The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

ommutiat THIS DAY. !this Day (Tuesday), the 14th ins , ant, at halt-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Sa'ercom, Temple-court, AmeriCan CHEESE; BUTTE!: ' B aCON, are' HAMS. Apply to • WM. GAfiDNEK & CO.. Brokers. This Day (Tuesday), the 14th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, WO Bags kAPESEED (part all faults), 1.50 LINSEED (all faults). CO.,BROWNE, HUNTER, a: , Brokers. Aptly to Tit , Day (Tuesday), the 14th instant, at Half-past 03e o'clock, at the Commereial*Saleroom, Tem:le-court, - 256 Firkins Ame,isan BUTTER, 19er - „ Grea'e DITTO, 60 Boxes BACON. JOHN. MARQUIS & CO., . Apply to On account of whom it may concern. T'als Day (Tue:day), the 14th ir.st., at Half-past One o'clock, . .at IL. H. Gelding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, A Quantity of Taganrog Ghirka WHEAT, damaged by the late lire in the Stanley Dock warehouses. For '• furtlier particulars apply to J. & 11. HARNETT, 13rokers. TO-MORROW A._-To-morrow (Wednesday). the loth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office. - Exchange-court, • . " • 197 Bags BORATE OF LIME, ~" ex .Tohn Norman, from Iquique. Apply to Robert - Carwen, Esq., merchant; or to . SAMUEL DOWSES, Broker. On account of P. M. Dove and John SmPle, Escirs., tru-tees for whom it may concern. - To-morrow (Wednesday), the inst., at Two o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Rumford-street, ;., -A Large Quantity of Loosa American COTTON, • . salts-1 froze► the late fire in Stanley .D.,7•k -warehouse, and now lying in the Doek yard, opposite. Apply to 11. JN o. !WEBSTER, l'..roer. ,'lct-niarrow (Wednesdayl, the •13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Livtapool and London Chambers,4 • 100 Cases CASTOR OIL, • t - - .34 Chests SHELL LAC, 3 Casks 1 Barrel TINCAL, Just linded es Princess Royal, from Calcutta, Pr'nce's Dock, Apply to Messrs. Thoinas and John lirecklebank, Merchams ; or to - • ' JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. THURSDAY. Oa Tkarsday next, the 16th instant. at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, IMlo-strcet, 1,800 1106 s JUTE. Anpl - 7 1; o - BROWNE. Husn , A. & CO., Rrokers. On Tninciday next, the 15th instant at Twelve o'clock, at the • • - Brokers' Office, 2, Dalc-street, - 2;400 Pieces EaSt India TANNED LEATHER, - I Bale SHEEP SKINS, 4 Bales GOAT SKINS. • BB° WN.E, HUNTER, St CO., Brokers.' _Apply to Oulharsday next, the 16th instant. at Twelve o'clock at noon pr:ciselv, in the Broker's Office Yard, 6, East Side Queen's Do A, Liverpool; :34,480 W. 0. PUNCHEON STAVES, 8,469 W. 0. W. STAVES, 34,480 W. O. sTANFS. Ex sundry o - esse•s. • • - 8.703 Pieces 2nd Quality PIPE STAVES. • .. Lantzio LATHWOOD, ex Pomerania : . 214 Pieces 3 feet LAT iilV OD, • - • •. • 22 . 2 ff 4, 1 Of f t , 901 -.„ 3 „ • On account of the Importers. - -. 7 Dantzia LATHWOOD, ex Ines, from Dantzic : 2 Fathoms 3 Feet, 2 ~ 4 ~ , . I ft , „ On account of the Imorters. ' .ZUVARTY CITALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, - Ensf Side Queen's Deck. Livrsrpool. ' FRIDAY, .~F > Oa .I . riciiy next,-the 17th instant, at Twelve• 'o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, - ;IWI Cask, FISH OIL. 37 Ca=ee.3EESWAX. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply. to' OF.DEALS, cite.. AT THE CANADA DOCK. 4:i 'Euiclay.next, the: l7th instant, ; at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, on the Quay Of the Canada Dock, Neasg. sup. ft. 7441 Pieces Ist Quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS.., 237,257 9,27-3.• 2nd .o• . . 9t ~ 9 . ~ q 33,433 7,741 ~, 3rd ..„ ... ~ 232,430 370 „ Ist „ „ _ PINE DEALS 326 „ 2nd „ „ VI 251 „ 3rd „ ~ .if • 1,433: l eo: 421. .„ DEALS .... ...: 46,396 1,963 ~ SCAN.TLING , ' .p,,cp DL ENDS, - . - ' '2 y. PALINGS ~.."' ' • Being the cargo now landing, ex Cavalier, from St. John, N.B. ApplA• to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchants. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpow. COMIVIERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. (Dear 7littarlut. - - In the Liverpool Cotton 'Market to-day there was a good demand, and prices were. nearly 1d per lb. dearer than on Friday. The sales—includ ing 100 . Bahia. at 70, 100 Egyptian 8d to 91d, and 1,500 Surat at 3d to 44d—amounted to 15,000 bale,, of which 6,000 were on speculation and for export. - - Ztrt Virrbitte Ittarket, The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was unaltered. Sugar : There was no change, the business being confined to 35 hhds. low Barbadoes at 37s 6d, and 50 hhds. brown Demerara, at 37s 9d per cwt. Molasses : 80 puncheons old Cuba clayed were reported at 15s per cwt. Rum : The sales were confined to 50 puncheons, including Leewards at is 9d per gallon proof. Coffee : 65 tierces Jamaica changed hands at 63s per cwt. for good ordinary. Rice : Nothing to notic. Saltpetre : At auction 150 bags Bombay realised 24s to 24s . 3d. per cwt. 48 per cent. refraction. Linseed : 1,200 bags Bombay sold at 53s per qr., ex quay. • Hemp : 300 bales good roping Manilla were sold at £24 lOs per ton. §Ltz 51Tart 'Marta In the Liverpool Share Market 'to -day there V/ 3,5 very little business done, but the tone was rather better, and prices at the close were slightly higher for both Midlands and Do vers ; beyond this, however, there was no new feature. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 811 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 110 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 43; Londou and North-Western, 1031, : 7 ; Midland, 1297„ ; Newry and War renpOint, 6 ; South-Eastern, 27 1-16, 3-16, I, Great Western, Birmingham Guaranteed, 781 Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance, Gkp; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, ip ; Great Ship, Os. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices :"7—• 11.1 es after o'clock. .Railways. Closing Pri;:e>. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 80 811 Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern llB 120 Great 'Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . 1094 1 104 London -& North Westernlo34- 103 - 4 Ditto k-shares - - Manchester, She., & Lin. 424 xd 431 Midland: Stock . ..... 1291 130 North British .. ..... .. 64 1 851 North tafford .re .. • • 31 3;d North Eastern—Berwick .100 i 101 Do. York and N. Midland 85 85* • DeLecicls Northern 55 551 South Eastern 27 27 Oxford.. W. & Wolverhpta 47 47 -`, Dutch 'Rhenish Great Luxembourg 7 7 4 -- Grand Think of Canada. 71 7 5 Gt. W. of cana(la 1 - 12 1 Ditto new shares 8 7 , 2 4 ,4 -- Buffalo and. Lake Huron s+ 51 areo,,SThip Thames & Mersey M. Co i p MEETINGS. The half-yearly meeting of the Mid Kent Line was held'in London to-day, when the report was adopted and a dividend declared at the Tate of 3 per cent. . The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the Roystdri and Hitchen Railway was heldinicindod to:-day: A dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. ' Was declared. - • ,aTe, The following.-mecitings of shareholders will take place during the next seven dap ; Aug. London . and Blackwall, at London ; land, at Derhy"(half-yearly and special) ; North London, at London. Aug. 15. Lancashire 'and Yorkshire, at Manchester, ditto Pryston and Viryie ; 'Coniston,_ at London (half-. yearly Sad' special) ; Furness, nt London ; Hull and Selby, at Kingston; South-Eastern of Portugal, at Lon don (special). • • Aug. 16. LlynVi Valley, at London ; Northern and Eastern ? ' at :London Portadown, Dungannon, and Omagh, at Dungannon; Vale of Beath, at London. Aug. 17. Birkenhead, at Birkenhead (special); Bangor and Caernarvon, at Loudon ; Bucki ng h ams hi re, ' at London; Cork and Kinsale Junction, at London (gpeciall; Great Western, at London; London and North-Western, at London (half-ygarly & specal), ditto Cliesterand Holy head (dividend). Aug. 13.• Great Northern, at London.. Aug. 20; St. Helen's, at St.' Helen's. • DIVIDENDS PRUPO.ED. Pividenas at the following rate per annum will be recommended for the first half-year of -1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the same period last year Bristol and' Exeter.-6 pet cent: —Meeting, 23d inst. Dublin and Belfast Junction.-4i per cent. (less in come tax. 1845, 4 per cent. (free income tox) - 7 -22 d inst. Great ISrestern.-3 per cent. ; surplus, £5,000. 1 59 , 2 per cent. ; surplus, £13,884-17th inst. Great Northern.-41 per cent. 1859,'31- per cent.- 18th inst. 1859, 0 A per cent London and Black Wall. -3 per cent. 1359, 2 per cent.-14th inst. London and North-Western.--3 per cent. ; surplus, £12,768. 1859, 4 per cent.; surplus, £10,870-17th inst. Midland.— 6! per cent. 1859, 51 per ct.-14th inst. Maryport and Carlisle.-6 per cent. 1859, 5 per cent.-22nd inst. St.. Helen's —33 per cent. on the A Stock. 1859, 3 per cent.-20th inst. Ulster.-51 per cent.; surplus, £5,204. 1859, 5 per tent. ; surplus, £2,610. Batts AM treig4t. Outward freights to India and China are firmer, and an improving demand for tonnage is giving the rates an upward tendency, particularly for salt to Calcutta,. 43s 6d having been paid for two ships with consignment., Homewards the busi ness is quite nominal,, and our quotations cannot be exceeded. West Indian and Brazilian freights are exhausted, and vessels can now only be placed at very low rates. Mediterranean . and trades are unaltered and inactive. Freights to U. S. ports are without quotable change from last wee k. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston .ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile To New York ' do. 18e. To New Orleans do. 19s. Od. and 3 per cent. To I'ernandina ( Fletida) do. gds. Od. and 5 por cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah • To llavannah (small colgo; To Alexandria COAL : FROM LIVERPI To s. d. s. d. Malta l3 0 :.. 0 0 Trieste - 7 lB' 0 ... fl 0 Corfu ' 13 0 .., 0 0 Snlyrria l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna nominal. Gibraltar -1 0' 0 0 Leghorn... nom l5 0 .:. 0 0 Athens llavanna.b l6 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Nionte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 ... 113 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria • , GENERAL FREIGHTS. lfts. Od. 30s. and 3 per cent. .....:'CJs. JOL OR BIRKENIIRAD. To s. d. 1 e. d. Trebizonde Sinope - 14 U ... 15 0 Ancona RaKtisa Venice Genoa ' Naples norn: 16 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes . 16 0 ... 17 0 St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 0 0 Cape of G. 1.1-pe 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 19 o Galveston Rails nominal. • Uverpoll to Alen ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chnsan ~ Ceylon : Iron • „ Bombay : Coals' lron'from the Clyde s. d. s. d 40 0 to 0 0 50 0 to 32 o 37 6 to U 6 70 francs 35 0 to 37 6 . 30 6to 31 U .: 37 6 to U .. 52 6- to 0 0 „ , Soez - ' S •or 1 „ rlot-3 £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore - - 37 0 to 0 , 0 Gallo • 32 6 to 0 0 „ shanghai • 7 ' 55 trto 0 0 Ditto from Wales ' 6O oto o'o „ .Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 0 to 41 0 • Ditto with ditto 43 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta: Iron, .Eng.nes, &c 4O 0. to 0 0 Ditto, ' Coals Ascension,: from •Wales - - .2.8 oto 4 1 0 Kurraehee, from Wales... • 34 oto 33 0 Fernando I'o, from Wales Callao. from Wales „ Valparaiso Lirect, from Wales 32 - 6 to 0 0 II Woasung 75 Francs. L verpoc: to Madras Iron tee. 405., Clyde 4is , Chusan, 530.; ' Dc. Coals 35. Od. , t . lio. from Wales 375. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Pd. finial: ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 12s. td. and 3 pet cent. „ Moulmain 80s. to 82s. Get, Teak to U.K. A6ya.l), option of Rangoon, Ilasse or Moulmain. to U. K. ....,ii, . ... 625. 6d., or option of Continent, 655. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 64.; dit,t•ipi Olt round, £5 with option of London. " Guano from Chhichils to U. K. or Continent, Ges. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. (id. • Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 755. Earth Oil. • We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper ' and Co., for the following rates of freizlit to the United States:— - Boston: - New York. Philadelphia. s. d ''s. d. s. d. s. cl.s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0 ...12 6 10 0...11 0 0 0...15 0 Hails ' &c.... , Cheinieals and t 32 6... 0 0 11 6...12 6 13 - 0 0 Ville 1ran..... Salt DrrGoods ' lO 0...13 0 'lo' 0...17 0 : 0 0...20 0 hardware Earthenware 0 0:A 6 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Pa.Stiengers £4 los tid SI 5s to £4loe £4 5s OE4 10s GOOss. Gro,s. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. cl. s. d. s: d. s. d i Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0..15 0 15 0... 0 0 8 0...10 0 Rails, Sze .... Chemicals said 0...13 (, 0 0...17 6 0 0...10, 0 Fine Iron .... Salt. " nominal. nominal. 6 0... 7.0 Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 " '* o liardwate ,0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 4) 0... 6 6' 5 0... 0 Passengers £s Os £3 Cs.' i 45 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. I Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to day the Funds were inactive, but rather firmer. Consols attained a recovery ofd per cent. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money ) . 14 , Account Exchequer Bills - • Bank Stock Three per C ents Next Account • The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The funds opened this morning at a recovery of A-, and were steady throughout the hy. No transactions in bullion took place at the Bank. The outgoing steamer with the Ihmbay mail will take L 11,503 in gold for Alexandria, and £lO,OOO in silver for BOmbay. —Times. Fears thldt the continued unfavourable weather will do irreparable injury to the grain crops rendered the . funds flat this moraing, and a reduction ofd cer cent. took place. Dull accounts were also received from the Paris Bourse, which is likewise prejudiced by the bad weather. The private accounts state that the harvestin France is being gathered in under very propitious circumstances. Consols are, moreover, permanently restrained froni any improvement of•importance by the completion of the new Indian loan and other securities which are constantly: being created. There was a fair demand for money at the Bank. The arrival of specie this week has amounted to £230,000, the whole of which has been scnt.aWay.—Laily News. In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET 40- day businesS was languid, with little change in prices. There was an improvement in Midland Railway Stock. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6 7 Caledonians • O3l . Dutch Rhenish Eastern. Counties 2 East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . . Great Northern „ A.. . . . Great Westerns • • • • Great Western of Canada . Grand Trunk of Canada . Great Southern & West(rn. Lancashire & Yorkshire Lombardo-Venetian 7J} 89-t. . 117 k IS4 . 118} 191 . 72 1 . 14 • • 30 . . 114 15 . . 109& 10 London '& North-Western London .& South-Western . . 95 6 Leedi Northern Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 424 3 Midland Stock North British South-. Eastern & Dover .• . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . • . . The followitic appeared in our later editions a yesterday " • • In the railway market there has been scarcely any business, awl in a few instances . a declin3 has taken, place. Trures. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was unchanged. Sugar : Four cargoes Havana were Sold afloat on Saturday afternoon. This morning a further business was done, but the particulars did not Aatriligente. Wind yo,t^riav, ftt ARRIVED. Aug. 12. William, Griffiths Huelva Africa (s Shannon, Nowl7ork- I Delhi, Martin Bombay Ihessalia (fs),nal, Gov. Gon. 'Von Twist ...Tc..xel • , e.leziancliia, I Eliza Ann, tlelwood Seriniapatam, Brock ...AL - yab I M blastolorita (non ship) , Carm6n, tintrsso Manila , Aug. 13. Anna Maria, 'Da; is Ciep e Grantl,Benny Bonny :ranspire. Coffee : Prices were stead 3%. • .„. Tea'i' Thil market was flat 24,0Q0. packages will be offered for sale on Thursday. Rice : The inquiry NVIS active. On Saturday afternoon transactions to the extent of 2,500 bag'S took place. Saltpetre: 500 bags sold at 40s 3d to 40s 6d for 121 to:111-per cent. • • - - In the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day a fair amount of activity prevailed in the biddin s for all desc r ip t i ons, espec i ally for g fine qualities. The attendance of both home and foreign buyers was large, and a full average quantity changed hands previous rates. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was quiet to ' day at the following rates :—On the spot, 525; last three month,'s2A ; - Spring, 52s 6d. In the 1361tot:Git for IIARRET to-dav higher rases have in some instances been _paid f or good w ith an improved d eman d , and all ( a )t n i d ler fi tine e in i d i s 7 : Is hire ' been 'eery firm. Very unfavour able accounts haYe reached from , the plantations, and the duty is called £60,000 to Ji70,000. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Sup plies of stock moderate to-day: Prime Beasts, Sheep and Lainbs adYanced 2d per „Sibs. The value of other stock ,was well supported. Beefl ......... 3, 4 t l to 3s fit Veal 4.c Oa to 59 44 ...... Rd to 3. Sti Pork 4s Od to 39 nd ...... 4d to 6 Cd 8/b4. Beasts ....... .TOTAL SUPPLY. • lotetgri ... .. ..... 1,l sheep, foreign t , , foreign .......... ~ foreign Sheep nn ri Lan& . ...... 2117 Pig' • 300 . ) ~ foreign. The LoYD?s CORN MARKET.—Weather bit no sun. English Wheat sold at fully last —factors demand ls Monday's prices. Foreign Cow. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. CHANCELLORsHIp. Of the Cathedral Church of York pat. Archbishop of York : '%Yorshipful L. Yernon-Hur,:ourt, dec. . . . • • . - A RCHDE ACONRY. -• • Limerick : pat. Bishop- of Limerick, &e..: Ten. W. W. Maim- Feq, dec. PRECENTORSTIIP. Cloyrie : pat. Bishop of Cork, &c.: NV. W. Ilaun.ell, dec PREBENDS. Grindall. in Cathedral Church of York : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. J. Sharpe. d ec . Laughton, in the Cathedral Church o e f , A 39: : p a t . W A r chbishop of York : orAllpful L. Vernon-Hartoutt, dec. 1).E.1N tal-YrRUR A L. Doncaster dio. York : Rj ej c . T .l o . s S i h E at s . p Limerick, tit. Michel (and V.) : pat. Bishop of Limerick Veil. W. W. Ilaunsell, dec. Liegoold (and V.) : (Ho. Cloyne: pat. Bishop of Cork, & a . : Von. W. W. Mannseil,• dec. • Nympsleld, co. and dio. Gloucester : val. £2.13 With residence: pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. G. C. Hayward, dec. • • • . ' ' VICARAGES. ' D D., I ' • Sharpe, i. ec . pet. Archbishop of York : Rev; J. E 558 with residence • Burnham, F.SiCK : dio. 11.!,chester : Va.. Ce . Brodsworth : co. awl dio. York : val. , . £367. with residence • Rev- J. W. Curdy, dec. • . val. £.355, with residence: Pet. Archbis ho p of lik'netv•tor, St. Cecuge w. St, 'James C . co. and din. York York : Rev. J. Sharpe, D.D. dew. • llomerton, Bt. Barnar,as,, , . . PERPETUALCITRACIEs.. '.itil• residence: pai...4•Kop of London: Rev. J. Conn7l, prom. Kimbetworth, co., and tiro. York : val. £l3O with residence : pat. V. of Rotherham : Bev. P. L. Sandberg, Prom. Middlesex : du/. London : val. r.1. - -.0 • - . . • CURACIE'S; Cam pden, • Chippirig, o. and ilia). Glouco.ter. . Ha [stead, Kent : dio.Cafiterbury : itipend £4O with tide and furnished residence. - I,oedon, St: Geages-irt - - . the-East : Assist.: stipend £BO. M.ddleton. Lancashire : dr.). manchest,r. - I.,.i s ;) , :aglish Cnurch : dio: Londoic: with a title. rwickshire : dio. Worcester. st• Mary Cornwall: Ain • Peaza.nce, , • , • •Deter. Tidestvelli.llerbyshire : dio. Lichfield: stipend £5O with title 2' i ' l 'i rchLondon; -' • lASTERSHIP. Worcester Grammar 'dt ;nrand n-C u chit°l'l°;vateg;einNl School advance ; floating cargos firmly held. _`Maize not quit4so animated as last week. Barley the turn dearer. Flour steady.--'oais, being relieved from late pressure, found free sale, at 6cl mole money f fine or, sorts. , gstf PROVIN'thAI;, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Sheffields, 43; Mid lands, 1294 Dovers, 27 3-16 ; Canadas, 124 ; Berwicks, 101. . GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1,50 s 9d to 51s 3d; Warrants, 52s to 52 3d; No. 3,50 s 6d to 51s; - CORN gAus.ETS.—Coux: New Oats, 133 9d to I : is ; old do., 14s 6d. . SAILED. ArtF. 11. . Etrelie Otto . ' - 7,..Stettin Ghazeporc, Aug. 12. \-% at ,, on...Calcutta BrikistiQuecu(ss), Hatrigoo, _.Havre C r escent City, Badger, De hi, Howard • Singapore . . New Orleans - Evangeline, Stulhurt,. Onconasta, Hatfield, •- . Barbadoe3 Now Orleans Christina. Spreneer ...Stettin • Aug. 13. Simoda, Nason, Gulf of Mexico Eosiiro,_Anduo ....Matanzas Mar quette,Watt, New Orleans JUIT PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May- be had gratis on application, or free by post for three' stamps). PILE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEVS-TREATISE 1 "On th&Loss and only Eftctual no of 12,10411 g the ireth, txt-laitis their patented systeinl artific'al teeth and tf2xiNe ccralite gums, which art \yam') tr d for n>_l,- tic itioit and articulation, even in cases when allmther me ti cis fail -~eit:font springsovires, or any metal ; without I.q.y ourrit tion ; and show:; how the best materia't, with arst-clans manship, may be obtained at lesa than half/41e. alggitiseck eharges.—Messrs. GA B KL, demi, ts to,f4re d' tatagana4 13-L - Duke-streA, Livcrpoul, cstablisheci;lBls (sob thplonia) ; and at 33, Ludgate-h 11, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to. six, free of charge. They also will be old ti show spechn ns of their ne,rly invented work to those interested. • .1-1 A If R WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, &"PORTER "MERCHANTS, YORK-BUIEDINGS;I2, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. lm p t+rial . _ . _ . • QrtaTto. Fiats. H,,lt . tints BASS'S 'PALE ALE ti , lid d-_ , .z.. 3s ed d0z...2s -Id doz FINE MILD ALE 1:4 ed' „ ...2i Rd ~ ' • BEST EDINBURGH ALE ... i.is, ed „ ...3.3.(id „ . . . TABLE BEEP.A.(Preston fans) 35,91 „ „..gs Od ~ • GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s. (id „ ...2s cld. „ ...2scd . BARCLAY 's LONDON SPOUT ti. lid ~ - ...3s 1d ~ Ail in first rate conciitan. FOREIGN PORTS. Consignmept„Furrington, hence at noston storm Bird,ldierc, hence at Havana Charm(tepee, and Moses Taylor, both hence At Quebec heneo at Calico . Neviile, from London at Shanghai, . • GOletea Eagle, from Newcastle, NSW, at Hong Kong Talevani, hence at Ceylon • - Martaban, Joughin, hence, and Hoangho, from China, both at Calcutta Atlantic (ss)., Iforsfall, fr:nn Alexandria at Malta, and left Aug 6 for Liverpool tiodry:den; hence, and Frederica, from Swansea, both at Val paraiso z•usan G Owens, hence at Charleston • Northampton, and Westmoreland,b Ali hence at thiladelphi:e and.) . Foster, iun, both hence at New York. B Elias, ILirraden, lieu,e at Anjer Cirlington, Sumner, hence at .o.jer for Hong Kontt Kit Carson. Votham, and Memnon, Freanan, both' hence at Anjer for Wodsung Concepcion, Tuton, hence at Anjer for Manilla, Spirit of the Deep, Hewitt, froM London at' njer for Hong Kong , kar of the North, and Clara, 'Spence, both at Anjer for London George Pollock, and Constantia, Sinclair, both from Shanghai.l at Arjer for London ' omega, Ballinpll, from Manilla , at Anjer for Cork Falk,- Chiistenson, and ConfereneP,,Webster, both hence; H Moore, from Madras ; General Wyndham, from Melbourne ; and - Fort George, from Calcutta, all at Sirfgapore Anglo-Saxon, Graham. and Recorder, Osborne, from Bom bay atSingapore, and both sailed for China' •.;* ' Lydia, liowker, hence at Antigua • Antigua Packet; from Para bones at Antigua for St. Tliorrias Santiago; from Coquimbo at. Valparaisoi and sailed 26th June fir LiverpOol. Gladiator, from Dundee.at Valparaiso Balkan, from Islay at Valparaiso . SPOKEN. •-• Tribun., bound east, Aug 6, 41 N, 46 W • : . ' S i ir II Har , ,inge. bound west, Aug. 7, 46 N, 40 , W • Donan, bound west. Aug 8, 48 N, 31 W Siro::co f r Aden, July 13,44 N, 26 W Sprit of Trade, hence for CAlcutta, July lc, 14 N, 26 W Horizon, hence for Wooking, April 30, 1 N, 2.5 W OUT PORTS FAT.ISr,rT-11, August l3.—Arrived: Cid, from Itong.Kong; Baltic, Baltimore ; Reaper,' Mercri GItEENOCK ' August 12.—Arrived: Monica, from Trinidad; Mary B Rich, New York.. Sat eel : Bannockburn, far Quebec ; Er , omanca. Montreal ;, Trojan, Dcmrara QuEENSI - OnN, August I:i.—Arrived: Alnr4, from ; Stuvast, lbraßand Falmouth for Cork ; Charley John, NB; Stamboul, Sulina; Fident, Ibrail. tiff: Minnehalia, and State of Mine, from Callao; sca Nymph, Buenos Ayres, went to Liverpool ; Dryad, Pernambuco, went to -Liverpool. Sailed : haymond, - and Charlotte. for New York; Resolute (s), and East Indian, Liverpool ; Witch of the Tyne, London; .E Keith, Quebec • Duarmii, July 13.---Arrived: Mary Sprout, from Smyrna; Paul, Aarhus; Giondana, Marseilles MARITIME EXTRACTS. A • , LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13. A bale of cotton, ex Richard 111. from Charleston, was dis coVered on fire this morning in the svarehonse, supposed 'from spontaneous combustion, as the bale burnt Was 'saturated with oil. On examining - the cotton still undischarged f•om 'the Richard 111., two bales were found on which skeet oil bad apparently b: en spilt, and several strands of repe•which had imbibed sweet oil were discovered -loose amen; the bales, which appeared to have been used by stevedores in Charleston to clean the, screws, and throwr. Carelessly amongst the cargo. The Afri&i. (rms), Shannon, .which arrived here fr ,, m New York yesterday, left Aug. 1, and has $418,012 in speci6. • A fire broke out yesterday morning, in the cabin of - the - Iron Duke (s), from Dublin, but was extinguished after doing much •dainage to the gentlemen's cabin, also to the fixtures, &c. The Valparaiso, arrived beie yesterday from Valparaiso, was struck by lightning May 3, in lat. 36 .S., lon. 33 W., which shivered the fcretopmast, and took oft' the foremasthead and foreyard. Dr )31AS, July :. The Venus, tauriti n, from Fleetwood for Cape Haytier, was stranded July 17, on Anegoda'Reefi and expected to be a wreck; part of eliag bayed and sold. .- NEW YORK, July 30: A large bfack ba.rqu?, with foremast, head and main topmast gone, Was seen ; 3th July, lat 37 N, lon 72 W. July 31 : A large black barque, with white quarter boards, was s:een ashore on Cape Cruz reef 11'h July, which had apparently gooe on lire night previous. The British brig Anita, from Cumberland harbour to Baltimore, got ashore at Inagua, and was assisted off by wreesers ; claim for salvage, 30 per cent. • George Peabody, Vidal, Callao, hence at Valparaiso, leaky and repairing. c sßorting -4tltrttigence. RADCLIFFE RACES.--YESTERDAY. STAND PLATE. Mi:s-T.ancashire Little Girl Hoaeymon • • Three ran. MAIDEN PLATE. f by Teddington Abel , Sister to Ryiston HEATON PARK. Honeymoon Adelaide Lady Mary, gelding SELING STAKES f by Teddinton Little Girl WILTON CUP. North Lancashire... Rosamond Lady Mary gelding RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860, AUG INT. • Radcliffo Oxford Airdrie 1G Stockton Pl}•riouth ,9 1 Exeter . York 22 SEPTEMBE IL Warwic ,- Derby. Kelso . Doncaster .. Chesterfield Richmond , :.. • 6. "Monnrriuth ' 6 )lunchester Autu..nn 11 "Newmarket F.O.M 17 Malton OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarkrt Houghton ...... 22 Newmnket x. 0.11 8 Worcester Autumn.......... 30 NOVEMBER. . llcrcford 1 tihrewsbury Autumn M..,.. 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1866. SE P 13E8. Place. County. Judge Meetinr.. Arbirlot (Open) - Forlarshire .... lB, &c Biggar St. Leger OCTOBER. North Union Club • Ireland • Audlein oi,en ' " Che2hire Mr. M'George 10 order • _. ___ - Limerick Club (D.C.). Ireland - ' Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Sonthport)...Lanea . shire Baldock Club '"' Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 17, &c County Louth Club.L. Ireland Brougham & W. Open . :Westmoreland - .. - ",";., . `)3, &c Brough & Catteek 0.0 :YOrkshifP - - 23, &c Cardington Club Beds • ,* Mr. Warwick..... 29, &e Aphd - mia Park Market Veit hton (O.) Yotkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 30, ke North of England f N.) Northmnberr d , ....... :.,....31,&c Dianior (St. Leiter)...: Ireland ' ' • '• • al. &c NOVEMBER ' ' ' . '' ' • Ridgw• Club (I,:rth.). Lancashire Mr. A. Bennett. 1, 2 Amicable C..": 0( Epsom) Surrey !jr. Warwick Scar• Yorkshire , 6, ke Au - Cheshire - Mr. Bennett • 7 Spelthorne Club, Wilts. , Mr. Warwick... 8,9, 10 Newmarket Champion &Milt 13, &v. Coquetdale (Open) • Northumberl'd l3. &c. , Limerick (St.Leger,O) Ireland., Mr. R. Westropp /4; 15 Mahon Union. Club .... Yorkshire ~.2,9,.&e• Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex - , Altcar Club ' Lancashire - 21; 22; 2,1 Marhani Club Norfolk 41, 22, 23 Tattersball West Herefordshire— Herefordshire. • 29, 30 DECEMBER. - Brio ekirk Cumberland. Mr. A: Dalzell 4 5 Bahlock Open Champ llertfordfkire . Mr. %Val:nick 5, Ridgway C (Southport) Lanca.shire Spelthornc Club Middlesex - Mr. Warwick 11, 12 Monntainstown Club... Ireland 12, 13 Amioable Club (Hain.) Middlpsex JANUARY, 1861. srithorne Club _ Middlesex . . ,llr. Warwick 14, 13 Altear Club _ Lancashire Cardington Club- Bede. Mr. Warwick ... 29, &c • ______ _ ..._ FEBRUARY. Spelthornn Club - Mr. 'Warwick__ '5, 6, 7 Ridgway Club ( Lvth-) Lancashire Limerick Club (l<noc.) Ireland Mr. R. Westropp...6, 7 /3.ildolk Club • liertford,hire Mr. Warwick l3 THE DAIL/ TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1860. NEV RAG WASTE PAPER WAREIIOUSE. fa READS of FAMILIP.:,, HOTEL Kg EPERS, MANLY FAC MERMAN W.lltEllo USE KELP URS, MASTEM of VESSELS, &c. • • At the WAREHOUSE, 41, lIAECINGTOX-STIMET (nearly opposite Doran's-late, Lofd-itreet), the' hEST 'PRICE i given Sc; 13dGS, Ii.OPES, BAGS,- 01.0 AGCOUNT 1i041i6, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Pacer generally. _, Heads of Families and ()thus forwarding.. 4 notic.i., to the cfhce as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that,: as this i, no.Marme Store (properly so'citled), respectable persons need have no hesitation M. transacting- business with the Office. : - HENRY GREENWOOD (PitOPRIEToR), WIIOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, A ttRINc4TO -, - sTRtI,EL-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. THE UIRASS IS SO tNIVEIISALLY APPROVED OF, - - ISIAY BE CETA.I.NED AT L CTAG GA. 24 AND 26, FOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FOI,TY-1:1LiIIT TO EIG'4ITY-FOUR SHILLINGS, PER DOZEN. I\faterials Good; arrdlit Warranted IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVER'rISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSIESS DIRECTORY, and not exceediizy &ix lines, will lie inserted daily, in 'all editions of "'TIE DAILY TIMES," . For £6 6s. per annum. .... ..._,... . -., '-- . - Fo - r - • a 1 - Q; per six months: . . .) 1" /1 1' o or s. per three ditto. .... , These charrres will be payable in advance, and will incit.le a Copy of the l'itper, delivered wrnioui EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMtN N OFi ADVERTISHMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELI VERED • FREE.' ' zzie zuxtrn . THE DAILY TIMES 'OFFICE, 3,- BRUNSWICK STREET. • STEAX PRINTING WORKS, ' 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 7 -- be • - Under no circumstances c a n coniinunications Insetted n::t accompanied by the author's real name and. address, which are required, not necessarily for publicatfoli, but•as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER - , THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. .. -MORNING Bh. Mm. Bin. "' . EVENINC 'tilt .gailß 'Eimcz. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1860. . . NEWS or THE DA . In the House:• of. Lords last night the second reading of the Irish Refreshment houses and Wine Licenses Bill was carried; but the Savings Bank and Friendly Societies. Bill was thrown out on a technical objection. . In the House of Commons, barely forty members were found to go into committee on the East Indian Loan, which was introdaced to the House by Sir C. Wood in a lengthened. statement, which Mr. Darby Seymour, who followed the Indian Secretary, declared wag the least satisfactory one he had ever heard. Sir Charles, in bringing forward the Indian Budget for the pre _ sent year, observed that, although he had fallen into an error in his former* calculations, it was of no coil - sequence, as he had been wrong in his estimate of the revenue as well as in that of the expenditure. He defended the system, of increased taxation proposed by Mr. Wil . son to the Indian Government, on the ground of its necessity. He expected - great ultimate results froni its adoption, but in 'the meantime it was requisite to pro.! vide for a deficit of three millions, and he asked Ter mission from the House to be allowed . to borrow that sum accordingly. ;Considerable_ discussion ensued, for the result of which we must refer to our telegraphic .. 3 IMITMarr : Atistria is at length in earnest in setting about the work of reformation; btit she is'alSo increasing her fleet as well as her laud forces. Extraordinary activity has been manifested within the last few days in her limited naval arsenals, and it is given out that the Government is resolved at once to dispatch its contingent of ships to the Syrian coast, but it would appear that the whole, and far more than the whole, of the ships she possesses, are likely to be required nearer home. She is expect ing, and with good reason, a visit from Garibaldi at Venice. An opportunity is, therefore, taken of pro mulgating 6 frelEtdd favoutable version of the..To3plitz . • • meeting, about which go many surmises have been hazarded, and on which so m uc h i mag in a tion has , ,• been lavished. The following is the explanation now given of the understanding etinie 7- to between the Emperor Joseph and; the , Price Regent on that occasion:—" There is no doubt, that Garibaldi, aide . d: by the Neapolitan fleet, which he.hapes shortly to possess, intends to'attack Venice. Yet Austria feels strong — enough 4° sustain a conflict alone even against the whole of Italy. As long as the conflict is only bettveen Austria and Italy, Prussia will obserye the principle of non-intervention ; but if other great Powers interfere, and. thus .violate that-principle, Germany would not hesitate to support Austria • irf the mainten ance of the rights guaranteed to her by treaties." If this eiplanation be the correct one, the programme of the policy which it develops reflects no little credit on the Government of Prusaia, and is at the same: time one, of which neither Italy, nor the Austrian Cabinet itself, has any 'reason to complain. ' • - Rumours continue to he circulated of attempts being made by parties of Garibaldians to land at di#erent `parts of the mainland of Southern Italy, 'but these are evidently intended - Only as diversions, and to give employment to some of Garibaldi's over-eager follOwers. Garibaldi himself is busily engaged at Messina, in 'organising and concentrating a force of considerable magnitude—at least 20,000 men—with which to present himself before Naples, next to advance against General Lamoriciere; and then on to Venetia. .We do not at present attach much importance to the rumoured declaration of war by Austria, against Sar dinia, but a renewal of the struggle between :hese two Powers cannot, apparently, be long postponed.. The Grand Vizier has returned from' his tour of inspection throughout an extensive range of the Turkish possessions, and he reports that in every locality that he has visited energetic reforms are indispensably necessary. He is said to have displayed in the execution of. his mission the utmost vigour and fairness. lle:has arrested 1,200 persons and sent them to ,Constantinople to be tried. ,One of the results. of his rigorous discharge of duty has been to make himself excessively Unpopular with the Mussulman population, and as he has concluded his report with a statement that the salvation of the empire depends uponthe granting of the reforms which he has detailed, he has found a host of enemies at Con stantinople on his return. The ,lionite;ci• has published a long article, eulogising the patriotism, the industry, and the devotedness to the Governthent of the Corps .Legislatif - , though that; intel ligent body has in more ways than one rendered the commercial treaty inoperative, the. Government sees fit to indulge in nothing but compliments. There is, how ever, a sly touch of sarcasm in the remark that " it would he useless 'to seek in the annals of parlianientary coun tries for a parallel to the last session of the legislative body." Decidedly. There is nothing like it'out of France, and Or ,it . is requisite to go back to the ex artiple of the Corps Legislatit' of 1810. The Moniteur again says that "France has nothing to envy in any --- other. people. Het constitution can stand comparison with the most boasted organisations." That is to say, so long as it Continiie4 to work leOthly. But how long is that likely to be ?. The two Chambers, a: short while beforC the close ofttie I egislative session, narrowly escaped coining to a dedd lock upon the rag question, and at this v;cly, moment the Emperer is entertaining a petition froni the Corps Legislatif, complainitk of the members not being allowed a . sufficientiatitnde of discussion, and praying, both for .an ex.tension of the subjects of debate, -andtbr permission to allow the public to know what what they say. An Miusid deg - ree of interest is_ being taken in the forthcoming municipal elections, and many other circumstances portend that the Imperial legislative regime Will soon - be subjected to the severest teat . We-may very shortly expect to lieex that the first bl4w has been struck in China on the part,,pf , the allies; mid, • • so far, as military suecess, is concerned, we have every .reason to- feel mcst hopeful of a prompt and brilliant vindication of out, national pretii, , e from the stain • . apparentty attaching to it from the disasterat the Peiho - • • last ye2.r. The great annual migration to the north has taVn place, andus we write the deadly tube is dealing destnic tien to the grouse. Parliament still sits, full of -- work,. , and if weAake the notice pap;i of the House of Commons as an indication, with an, abundant, if not a healthful, amount of work before it for months to come. When zeal. the .session. be brought to a close ? is a. question often put ; but as' time flits by the answer 'd'oes not becOnie more certain. In all probability, jaded senators will, for 'the first time for several years, be enabled to temper legislation with partridges in 1860. - The Recorder; in - addressing. the grata jiir - ral the . .central Criminal Court, London, whialreannneneo its sittings 'yesterday, made' the following rernarks l with regard ,to the case of MahoMed Ali Khan :—" This was a somewhat, singular case. It appeared ,tha he had. come.tO this country_to present some petitions, and for some reason or Other', whether to attract attention to his case or for some other purpose, he cut his throat at the bar of the House of Lords whilst the business-was pro ceeding. He bad, however, recovered from the injury he had sustained, and was p.o7elwai with the attempt to murder himself. Self -murder was an - offence against the law, and flit - attempt; to - Commit that crime was also punishable by this — court."' ' The opinion which we expressed in our impression of yesterday, that thenian who has come forward to declare himself guilty of the murder at Road, would turn out to be a person: of unsound mind, lias been almost entirely confirmed by the conduct-of the prisoner subsequent to his being taken into custody. It appears that upon one Of the.magistratesenteringliCe7lOom, the prisoner asked an officer standing beside him if that was Mr. Kent? and upon his replying, "No; don't you know Mr. Kent ?" he Said, "NO, I never saw him in my life." Since he had been locked up he has also complained much of his head, saying it is too big for his body. He has also said that he wants to get rid of his life, and asked if the assizes were on, saying he, hoped they would hang him, though he had not committed the murder. The_prisoner, who has sandy hair and whiskers ? and is of middle height, is not known in the neighbourhood of Trowbridge of at the • - place where he Was 'apprehended. Though he 'apparently speaks with a knowledge of what he is saying, there is a wildness iu his appearance which, - as we have said, tends to confirw our idea that he was a lunatic. The survivors from the accident at Dover are, we are glad to learn, progressing favourably. Mr. Gilfillan, whose arm was fractured, is quite conscious, but, singu lar to state, he retains not the faintest recolleotion of the t'errible occurrence. Mr. Harris still remains in a very - critical state, but 'confident hopes ate expreised of his recovery. No -inquest can be held, it appears, till the Municipal Council appeints a new coroner. A Practical gunner remarks upon this accident :-- 1 " Everything has a and even iron guns will not last for ever. There ought; I think, to be a stated number of rounds, taken from, an average of what guns have been known to bear, beyond which, under ordinary circumstances, they should no longer be used. I believe this rule exists in the American Artillery, and in some others abroad. In England lam not aware that it is attended to. In the instance of the accident at Dover, I should be inclined to suspect that in running the gun ap after it was loaded the shot was jolted forward, and a space thus left bet Ween it and the cartridge." A meeting of the Marylebone vestry, London, is to be held this morning,• at eleven o'clock, for the purpoe of considering a proposal by Mr, G. F. Train, for laying a street railway in that district. We understand that Mr. Train will attend with a model, and explain the method he intends to adopt for the working of the line. A surrey has beefi'made'for the purpose of layink apne from Pimlico station to Westminster-bridge. UNION OF THE HOUSES OF TALBOT AND STANLEY. I'VE are not now so young as to make the " Marriages " the first thing we search for on opening a newspaper ; 'neither are we so old as to disdain all interest in the latest hymeneal . - intelli gence ; but in this column We rarely indulge in observations as regards either coming or past events ofthat nature. We feel assured, however, that our readers will concur - with us in thinking the occasion to which we are about to refer of sufficient interest and importance fe 'justify us in making it an exception to our ordinary loge. We presume we are fullywarranted in assuming the accuracy of the fact, which the Tinos says it has been authorised to antimince-7that Lady EMMA . STANLEY, only daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl of DERBY, K.G., is about to be married to Colonel the Hon. W. P. 31. TALBOT, brother of the Earl of SIIREWSRURY. An " approaching' Marriage: in high life "--as such coming events are usually denominated in the papers:--dees not' usually present any very : special, attraction for us. It may fill up an idle Minute occasionally to talk of the rare and beau tiful flowers,- the glittering robes, 'and sparkling bilquterip, the personal eharmS and graceful de meanour of the bride and her maids ; but for the most part the display is too cold, formal, and correct to enlist much of our sympathies, even if there •should not be accompanying circumstances to give_ rise in our minds to the suspicion that the public and fashionable celebration of uniting hands has not. been preceded or accompanied by a Anion of hearts, In those spheres of life where. there is little or no temptation to enter into alliances of " hands --= not hearts,"—that is to say,' in middle or even humbler class life, may most often be witnessed happy marriages characterised by all that depth and warmth ofr emotion on , the part of all concerned, whidh is the most fitting accompaniment of an event which _must ne cessarily exercise a great influence fc* - good or evil, on the future destinies of .the: cimtracting parties. Fortunately for• . the welfare and:happi 7 ness of our nobility, the outward show and demonstration which sometimes conceals does not necessarily banish from .the heart the feelings proper' to matrimonial' contracts. As an illus trious example of this happy. state of matters ; at the very apex of society, , we may refer, to the well arranged marriage 'of 'our . gracions QUEEN and of our PRINCESS ROYAL, both of which solemnities, it will be remembered, were marked by little out bursts of ,genuine feeling , too predominant even in royal breasts, to be altogether restrained by the rules and formalities of high state deco-rum. In the palace or in the cot true love and mutual affection constitute the bond, without which nothing can secure ,the happiness of we dd e d lifb . ‘ To the list of happily arranged match es , carry i ng every prospect of happ ine ss and pro s p er it y t o both, we :believe we may add th e approac hi ng union of . the lovely, amiable, and benevolent Lady EM MA S T ANLEY to the t a l ente d- Co l onel TALBOT. To enumerate the lady's virtues ape' excellencies would more than fill our limited space; neither is it necessary —the people of Liverpool, and of this district, know them and appreciate them. In the distinguished gentleman whom she has accepted to be her husband we all feel interested, for we may call him also our neigh bour; and we cannot but congratulate' him on having been so fortunate in choo s i ng s o good a wife so near home. The inhabitants of Liverpool will congratulate themselves that they will still con ' tinue to have Lady EMMA for a neighbour. The Earldom of Shrewsbury, we do not need to tell our readers, is the oldest or premier Earldom in England ; neither do we require to point out the vast and valuable possessions belonging to it. lire ere all at leaSt eqinillyfainiliar with the high antiquity and magnificent property and estates of the house Of: , STANLEY, and the intimate con nection with, and interest in, this town, which its representatives have maintained for centuries. The lands of these two great families maLbe said to adjoin each other. By this auspicious match these two noble houses and their great possessions may one day become .actually conjoined—a pro bability which gives 0 :significance and importance to the 'event which cannot fail to intefest every inhabitant of Lancashire and Cheshire—nay, of the - , - ihole.country. 11,sverqf . we had less sympathy than we have With Lord.. DEnßr's glorious career as . a statesman, we could not: but cen gratulate . him on this happy and most . pro mising settlement for his estimable daughter. It was only recently that we had to congra tulate' the Earl of - SHREWSBURY on his faking possession of Alton Towers, but, were he even less known to us than he ••is for his liberality, enter prise, and intelligence; we could not but congra tulate him: also on so suitable a match for his gal lant- brother. Altogether, this great event- will .„.. doubtless be one of unparalleled' magnificence and public rejoicing throughout the two counties ;and thus, to the happiness and comfort which natu rally spring from a judicious marriage, will be added the pleasure of its being hailed hytOodwill and applause' from rejoicing millions of the popu . laden.. • LFOREIGN INTELLIGENCE -FRANOE. (FB,ollt ~ OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) S.UNDAY, August 12. A long and important conference , has taken place between Lord Cowley and M. •Thouvenel, but whether or not, it has reference to the proposal which. is broached in a • forthcoming pamphlet, to found a new Eastern Empire with Abd-el- Kader for its head, I cannot say. The departure of the •• French expedition has not by- any means . had the .effect, _either of calming the uneasiness regarding the state of affairs in Syria and else; where in the East, or of bringing' the question itself, never . te a :solution. The author of the proposal I am alluding .to, looks upon the Turkish Government as powerless to put down the disturbances' wYjiok have broken out in its dominions, and it would suppress it alto gether. Turkey in Europe in that case would be shared between the neighbouring Powers, and Turkey in Asia, from the - Bosphorus to the -Ocean, • and- from the Mediterranean -to the Enplirates,. , Would be erected into an empire,. under the sceptre of the ,ex-Emir, which -would be under the protectorate of the Christian Powers generally, and to which liberal institutions would be given, in order to assure its future tranquility and progress. Obstacles easily disappear before a pen in the hands of an anther who is writing on a question that provokes enthusiasm, but the realisation of his . programme is a very different affair. - There has been a talk on the Bourse.-relative to a letter which is said to have been addressed by the King of Napless to the 'Emperor.• "In this letter, report states, that Francis 11. has thought it right to remind the Emperor that, acting on his advice, he had given his people a constitution and 'had:further, been guided by him in order ing the evacuation of Sicily ; but that he did not see 6at, up to this time; these sacrifices had been attended with any good; still, however, if he was to fall, he would fall as a Sovereign ought to fall — at the head of his troop s . I , believe this report is traceable to a large 'banking establishment, which has . a great pecuniary stake in Neapolitan affairs; as is also another, that the ambaisadors of the Great Powers are f irCparing to quit- Naples ;. but I do not: attach much credit to that state ment. I have reason to believe;: however, on authority which has Seldom or ever, deceived me, that a proposition has within the last few days been seriously entertained by the Great Powers to assemble a congress for the settlement of Italian affairs, and that but for the lively opposition of England to any such step being taken, at least in present circumstances,. a conference would, ere this, have taken place. ___, The arrangements for the further dapitch of troops to. Syria: continue to be energetically fol lowed up, and the question how - Many are to be supplied,' and what they are to - do after th ey arrive, is, probably, one of the subjects which (the state of Italy being the - other other) is now being discussed at the Military Council Board of the camp at Chalons, where the Emperor is engaged in taking counsel witft - - itome-for Marshal the Duke of Magenta , Marshal Mae_ Mahon, and Generals Bandon. and Goyon, which last has been summoned -from the pnrpoSe. M. Thouvenal has also gone down to Chalons., . 6 r The Moniteur announces that ther ol ec e c n iN t of s s F g e r n a e il i c - a e l a lthroughout s e t d h t e o re ff c e e r i e v n e t s u d bscriptions for ep4t the relief of the . Syrian Christians, whose con dition; -Whatever may have been the origin of the strife to which they have fallen victims, is de plorable beyond conception. According to the list published in that paper, the sum of 158,000 f. has been collected in Paris .up to this The departure from Marseilles of Father Royer, a Franciscan monk, belonging,to the convent, of Avignon, is announced. The rev. fathe r hoes out ,as vicar of the brethren at Jerusalem, a function which traditional usage-has associated exclusively with,a French subject, but Which, ever since the dissolution of the Order of St. Fran c i s , in F rance, has been exercised _ by Italian or 'Spanish gionists. Accounts from Cherbourg ieport great acti vity in' the works there, and this circumstance is explained, as being an indirect answer . to thia English national defettces, fur which Parliament has just voted the money. It is, no doubt, with a viewicriiVe - the execution of the additional forti fication at that port as great an impulse as possible, that Vice-admiral Willaumez Las been nominated maritime prefect there. . • - PARIS, Monday, August 13, 1860. The Emperor continues assiduously hiainspec den Of the troops at Chalons, the Prince Imperial witnessing 'the mance uvres from an open carriage. The fire which broke out in the Emperor's guar ter 'was only of importance on aoaount of its riear. vicinity to the apartment in which the Prince Was asleep. The departures of the troops from Toulon and Marseilles continue. uninterruptedly. So far as one can judge from their frequency, and the num bers of men and quantities of ammunition which have been already _sent off,, much more than the fixed contingent must have been despatched; and what is particularly worthy of remark is, that the amount of: materiel and of provisions, the number of engineers, of officers of the commissariat, and of the medical staff, seem to be altogether out of propoition to the require ments, of a single division of 6,000 men, and they clearly betoken arrangements both for a considerable army and for its protracted -stay in *the country. Several families' who' have escaped the Syrian 'massacres have arrived fro - m the scene of them at Lyons, together with a number of relifliPx be longing to the different establishments founded in. these inhospitable loCalities. Other bodies of the rescued have arrived, and taken up their resi dence at Marseilles, where they. attended ' the other, day a funeral service celebrated, by the Unionist Bishop of Damascus, according to the. rites' of the United Greek Church that is, the community of Ch ristians in the East which acknowledges ncreias ng agi agitation he tlon coßomancontinues n o t b i e e s d i i e o n; l e , e through out Great and i out all parts of Arabia, in fact; thrciughant the - Mussulman world, and is being amply met by a corresponding agitation throughout Russia, espe cially in Moscow, where, at the present moment, excitementie3a...nielrcaant in that city, stating th"t has been Manifested told that a letter has be en the Greek clergy are engaged in preaching a ar e eg x ca t e r i ' i a nv o set r d d rr i ii n :o a kn tY : .and are' war, loudly insisting that the Russians should join the French in . aVeriging the shedding of so much Christian 'blood. , The autil" ities ' n fact, have, it seem been obliged interfere, and: - 8 , to holy insist upon the preaChers moderating, their tone, for rear of .a regular outbreak. News has also been received froth Odegsa, stating that prepara tions for an armament on a large scale are being conducted them insecret; and that an aide-de-camp of the Emperor recently arrived in that city with 1 secret instructions for the governor with relation to them. At Constantinople, M. Lavelette is finding the. fullest scope for his diplomatic abilities, as the alleged confidential depository of some tremen dous secret of his Imperial master's. Sir E. Lytton holds aloof from him : Austria wishes to swim in this matter with the current, and the marquis, receives cordial co-operation from the members of the Russian Legation alone. As for the Turks -themselves, their—discontent -by all -accounts is prolond. The preponderating inflnence. of Christian diplomacy is growing more and mote insupportable to them, for they entertain the most steadfast persuasion, that the sole object of its exercise to - ,substitute the- i ns titutions and , •• I usages , Of- Europe for the laWs of the - Prophet. Perhaps they are not far wrong. It may not be gerierfilly known, also, that a considerable num -ber'of Greeks haVe enrolled themselvei in the Turkish army, - concurrently with the Turks, and these, it is . unnecessary to -say, are at present the cause .of no little suspicion and uneasiness to the Government. Moreover, it is asserted that a great conspiracy, has been discovered at Scutari, and that the con --spirators -had organised a rising on the Asiatic side. Another letter from Constantinople men tions" a rumour that the English Government intends taking possession of, some of the islands of the Archipelegb, as soon as the French expedi tion lands. The report lately received by I telegram from Fuad Pasha, seems . to have been considered. by Lord J. ',Russell as authorising him to state, that he had i every . reason to, believe that the distUrbances were finally at an end, but I suspect hiS lordship will find himself very much mistaken. The Patric of yesterday evening, takes the' Morning Star 'to task for following suit in this interpretation of the despatch' in question, and for 'suggesting that, not only should no More troops be sent off by -France, but that those which have left, should be recalled forth with. " Such counsel as this," adds the Patric, " is only a subject for derision; it could only be inspired by a_ pitiful jealousy of France." per haps the Patric is not aware, how often the former . of 'these obseivations is applied to the same paper by-the English people theniselves. -A private telegram was publiShed here last night stating,- that Garibaldi had landed at • Pausillipe, near Naples, and had had an inter view with the " notabilities" of that city; but the last accounts speak of him as still at Messina, where, however, he is making preparations on a Most extensive scale for some great comp, the noise of which will shortly resound from one end of Europe to another. There are a number of rumours afloat as to the steps that are being taken by the commanders of the troops at Naples, and of those at Rome, to meet the attack, and it is said , that Austria will not shrink from declaring war at once against Sardinia, if she discovers the - smallest active com plicity between the Government of Piedmont and Garibaldi ; but I must defer allusion to these rumours till my next, and some of them will keep ,very well. If I am to believe a statement in the Progres de Lyon, the French Government has- authorised a manufacturer of that city to execute an order from the Sardinian Goternment for the making of 25,000 rifle muskets. The weather and the crops are engaging much attention here at present—more even than M. Grandguillot's articles on the comparative size of the armaments of France and England founded on official returns, in which he has been to a great eXtent, anticipated by M. Clarigny .in a two • volume pamphlet, copious extracts of which were published previous to the issuing of the work itself. People here are not ignorant that an English official account is a very different thing from a French otie. As for the harvest, it would be premature to pronounce any opinion upon the probable state of the crop as a whole. • ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, August 7. For the last eight or ten, days more than the ordinary movement and activity has been observed at the offices of Agostino Bertani, deputy.of the Sardinian Parliament—Garihaldi's factotum and chief director of the volunteer expedition to Sicily. Day after day for the last fortnight, hundreds of young men were arriving by almost 'every train at Genoa, so that it was clearto everyone that something more than an ordinary expedition was preparing ; but 'the greatest secrecy being observed by Bertani and the other Garibaldian agents, we were entirely left-to the wide field of conjectures which this unusual movement excited among those who scrutinisingly watch the passing events of the day.. - Towards the end of the past week the number of young men at Genoa, Cornegliano and FeStri, were not less than six or eight thousand. On Tuesday last five steamers entered the port and were immediately visited by Bertani and the committee of the Society Nazionale, a circum stance which did not escape the observation of those idlers, whose only occupation is to pry into the most minute actions of their neighbours, and if they have succeeded in picking up the smallest fact, to roll it through the length and breadth of the city, like the boys do a snow-ball until it takes the most gigantic proportions. This was the case with the five steamers, because on Wed nesday morning everyone was littering with the greatest consternation, "And the twenty steamers that came .here yesterday." Colenel Canofari and several others who Were to command this expedition, arrived at Genoa from Sicily, which circumstance again gave birth to fresh conjectures. Ent onWodneadayemul..g, notwithstanding all the prudence and tact of Bertani; he vas unable longer to' ceneeal the object of these great preparations, and the fact at last came out that this expedition was no more nor no less than for the express invasion - orthe Pontifical States, which was planned to take place almost simultaneously with the landingnf Garibaldi . in Calabria,—that the five steamers -which—were in the port were to be followed - by several others, for. the purpose of transporting this large body of young men from-Genoa, - and that it would be joined by a similar expedition at Leghorn; thus Making a force of nearly tw i elve or fourteen _thousand men, all of whom Were equipped with the most military exactness. I must here break off from the subject to intro duce by way of parenthesis a few phrases. Where do these immense sums come from to meet these expenses ? The fund for the million muskets is 'certainly exhausted. The Sicilian fund has scarcely a franc left ; the subscriptions from Eng : land and France have been swallowed up by the first expeditions ; and we know that the. revenue that has been received from Sicily is not sufficient for-the internal expenditure ; consequently, some secret a nd powerful current ,mu s t b e at work to keep in motion this political bark of the Garibaldi party. . , RiCasoli, the ex-dictator of Tuscany, being informed of the object of the preparations at Leg horn, immediately left for Turin to consult with Cavour upon the steps , that should be taken with regard to this: expedition, and after a meeting of the Cabinet it was determined, at whatever cost, to stop the same, being calculated to plunge the Stateintothe greatest peril. Farini, the Minister Of the Interior, was tharg-ed to start for . Genoa and dissuade Bertani from pursuing such a dan gerous undertaking, i nas much as it would corn yrozriise the Governmentin the face of Eur Ope, and doubtless furnish Austria with a casus b e lli for the protection of the Pope, as well 'as lead - to serious complications which-would in all probabi lity bring the State into direct antagonism with France. Bertani most energetically resisted this reasoning' of the minister, declari ng th a t it was impossible to s to p the expediti on , and that event s course whateve r consequ ences must take the ir might follow. Whereupon Farini replied in such untnistaks - a ble terms that at last a Promise was given that the expedition should start direct f or Palermo, and from thence take such a course. as Garibaldi might think most in harmony with his present plans. In . this manlier the question of the invasion of Pio Nono's states rest for the pre sent. This is the second time that an attempt has been_ made on the part of the in • surrectionary Movement to invade the Papal States, the first having been concerted at thetime of Medici's expedition; and consisted of two armed vessels, the American Clipper and Utile, e, which were com manded by Zambianchi and Corte, hut being cap tured -in the Tuscan waters, put a stop for a time to the contemplated design of Garibaldi. I will'not take upon myself to say that Pius 'the IX. mid his Cardinals ought to be, driven out , of Rome, and stripped of 'an temporal power, or that no sympathy ought to be felt for him should his States be successfully invaded by the Garibaldini ; but I will say that there are seines of men in this movement who purposely impose their pernicious counsels upon the too-confiding,.- Garibaldi, in order to drag the State into the peril, for their own personal ambition and interest. lam not the only man who has given utterance to this assertion; the honest and . . independent PresS, almost in the same terms,. warn the country against these men. It is also a well-known fact to every man in Turin and Milan that these men, under the pretext of patriotism, and the importance of the present moment, have had recourse to every means to induce the soldiers .of_the army to desert, knowing that the army cannot spare a Iran, and that circumstances may occur from one day to another so as to render the service of every soldier of the greateSt importance for the security of the country. Sardinia is at present surrounded by enemies on all sides, and some of her worst are the Italians themselves, who pass muster for honest enthusiastic patriot.. Bertani has issued, on the 4th instant, a most exciting address to - the youth of Italy, urging-, them .to 'enrol themselves under the N'ational banner, this being the most vital moment for the regeneration of Italy. Offices are established. in every city, and the enrolment carried on in the most public manner. In order to give greater eclat to the movement, there is a species of the English enlisting dodge carried on in this city, namely; many of the young volunteers are mounted in full dress a la Bersagliere Piemontese, with plumed' hat a la Calabrese, white gaiters and short sword a la Chasseurs d'Afrique, which gives them a very dashing, somewhat theatrical appearance, and serves as a snare to thoSe youths who are still wavering between the imagined glories of a Garibaldini's life and the affectionate injunctions and prayers of parents. ' A correspondent at Naples writes to the Per sereranza of this city expressing his surprise that, notwithstanding: the great eieitement at present reigning among the Neapolitans, their evident disposition to turn against the King, and the numerous secret societies in active operation,. still they have been unable to drive the citizens into rebellion against the government. lam equally surprised, but not for the same reasons as those of the correspondent of the Perseveranza, because nearly all the reports that we receive from that city are the most impudent exaggera tions of the actual state of the kingdom, which is admitted by their own journals ; but there is one fact which surprises me more than all the reasons put forth by the above correspondent — namely, about ten days ago, the Secret Liberal Committee —or, rather, to call them by their name, several influential members cf the Repub lican Committee, finding the slow progiess that their agents were making with the people of Naples, started from Genoa to Naples to per sonally superintend the exertions of their party, in older to create a reVclution in that capital; bat which city, we hear' by a telegram dated Naples, sth inst., is perfectly tranquil, and that all negotiations having failed to induce Garibaldi to consent to an armistice, the Neapolitan GoVern ment were making the most energetic prepara tions for whatever attempt he might make to. invade the Neapolitan Kingdom. Let us hope that the good fortune that has favoured every movement of the Italian hero, will not blindly lead him upon an undertaking (unless assured of the support of the apathetic Neapolitan) that might destroy his late brilliant victories in Sicily. Since the arrival of Depretis in Sicily, every thing has gone on in better order, and now some thing like a systematic organisation of the different branches of the administration is beginning to s hew itself,- and greater confidence inspired among every class of the people. It is reported that in a few days Depretis kill proclaim the Sardinian statute, which will be followed by the elections and meeting of the Sicilian Assembly. Garibaldi has .deputed V. Orsini, the Director General of Artillery, to send a large bell to the church of Santa Maria degli Angioli, of Palermo,- the monks of the convent being the first to com mence the fire against the royal troops, accompa nying the gift with a request, that on the 4th of April of every year, this bell should remind the inhabitants that at that spot was commenced the work for the liberty of Sicily, and the annihilation of the iron rule of the tyrannical Bourbons. Within the last week there has been thO greatest activity among the Papal troops, and concentration of several additional battalions at Spoleto, Corneto, and Fulizio, which proves that Lamoriciere was not ignorant of the contemplated invasion of the Garibaldini. An official report, published a few days ago, shews the - Papal force to be over 24,000 men; to which number it. is proposed to add the Bavarians - and Swiss that are to be discharged from the Neapolitan army, so that- between Naples and Rome, the task of the Garibaldini will not be so easy as many anticipate. WEDNESDAY, Aug. Bth, 4 p.m. In the hope of sending you some interesting news from Sicily, I have kept mY letter open tilt this moment ; but the Lombardia, which is published about this hour, does not even contain a telegram from either Naples or Sicily. Bertani started for Sicily on the 6th instant, to personally consult with Garibaldi on the affair of the late proposed Papal invasion. Yesterdu Turr arrived at Genoa, and sets out for' Sicily to-morrow. His health is but little improved. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. FIRST APPEARANCE'OF MR. D. FISHER; Last night this very popular - actor, from .the New Adelphi, London, commenced a brief engagement by appearing before a good audience as Victor in " The Lancers," and as John Baxter in a new farce, per formed for the first time in Liverpool, entitled " Love and Hunger. " ‘"Tlie Middy Ashore" was ably sustained by Miss Goodall, who sang and acted her part with the greatest spirit and animation. She was enthusiastieally enCored in the song of "The. Bay of Biscay, Oh." She was, very efficiently supported by Mr. W. Cooper, as Tom Cringle. To-night the celebrated American comedian, Mr. H_ Watkins is to give the first of three performances, as ,Toeko (a deformed slave) in "The Pioneers 4 America" Mr. Fisher will appear as De Brissae in "par Wife;" and "Love and Hunger" will be repeated. The house is sure to be well filled. AMATEUR PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE BROUGH TESTIMONIAL FUND. "St. Cupid" is added to the plays which will be per formed at the Amphitheatre in aid of this fund, and Mr. Copeland, with his usual liberality, has given permissien for the ;nisc en scene from the late pantomime, to be added to the evening's entertainment. The performance at Manchester promises to be a great success, as the bands of the 'Volunteer Corps of that town are going to attend. W e ar e informed that a similar application will be for w .rded for the ; Volunteer bands to attend the perform ance at the Amphitheatre, and we have no doubt but that the request will be acceded to. At Manchester, books are open for the receipt of subscriptions for the funds, which are being rapidly filled up. Mr. Copeland handed over to Mr. C. Millward, the local director of the performance, last evening, the sum of .£5 55., being Sir William Don's subscription. We shall be happy to receive any subscriptions towards the fund at our office, 3 , Brunswick -street, and we have no doubt that this example will be followed by our local contemporaries. ACCIDENT. —Yesterday a. woman, named Mary Galla gher, iesiding in Ben Jonson-street, was knocked down by a cart in Scotland -road. Her foot was severely injured, and she was conveyed to the Northern Hospital. SIB. CHARLES WOOD AND THE BENGAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—Tbe Calcutta Price Current, of the 3rd July, published by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce, contains the following paragraph :—" The committee of. the Chamber of. Commerce has noticed, with surprise, the statement of Sir Charles Wood in the House of Commons, on the 24th May, that the new customs tariff had been entered into with the general concur rence of the chamber ; it being well known to the local government that its course has been one of protest and remonstrance from the commencement " WELSH BIBLIOGRAPHY.—Her Majesty's Librarian requests the aid of Welsh scholars towards an object, which he explains in the following note :—" My friend, Mr. E. G. Salisbury, of Glen-Aber, Chester, h as now raised his collection to the number of 2,500 or 3.000 volumes;; and he is about to print a catalogue of them, as a contribution to Welsh bibliography. The books may be claSsified generally as (1) works on W a l es an d the border counties, (2) works in Welsh, and (3) works by Welshmen and natives of the border counties. But the catalogue will be arranged under the. three divisions of works published before 1800 ; those published in the , first half of the present century ; and those publi s h e d since 1850. The requests which I would prefer to, librarians and collectors of books coming under any of of the three classes mentioned above are, that they would be so good as to communicate to Mr. Salisbury the titles of any such works as they may possess, in full, and, if possible, accompanied by some brief description, especially if published abroad; and that, if they have duplicates, _they would obligingly indicate the fact, and their willingness to part with them by exchange, or on any ether terms." tel Tv lai Gi