponchotas, Sulina to Hull ; Dahone, to West Africa; Helene, Hamburg to Singapore; Usko, Finland to Cadiz. GRAVESEND, June 12.—Arrived : Tristo, from Konigsberg ; Annorama, Havannah ; Stamboul, Palermo ; Alma, Frederic stadt ; Endeavour, Danzic • Courier, Malmo ; Mayflower, Alexandria; Abolozade, Monte Video ; Express, Wasa ; Hen des. Stettin, Sailed : Cainagorxn, for Sydney ; Express of India, Bombay; Nile, Calcutta; Moravan, Port Philip. QUEENSTOWN,' June 12 . --- Arr ived: Ol y m p us (ss), from Liverpool for Malta to embark troops; Queen, Bayonne for Cork ; Tartara, Stains and Constantinople ; Rhodes, Rouen far Cork. DesLIN, June 12.---Arrived : Vida, from Prederichimnd ; Sophie, Ibrail. Sailed : Iberia (s), for Jersey ; Foyle (s), Alderney. KINGSTOWN, June 12.---Arrived : General Berry, from St. John's, N. 8.; Perseverance, Ibrail for Dublin. Dublin. MARITIME a EXTRACTS. LaysrooL„June 12. The Lizzv was in contact With the Madras, for Quebec, without danage. As the ship Moro Castle, for New York, was being to into the river from Queen's Basin yesterday, she came h i ea _ lision with the E. A. Bright, for Melbotume, also in tow of s t e amer. The Moro Castle had main and wizen masts carried away, sad the E. A. Bright is also considerably damaged. Nxlv Yoax, May 28 : The Orie4tB4 :40144 sasaau, Urtived at THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1860. •is 'West May 15, reports that a ship has been lost at Abaso, with Mister andlye men. Picrou, -May 29: The ship Paxton, Jones, of Liverpool, from Italian for Pugwash, struck on the Indian Rocks, off 15.ctou Island, on the night of May 23, and remained until the morning of the 25th, when she was towed off and brought into Pugwash by a steamer. The weather being moderate, it is supposed she sustained but little damage. ' , QUEBEC, May 24 : The India, Willis, and Pomona, Ander son, have arrived 'here from Liverpool with damage, haTing been in contactwith each other off Sydney,' C.B. - The James Cheston, from Tortorillo at Valparaiso leakyosith part of cargo thrown overboard. visintss pirettog, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, and it is even state& i,toiititter - froin Turin that leave was openly granted to 500'iiiCked men out Of the 'several battalions of Bersaglieri as well as 100 non-commissioned officers, and to a dis tinguished. captain of engineers, to join an expedition which was to sail•for Sicily on Satur day last. There are internal troubles also. The new regiMenta raised in Central Italy appear to chafe under the' rigid discipline of the Piedmontese army ; a nd private lett ers f rom B resc i a b r i ng a sad account of the state of things in that city. The insubordination among the troops had lately reached such a height that a terrible example had to be given by the execution of nine of the delin quents, all natives of Central Italy. Austria, in the meantime, remains in a watchful attitude upon the borders, and is increasing the effective strength of her army in Venetia and in the Tyrol. It. is possible that we may have a new and unexpected ally in our war with China. Russian friendship and alliance with China have come to an untimely end. Continual acts of hostility practised by the natives of Maudschuria against the Amoor trading company rendered it impera- . tive on the part of the Russian vice-governor to interfere with military proceedings. 'The newly appointed Chinese viceroy of Maudschuria is doing all he can to harass the Russians and intermit their traffic in the Amoor country. The latl s t accounts from thence contain particulars of moeY illegal acts and hostilities perpetrated by the Chinese : Russian forts blown up, whole villages of peaceful colonists destroyed and plundered , the inhabitants brutally ill-treated, and even i 4 some instances killed when venturing t 9 offer opposition in self-defence. Private advices by the last Indian mail mention that a mysterious communication , like that of the " Chappattees" which preceded the mutiny , is circulating among the natives of the Behar dis tricts. It is said to have no reference to the indigo disturbances. By the arrival of the Australian mail we have later news from that portion of the world. 'Trade was in a state of great depression at MelhoUrne. At Sydney, also, commercial prospects Were dis couraging, and several serious f a ilures had taken place. The new diggings which h a d been clic ov ered were, however, turning out we ll; and the Mel bourne Herald, speaking of them, say s The Snowy River Diggings have been proved to be the richest auriferous discovery that has yet taken place in the New South Wales territory. The most extraordinaryfind„f gold have been made even o n the surface, and nuggets varying in weight from 20 to 70 ounces have been exposed to view a little below the ground. Many persons who Were only at * this new El Dorado for a few days, returned to Syd ney with hundreds, and in solte cases thousands of pounds worth of gold- The Snowy River Diggings are distant from SYdaey about 130 miles, and are 20 miles over the Victorian border." In New Zealand an unfortunate land dispute has led to a serious conflict with s ome of the natives ; but there is, fortunately, a sufficient force at hand to secure the restoration of o rder. The Adriatic arrived at Southampton yester day, bringing us two or three days' later advices, but the news is unirallortout• The new American tariff, which has just p as sed the House of Repre sentatives at Washington, appears to be a very crude and ill-di g ested measure. The bill pro poses a large i n cre ase of protection to native manufacturers. Su gar , woollen and linen goods, iron, and tobacco are among the articles most prominently dealt with. The proposed sugar duties appear to have been specially arranged for the benefit of ret n ers. With regard to liquors, about 4s. per gall o n is to be levied on brandy, 3 , on Madeira, s herry, and port wines ; 4s. on sparkling 3.in :1 1 . n win es i n bottles, and 2s. in casks ; l claret and some other s p ecifie d descrip tions, and on all other wines 30 per cent. ad l o g valorem . cigars and tobacco, with iron, are l i a irL r e g n el s Y Prote c ted, as are also woollen g oo d s . In the increase on the existing charges averages fully 10 per cent. on the coarser descriptions, and more on the finer sorts. It has been definitively announced that the Gr eat Eastern will sail from Southampton for New York on Saturday next, the 16th inst. Sir J. Elphinstone has given notice of a bill to e st ablish a test for anchors and chain cables for the merchant service. Th e diminished activity of business at Man:, eheiter has caused the supplies of coal in Lanca shire to be more than equal to the demand—a cir c umstance unknown at any previous time during th e past three years. The rule nisi, obtained some time ago in the, Court of Queen's Bench, prohibiting the Coroner o f Manchester from holding an inquest on a fire which took place in a shop, was, on Monday, made absolute, the Court being of opinion that the jurisdiction of coroners was confined to cases of homicide. It appears that John Plimley Edwards, who lately absconded from Birmingham, with liabili ties now estimated to exceed £lOO,OOO, was cap tured at Stockholm ten days ago, but that, owing to the absence of an extradition treaty with Sweden, there is some doubt as to his being brought back. Mr. Fairbairn, of Manchester, has raised a sub-, scription of £450 in aid of the efforts being made' for the liberation of Sicily ; and in a letter to one of the Manchester papers, he says that a " large number of offers to go out to join Garibaldi's force have been made to him by correspondents. Mr. Ironside, of Sheffield, who is so much of an Urquhartite that he regards Garibaldi as a mere agent, has been endeavouring to put a stop to the subscription in Sheffield, by an appeal both to the, Home Secretary, and to the local magistrates. He was unsuccessful, however, in both quarters ; and the answer of Sir G. C. Lewis to his appli cation was simply that the Government do not intend to interfere. The election troubles at Great Yarmouth are now passing through a new phase. One of the' witnesses examined before the election committee, which was appointed to try the petition pre sented against the return of the sitting mem bers, gave evidence on oath that Sir Edward pounds for his vote. Lacon had given him five On Monday Sir E. Lacon preferred a charge of perjury against him in the Wesminster Police court, and declared most positively that he had not bribed him, and that there was no truth whatever in the allegation which had been made before the committee. The case has been adjourned. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND - APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY-RURAL. Abingdon : dio. Oxford : Rev. W. Chimbers, dec. RECTORIES. Ashbury, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £375 with residence : pats. Magdalen College, Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. Barfo: d, St. Martin, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £577 with residence : pat. All Souls' College, Oxford : Hon. and Rev. S. Waldegrave, prom. VICARAGE. Ravenstone, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £BB with residence : pat. G. Finch, Esq.: Rev. W. Godfrey, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Greetwell, co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £52 : pats. D. and C. of Lincoln : Rev. A. F. Padley, prom. Mark, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells : val. Z 175 with resi dence : pat. Earl of Chichester : Rev. C. It. Pearson, resigned. Walshani-le-Willows, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £93 : pat. S. Golding, Esq. Rev. R. Invam, prom. Walton d'Eiville, Warwickshire : dio. Worcester : val. £156: pat. Trustees of the late Sir C. Mordaunt, Bart.: Rev. W. D. Furneaux, prom. Weston-Underwood, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £5l : pat. Sir R. Throckmorton, Bart.: Rev. W. Godfrey, prom. CURACIES. Hadleigh, Suffolk : dio. Ely. llorsley, West, Surrey : dio. Winchester : stipend £BO and residence. Steeple Claydon, Buck : dio. Oxford. St. Ives, Cornwall : dio. Exeter : stipend £9O. Warton iv. Freckleton, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Winceby, co. and dio. Lincoln. CHAPLAINCY. In the dio. of Edinburgh : stipend £100: application to Hugh J. Rollo, Esq. MASTERSHIPS. Crewkerne Grammar School : Second : salary £lOO with board and lodging : pat. Rev. C. Penny, D.D. London, King's College : Two Classical : of the Lower 6th Class, and of the Lower sth Class : application to the Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISEIts. 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 £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. lIACTAGGART'S• 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PEIt DOZEN. Materials Good, and tit 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, BAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. 'F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. 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. sh. 54in.) 12ft. 4iu. 6h. 25nt. lift. Sin. MORNING EvExING (4e gla4 Einm. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The House of Lords sat only for a short time yesterday, and the principal business related to a consideration of Lord Redesdale's motion for the second reading of the. Light Weight Racing Di ll ' the provisions of which are already well under stood. After a debate, however, he consented to withdraw the motion. In the House of Commons, the morning sitting was occupied with the discussion, in c ommittee, of the Edinburgh Annuity Tax Bill. On the 'louse resuming in the evening, Lord Palmersbn, in reply to questions from Mr. Sheridan, s tate d that the Neapolitan Government had app lied t o t he Great Powers to guarantee its retention of its possessions. Austria, however, had Positively refused to interfere ; and he had reasoi to believe that a similar reply had been made by France. What the feelings of the Bri tish Government would be, he need no t say. In reply to Sir C. Douglas, Sir G. C. Lewis said that the Government would not Illsi s t upon the clause in the Census Bill imposing pen alties on those who refused to declare their religious belief. A debate then sprung up on a 'notion by Athairal buncombe for a select committee to inquire into the constitution of the Board of Admiralty. The motion was ultimately withdrawn. A report of the subsequent proceedings Will be found .n its appropriate place in another column- We are still in doubt as to the ter m s o n which the Neapolitan troops ha" capitulated ; and it is to be hoped that, to Prevent " further effusion of blood, the island will be totally evacuated. Symptoms are not w anting to show a marked change in the tone of feeling at the Court of Naples, and there is no doubt that the King would now make the most ample concessions to retain even a nominal sovereignty o ver his former p3sses sions. The capitulation, i t is pleaded, has removed th e principal ob stacle to foreign mediation and with that view Senor Martino,. the Neapolitan Ambassador a t Rort e, has been despatched to Paris, charged, on the part of Francis li., to submit the basis and guarantees for the personal mediation rePeatedly invoked by his Majesty from N a poleon 111 . It is difficult to say what course Louis Napoleon may be induced to take under the circu m stances. As a preliminary measure, he is said to have despatched a strong fleet to the /Ja y of Naples ; and whatever, weight ma y be attached to it, we have at present the gratifying assurance that France does not wish to undertak e any mediation unless in concertwith England and the other Great Powers. At Naples itself, as an evidence of the improved feeling which Prevails, it is stated that the promulgation of a constitution, framed on the French model, is expected shortly. Louis Napoleon is at present th e central figure in all the complications of European policy ; and great importance is atta c hed, unduly we should think, to his appr)ach ing meeting with the Prince Regent of Prussia. The conference, it appears, will be shared with the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg, ani the Grand Dukes of Baden and Hesse ; and its osten sibleto the telegram of last object , acc ording evening, is to calm the uneasiness of the German people as to the real designs of the Emperor. Sardinia is placed in a most embarrassing posi tion with reference to the progress of events in Sicily. Tber is qo doubt, however, that covertly she is aftbrding material aid to the insurgents THE LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION. FoR months past the Saturday Review seems to have concentrated all that venom wiiich is its great characteristic,—and which has gained for it the apt name of the Saturday Reviler,— upon one object,—the Right Hon. BENJAMIN DISRAELI, M.P. for Buckinghamshire, and. leader of Her MAJESTY'S Conservative Opposi-. tion. The relations of the Saturday ,Review with , the present Cabinet are considered sufficiently intimate to afford an easy and intelligible: explano.-, tion of the motives which have inspired the; calumnies it has recently published against Mr. : DISRAELI. The object of the Reviler is, doubt-i less, to injure the Conservative cause through its champion ; to produce, covertly and craftly, evils which are not to be brought about by fair and open! attack. To sow discontent and disunion among the: me cabers of the great Conservative party, by throw iug out doubts as to the rightful pretensions of leader, it is hoped, may do more to weaken that' party than any candid attempt to controvert their' princiSes or to clisparage their general . tactics. On the skirts a a great political party, there arei always hanging so me le:, iiOtt. doilbting sup porters, whoseliinvering spirits are most apt to be entrapped by suc h artfully disguised attacks as whose n which the Satyrday• Review has . reeentl- , been so, freely indulging. In the present state . 'of pariiesi,no doubt, it Were worth an effort to shake the confid ence of those weaker disciples in their teaders, i f'thereby any modicum of strength might be abstracted from the Opposi tion, and added to the motley crew which supports the present coalition Ministry. If any further explanation of the virulence of recent detractors of Mr. DISRAELI, were required, it might be found in that green-ey'd jealousy which is natural to certain minds, when they perceive the indisputable merits of one who has risen from a lower to a more , elevated posi tion, by his own unaided genius, and by honour able exertions displayed under every conceivable di s advantage. In short, the attacks of the 9turday .Review demonstrate the bitterness of personal spite, pointed by a desire to injure, ffithout the courage to appear under true colours. We can only regard it as a miserable exhibition i ' of conscious inferiority and meanness, in the presence of real greatness and honour. A brief narrative of the plain facts we consider to be the best antidote to the gross perversions and scurri lous analogies, to the propagation of which, our Saturday contemporary has lent itself. The career of Mr. DISRAELI, whether we regard him as a literary man, or as a states man, constitutes one of the most brilliant illus trations of the best traits of English cha racter, and of the beneficial operation of English institutions. The circumstances under which he began life were but a dull prelude to a course so varied and successful as his has proved. The difficulties which beset his path to honourable distinction, were great, and, in any other country save free England, might have proved insuperable barriers in his way. It is the glory of England that the highest senatorial appointments are open to the humblest of her sons who shall assert and prove their ability to fill them meritoriously. Mr. DISRAELI is a living proof of the possibility of realising this proud boast. Like many other great men who have risen from the ranks, he seems to have been early impressed with a consciousness of his own powers and of the high destiny that awaited him. When a lad at school, in the suburbs of London, he is remembered to have expressed his determination of aspiring to legislative honours. In subsequent life, but still early in the history of his struggles to obtain a political position, and long before he had met with any encouragement to countenance his ambitious efforts—amid many reverses and dis appointments —suffering under the coarsest casti gation of the great O'CONNELL, he boldly replied in a confident strain, concluding his memorable epistle to the Irish liberator, with the perilous prophecy, —"We shall meet at Philippi !" When at length fortune smiled upon Mr. DISRAELI, and he obtained a seat in the House, his first effort to: speak as a legislator, was hailed with shouts of derision which might have appalled most Even he was obliged to resume his seat, but not until, with characteristic con-' fidence, he exclaimed, " The time shall come when you will hear me,"—a prophecy, the fulfil ment of which, many who then laughed, have lived to applaud. Mr. DISRAELI has best expounded the philosophy of his own career. In recently addressing the members of the Lancashire Mechanics' Institutions, he said—".l do not think there is any greater fallacy than that which holds up England as a country in which it is difficult to advance, for those who have intelligence and integrity. Take this as an incontrovertible prin ciple—accept this as a moral dogma of your life, every man has his opportunity.' It may be a long time of coming, but, depend upon it, it is sure to arrive, and what you have got to do, in the interval, is to prepare yourself for that opportunity. Life is not a lottery. Life is a science : and certain qualities and certain talents, properly handled and properly managed, must lead to certain suc cessful results." When, during the sessions of 1844 and 1845, Mr. DISRAELI bearded Sir ROBERT PEEL and other illustrious men who unhappily figured as prominent members of the " organised hypocrisy" of those days, our expectant Minister was leered at, as the ' clever novelist," whose insane ambition seemed only fitted for a lunatic asylum, Amid many disasters, divisions, and dis appointments, Mr. DISRAELI, with an amount of courage and perseverance which of itself is mar vellous, rallied the scattered adherents of what, for a time, seemed a lost cause, and swelled their thinned ranks into the dimensions of a formid able and powerful phalanx. In 1852 the auspi cious day at last arrived when Mr. DISRAELI was destined to realise the object of his life. As CHANCELLOK of the EXCHEQUER, under Lord DERBY, he was still exposed to the sneers of the silly and stupid, who could not bring themselves to believe in the possibility of a self raised man of genius successfully managing the national finances. Early in that session, however, he dis sipated all murmurs, by a financial statement which elicited tremendous applause from a hostile House, and commanded the admiration even of his rivals. The praises of that budget were sung by the most influential journalists, and echoed by every section of the community. Suddenly, however, faction and jealousy combined to thwart this excellent measure. The Conservatives had taken office in a hopeless minority, and the Peelites, Whigs, Radicals, and the Irish Brigade, combined and raised a clamour against the increase of the House Duty, the decrease of the Malt-tax, and the extension of the Income-tax to Ireland. They attained their object, and the DERBY Cabinet resigned. Nevertheless that budget was rejected by a majority of only nineteen in a full house, comprising the Irish members, whose opposition is easily explained. It was supported by 286 members ; and the Conservatives, to a man, stood up in its defence. Yet this budget is denounced, by the Saturday Review, as:one of Mr. DISRAELI'S mistakes, on account of which the Conservatives ought to withdraw their confidence from him as their leader in the House of Commons. When, again, ME. DISRAELI led his party into office, did he not produce, in a manly and straightforward manner, a measure of reform which might have effected au equitable settle ment of a most, embarrassing question—for the solution of which Lord - JOHN RUSSELL, the traditional Reformer, had before, as he has since, proved himself utterly inadequate? Is it not now the all but universal belief that Mr. Diskaufs Reform Bill might, in committee, have been so adjusted as to set that vexed question to rest for at least another generation to come ? Have not many of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S own supporters already expressed their bitter regret that they, in au evil hour, were induced to lend their aid to its rejection. On this, as on the first occasion, Mr. DISRAELI had taken office in an acknowledged minority. In 1859, as in 1852, he fell before a factious combination of Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals. The best comment, perhaps, ou the. conduct of the Oppo3ition on that occasion is; to be found in the character, course, and r ecent I fate, of the very measure on the faith of which they displaced the Conservative Cabinet. And yet the Saturday Review has the effrontery to hold up the Conservative Reform Bill as another of those extravagant mistakes for which Mr. DISRAELI ought to be hurled from his high positioa in the, estimation and c onfidence of his party. If another ilhis6ation : of the wisdegi patriotism of the great Conservative leader were wanting, we would ask the inhabi tants of the great manufacturing districts of England, what are now their views as to the French Treaty ? Are they not daily approaching to those which were manfully, though unsuccess fully, enunciated by Mr. DISRAELI from the very first. If facts are entitled to greater weight than envious vituperation, we have stated enough to answer the gross calumnies of the Saturday Review. That print enjoys a reputation for powerful writing and argumentative skill ; but we venture to predict, that perseverance in the perverse and unreasonable tone which it has, for some months, adopted, in its attacks upon Mr. DISRAELI, will speedily gain for it the less enviable reputation of being morally dishonest and politically indiscreet. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 12. The Moniteur of this morning publishes an imperial decree promulgating the treaty con cluded with Sardinia for the cession of Savoy and Nice. In a report which precedes the pro mulgation of the treaty M. Thouvenel explains the exceptional character of this new acquisition of France. M. Thouvenel says the imperial policy has not been directed by an ambitious thought. This acquisition has not been obtained by force, but only by the gratitude and friendship of the Sovereign, increased by the spontaneous and unanimous enthusiasm of the population. The llioniteur also announces that the Govern ment has withdrawn the project for a railway from Graisserac to Be7iers. The King of Sardinia yesterday sanctioned the law approving the cession of Savoy and Nice to France. Official possession of these provinces will be taken on Thursday next. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 12. 3.25 p.m.—The Bourse continues firm. Bentes were finally quoted at 68f 55c, or 20c higher than yesterday. LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE GERMAN PRINCES. PARIS, June 12 In official quarters it is stated that the approach ing interview of the Emperor Napoleon with the Prince Regent of Prussia and other German Sovereigns was proposed by the Emperor, with the object of calming the uneasiness of the Ger man people, and of re-establishing the inter national relations of the two countries, France and Germany, on a basis of mutual and absolute confidence. On Friday the Emperor Napoleon will go to Raden-Baden to meet the Prince Regent of Prussia, and also, it is stated, the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg, and the Grand Dukes of Hesse and and Baden. Immense importance is attached to this suddenly got-up meeting. GENEVA, June 12 The Emperor will pass through Strasbourgh at five o'clock on Friday evening, on his way to join the Prince Regent at Baden, and will preserve the strictest incognito. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter says the Austrian Government has resolved upon increasing the effective strength of the second army in Venetia, and a corps of cavalry is also to be collected in the Italian Tyrol, the part of the Austrian territory which is nearest to Lombardy. ITALY. ROME, (via Marseilles,) June 9, Commander Martino, the Neapolitan minister, before leaving for Paris, had a conference with the Ambassadors of France and Russia. M. Griggeri, a colonel of the Pontifical cavalry, has been arrested, and imprisoned at Ancona. The official Giornale di Roma announces the definite fusion of the Railway Companies, and prorogues, until the end of 1861, the construction of the railway to the Neapolitan frontier. The capital of the Pio Centrale Company is to remain at 175,000,000 francs. The Wanderer, of Vienna, publishes a letter from Ancona, dated the 6th, which says :—" The Irish yesterday had a fight among themselves, and wounded some of the gendarmes who interfered to separate them. The delegate has hitherto treated the Irish like princes, and their pretensions 'are consequently unbounded : every soldier insists on having his own room, table, &c. It is to be feared after all that the Pontifical Government will be under the necessity of requesting the Irish to go home again." NAPLES. NAPLES (via Marseilles), June 9. The promulgation of a constitution, framed according to that of France, is expected shortly. NAPLES, June la Count Aquila, uncle of the King, strongly insists that an Italian policy and liberal institu tions should be carried out, and hopes that his policy will be agreed to by the King. SICILY. A new journal of Palermo, L' Unita _ltalia, comes out with the following motto at the head of its programme :—" One country—ltaly : one king—Victor Emmanuel: one hero—Garibaldi." Out of 35 soldiers, composing the Genoese car bineers, 22 were killed or wounded at the various affairs with the royalists which occurred in Sicily between the 15th and 30th May. General Garibaldi has addressed a letter to Signor Bertahi authorising him to make advances or to negociate a loan for Sicily, or to contract any debt, and adds, "We have here immense means to satisfy all claims." TURIN, June 12. By ratifying an armistice with Garibaldi, the King of Naples has removed the principal obstacle to foreign mediation. From the moment the King of Naples treated with the Sicilian revolu tionary party as one power with another, media tion became possible. This explains the sending of Commander Martino to Paris, who is charged on the part of Francis IL to submit the basis ; and guarantees for the personal mediation re peatedly invoked by his Majesty from Napoleon 111. The Emperor reserves to himself the liberty of not coming to a decision until after having received positive overtures from the Neapolitan envoy. At all events France does not wish to undertake any mediation unless in concert with England and the other great powers. LOSS OF LIFE B Y T HE BOMBARDMENT OF PALERMO.' Naples, sth June, in this evening' s A letter se, from gives hear trending details of the m ur d er Pi .eS and burning of innocent fellow-creatures all over Palermo, by the bombardment. Eighty who had sought refuge in a Benedictine monastery perished (mostly women and children), the soldiers having set it on fire before evacuating the city. The Swiss consul at Palermo, M. Hirzel, went boldly into thk) barrack of the Swiss troops, under Von Mechel, and proclaimed the atrocities he had witnessed with a view to shaming these merce naries, in which he was partly successful at the risk of his own life. Catania has been abandoned, after being given up to plunder. and all the horrors of military ov i tragc, Operal Clary, finding it useless to keep possession, has withdrawn his i troops to Messina. DEPARTURE OF A FRENCH FLEET FO NAPLES. A large French fleet has started on the Bth June from Toulon for the Bay of Naples, where alarming events are expected. Garibaldi is reported (there) to have taken leave of SOLO Italian officers, whom ho restored to their regi ments with a pledge to see them shortly again at Naples. The recruits ordered to be raised in Abruzzi, Apulia, and the two Calabrias, have disbanded themselves and refuse further enrol ment. The King's authority is looked on a s worth but few weeks' purchase. AMERICA. GALWAY, June 12. The Brazil arrived at 4.30 a.m. Her dates are New York, 24th ult.; St. John's, 2d inst. Sh e had been out of coals for twenty-four hours, an d experienced strong easterly winds the entire passage. The Brazil has brought 70 first-clu es and 170 steerage passengers, 50,000 bushels of grain, and large mails. SOUTHAMPTON, June 12. The North Atlantic Co.'s steamer Adriatic, Capt. Cromstock, from New York, on the 2d inst., has arrived. She brings nearly 400 and $1,265,171 in specie, af which amo unt $450,866 are fur England and the remainder for France. passongers The steamer Edinburgh left New York on the 2d instant, with $200,000. In Congress, the Senate had passed the Post office Deficiency Appropriation Bill. Advices from Havana report an active market for Sugar. Stock, 290,000 boxes. Freights active. The New York Money Market was dull. El" change 1094 to 1091, sixty days. The Stock Market was inactive, and prices irregular. Cot ton closed tamely, at 111 to t. Flour was less buoyant. Sales of Coffee were light. Freight 3 to Liverpool were easier. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : AUSTRALIA. The Australian mail has arrived. The advices from Melbourne are to April 24th, and from other places to corresponding dates. The English wai l of February arrived out April 13th. The Melbourne correspondent of the Time s reports that trade was not only more deprissea than at an earlier period of the year, but the lowest state of depression had not yet been reached. The Melbourne Herald takes a more cheerful view. The shipments of gold since the previous ma il amounted to 192,000 ounces, against 246,000 ounces same period last year. The gold escorts had brought in 221,000 ounces, against 250,000 ounces last year. . _ At Sydney considerable failures had taken. place. During the last fortnight of March busi ness was almost at a stand still. The liabilitieo of nine houses which have suspended amounted to £400,000. Confidence was becoming restored , and the 4th of April had passed off exceedingly well. A collision had taken place between the native° of the Taranaki settlement, New Zealand, and . the British troops. The first brush took place . March 7th, one soldier killed, and two woadgd• A few days after, three settlers, named Pasmore , Shaw, and Ford, and two boys named Gilbert, were murdered by some of the natives De Omata. In the next attack on the natives, seventeen chiefs were killed, including all . the murderers of the above-mentioned settlers. The naval brigade of the Niger greatly distinguish ed itself. A considerable force was collected- at Taranaki, consisting of 600 men of the 65 t. 11, 180 volunteers, many of them expert riflemen' 600 troops from the Australian Colonies, including a strong body of artillery, and two ships of Wa r ' the Niger and Pelorus. GRAND REVIEW OF VOLUNTEER CORPS' It is officially announced that her Majesty wil l ' review the Volunteer Corps in and about London , in Hyde Park, on Saturday, the 23rd instant, at 4 p.m. ABANDONMENT OF THE REFORM BI The Star exclaims that the reform question is once more in the hands of the people. The Daily News adverts to the withdrawal of the Reform Bill as a triumph for the reactionist o t Whig as well as Tory. The Times considers the public apathy on e grand cause of failure. The 6,000,000 to who° Mr. Bright alludes would not move. Refortn might be granted to their importunity, but not to their silence or indifference. It was vai n ' under such circumstances, to expect the 1 1011° to immolate itself. The Great Eastern will sail from Southampt oli on Saturday next. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTERDAY. Lord BEUESDALE moved the second reading of the Lig ut. Weight Racing Bill. lie had, he said, taken up questio n because the Jockey Club refused to interfere. The weight* now carried by the horses at races were so heavy anclveMtt as to afford no test of the capabilities of the horses.adopted the minimum weight of six stone in deferenc e to the opinion of several jockeys. In consequeiute of the exis ting' system, the breed of horses had greatly deteriorated. The Duke of BEAUFORT moved that the hill be read a seconn time that day three months. It was the opinion o f those best conversant with the matter that the measure would do more harm than the continuance of the presbat system. The Earl of WINCRELSEA also opposed the motion, sebiell. was supported by the Marquis-of Clanricarde. Earl GRANVILLE opposed the MIL If the interferWe GE Parliament were necessary to prevent boys from rwanbagf rise• then there would be no end of legislation. He denied , Wit the breed of horses had been deteriorated, and conside red. the bill wholly unnecessary. The Earl of DERBY thought that the sulaieut was not oue. with which the Rouse could properly deal. Admitting many . abuses on the turf, he did not think that they could be reme died by the present measure, svbieb, lie trusted, would lea withdrawn. Lord REDIE S DALE replied, and w i th his motion. The Duchy of Cornwall Limitation of Actions Bill wept through committee. the Union of Benefices Bill was reported as amended, a nd f ur th er a mendments added, after some miscellaneous die- cussion. The Petitions of Bight Bill, the Ecclesiastical Courts Juris diction Bill, and the Malicious Injuries to Pxoperty Act Amendment Bill were read a third time and passed. Their Lordships adjourned at ten o'clock. • 11013 SE OF COMMONS.—YEaTsgtoo r. The Speaker took the chair at twelve The morning sitting was occupied with the Tari dienussiou in mo co mmittee of the Edinburgh Annuity-tax Bi ll. All t he original clauses were agreed to up to 14, with . • - amendments. The House resumed at six o'clock . Mr. H. B. SAERIDAN ask ed the First Lord whether it is the intenti on of her Majesty ' s G overnment to of the Tr ttri ette t, e increase our naval force s in the Sicilia n waters, in order t better to afford aid and shelter to to hperson s Whether it is as i ma L° ed t. the a commun i ca te to the Court of fl ag horretKe of h b Majesty's pro t ec ti o n from the English il eF Govern ment of such acts as the recent bom ‘ bard.lbe° of Palermo ? Whether it is intended to accomp 3 . ny . suc h co a t , iunicat i on with a recommendation to conduct the war IP' Lure upon the rules recognised in eiviliaed warfare; and whether it is the intention of her 11Aajestra Government U s ' protest against, and, if necessary, vigorously to endeavour tto avert the interference of any non-Italian power in the struggl e now pending between the King of Naples and, his subjects Lord PamtEasrmt replied that the Foreign Secretall requested the Admiralty to station one ship of war at blarw";„ one at Messina, and one at Palermo. Ships would also stationed in the Bay of Naples to afford shelter to all t h°2 4 - claiming protection of th e B r i t i sh Aug, In reply to the ae c t question, the court of N a pl es h a d despatched an envo y noth Paris and London for the purpose of making oonatuunica ti°io to the Governments of France and England. Our G ove r; ment world, of course, express its abhorrence of the atrocities° committed at Palermo, which were, in truth, a disgracean the age; but he had sm a ll h o p es th a t hi s r epresent iw lt would have any effect on the government of f is P ie L • u list was far more likely that what b.a p d happened at beck would happen again, and that the officers Wu", committed the atrocities would be promoted. W it c " sife A gard to the last question, information had been r e that the Neapolitan Government had applied to t .. powers to guarantee its re t en ti on o f its posgenaion• eh 4 however, had positively refused to interfere, and k` de b reason to believe th a t a s i m il ar rep ly had bCe.A France. What the feelings of the British 00 , (ernu len , I enti be he need not say. It was c h arac teristic of bad gov" — e *sir like those of Ro me and Naples, that they fir st drov subjects to desperation, having compelled them to. 7: thore tarried to frkezdl Y p owers an d d eman ded succour a,gainer, tb of revolt, forgetti ng t h at th e y were the real autho .;04/ complained,revolution of which th e y complained, remedy would be th e i r ow n r_emoval. and of which IP of In reply to Mr. D. GritP4l Lord PALMIERSTOA said that, after the caPittetig Palermo, it had been agreed that a British force sho es st . r ove ti the fortress of Castellamare , but he . had reaso n to be lt • the occupation did not take place. isi det In reply to Si r C. D oug l as , pet Sir 0, C. LXVila said that the OeYeraullut neon the , who refus Adinira into the cc duties deN the sestet niadc effil with the i Lord C many deft committee inquiries Mr. B. 1 to the this Sir J. P lord, adn Admiralt3 Mr. Li granted, dealt wit] Mr. BE: to be alwg civil first did wore and prom Sir CH Admiraltl country. that were especially sideration He cited 111a.ltic Fl from the civilian ti r.W: In ere so c rah* in sl ratter of Sir C. 1 •of Admire After -svitlidrav Sir C. I much of Secretary local fore simply to whether soldiers f troops sh His own maintain the force -changed, went no "Indian a :system o for effec hecome t •of many advantai 'was mad Ileman p arranger Ipromotic - which tl - was prof After debate v On the pasacd a Native Tite.sd At fly* in 'Mira nil% a ddlight 'lran Young bill of THE n 41 teen fa tits pal 011 Davies, hut, v by his partly 'WU col as the :as if gi vas a dent. over t ttwillee (quite relies T 1 itrai Jirol 'Th. Owe X. I coat the, 4rd4 thi thi c%