The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-20 00:00:00

On Tuesday, the 3rd July, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 500 Bales East India 300 „ Peruvian Unwashed 100 „ Oporto WOOL. 100 „ Unwashed Lima 1,000 Bales. Apply. to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. Oommtrciai salts. THIS DAY. This-Day (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at One o'clOak, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 150 Bales Surat COTTON. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day ( Wednesday), the 20th inst., at T welve o'clock, at the Brokers' (Alice, 16, Exchange-buildings, 200 Tierces North American ` TALLOW. 150 Boxes East India J. S. BAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Wednesday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock at the Broker's 27 Office, Casks Queen Insurance-buildings, TIWCA, now landing, ex Keogeru, from Calcutta. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This D ay (w e dnegday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock , at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, Hogsheads Fifie North American TALLOW, ex Etna (s), from New 'York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day ( W e dnesday), tke 20th instant, at T we l v e o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 7, Exchange-buildings, A b o ut 70 Bales Surat C OTTON (all faults), And a Quantity of Damaged Surat PICKINGS, per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to HAYWOOD & M•VICCAR, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 50 Inds. East India Ground NUT OIL, 50 Casks Relined RAPE OIL (Coepys), 4 Casks SPERM OIL. J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, p.t the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 20 Casks PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, lately landed from Melbourne. Apply to Messrs. C. Barnes apd Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Dale-street, 1,200 Bags LINSEED, just landed ex Thornhill, prom Bombay, and lying in the Albert Dock Viarehouses. Apply to MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Thursday),the 31st inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance -building s, A Quantity of PIASSAVA, damaged by water at the late fire : stored in Carne's warehouse, called HoLrne's 8., Denison-FRAN C ISpy to J. EATON, Broker. LIVERPOOL RAG SALES. To-morrow (Thursday, the 21st inst., at the Brokers' Saleroom, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 39 Bales Egypt'An COTTON RAGS. 161 „ East India _ . Apply MALCOLM (MEANIE & BILBROUGH, Wool Broken. To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st instat, at -street Two o'clock, at the B ro k ers ' Saleroom, 11, Dale , 50 Bales Woollen 100 „ Egyptian Cotton RAGS. 25 „ Bombay Cotton 175 Bales. JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Brokers. 8,000 bags Madras offered by auction were with drawn, 9s 9d per cwt. only being bid. JUTE.-250 bales changed hands at £l4 15s to £2O per ton. PEPPER.-300 bags black Singapore were re ported at 3d 15-16ths per lb. SEEDS.—Those offered by auction were chiefly damaged, of which 3,000 bags Bombay Linseed and 500 bags Rape found buyers, but the sound was all withdrawn ; 600 bags of the former were afterwards sold at Ms per qr. kt ezru arkft. The Liverpool Corn Market to-day opened somewhat dull, and in a few instances a slight con cession was made to promote sales in Wheat. More confidence, however, soon became apparent, and a fair steady business resulted in this grain at the current rates of this day week, the trade closing firm. For Flour there was only a moderate sale, and late prices were scarcely maintained. Beans were in slow request, and, though not pressed, Egyptians must be noted 6d per quarter cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal, with a retail inquiry, were unchanged in value. The demand for yellow and mixed Indian Corn has again sub sided, and the slight improvement made in American on Friday was lost ; white Corn, on the contrary, having become scarce, obtained an advance, American being quotable for 35s Gd per 480 lbs. The average improvement on Wheat in the British markets last week was about 2s per quarter, but the weather being now more settled and warmer, the present week began compara , tively dull, and at Mark-lane yesterday no advance could be made on the rates of the previous Mon day. Well authenticated reports of the crops make the promise of the future yield of this grain no better than we have recently stated, but millers having stocked themselves rather liberally of late, and for the moment indisposed to con tinue active purchasers, the trade naturally pauses upon the present elevation of prices, though sellers are unwilling to submit to any concession, especially as foreign markets remain above us, and still tending upwards. Here we have had little business done since Friday, without apparent change in values. We have very little addition to the supplies noted at the middle of last week, the chief import fresh in being a few thousand sacks of Nantes Fl AItRIVA From the 12th to AND EXPORTS 18th June, 1880, inclusive. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Thursday), the 21st instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Once, 30e, Exchange-greet East, About 48 Bales and 20 Part Bales COTTON, saved from the wreck of the Leicester, from Charleston, for Liverpool; Also, 44 Bales COTTON, saved from the wreck of the iimicitia ; lying at the sheds for wrecked goods, north east side Princes Dock, For farther p ar ticulars per Leicester apply' to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers and Co., Merchants ; and for the whole to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. • O n account of whom it may concern. To-morrow 30a (Thursday), the 21st instant, at One o' c l oc k, at t h e Brokers' Offi, , Exchange-street East, A Quantity of Ship's Sails, Long Boats, Bag of Colours, 4 Brass Compasses, Binnacle, Signal and Cabin Lamps, Medicine Chest, Hose Conductor, Life Buoy, 2 Bell?, Copper p um p. 8 Muskets and Bayonets, and a quantity of Glassware, &. &c., saved from the wreck of th e L e i ces t er, f rom Charleston to Liverpool: lying at the sheds for wrecked north east side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. one Brothers and Co., M erchants; . or to Xtri PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 820 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Friday neat, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 535 Bags MYRABALAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to NEXT WEEK. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Wednesday next, the 27th instant, at the :Brokers' Offies, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street, 1,200 Bales East India and other low WOOLS. Apply to MALCOLM OREAME & BILBROUGH, Wool Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 27th instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Thursday, the 28th instant, and following days, at the Cotton Salesroom, 1.200 Bales East India and other WOOL. Apply to EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. To close consignMents and accounts. On Thursday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, 25 Puncheons) Pine old Scotch MALT WHISKY, of various 10 Bids. j makes, bonded 1856 and 1857, 44 Hhds. 66 Barrels } BRANDY, various brands and qualities, 200 Cases 30 Red Cases HOLLANDS GENEVA, 850 Green I CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, HOCK, SHERRY, 435 Cases and CLARET, 24 Pipes 14 Hhds. LISBON, SPANISH, PORT, & CLARET. 17 Quarter Casks 1 Butt 2 Hhds. SHERRY, HOCK, and WHITE WINE, 6 Quarter Casks 9 Aims 23 Puncheons 5 Hhds. Fine Demerara and Jamaica RUM. 6 Barrels Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Broken. NEXT MONTH. (en Salt. ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, ate/'landed, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. 1. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIIID ONLY HT T. S. HANCOCK, sWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENINO. gte &Atoll gnat In the Liverpool Cotton Market, to-day, th ere has been rather more demand ; but with such free supplies no improvement can be noted in prices. The sales, including 250 Pernambuco at 71d to Bd, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 10d, and 1,500 Surat at 2d to 4d, amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 4,000 were on speculation and for export. A INTO 0 . 02 LITBRPOOL, PROs Qrs. Qrs. Ireland 305 12 Coastwise Canada,&c U. States . . . Europe,&e 3367 1631 Egypt INTO RoNCOAN -- Total 9672 1953 IXPOETS TO -- For. Parts . ... 5 Ireland 684 ... Coastwise ilatts 01 ix t. Freights to India and China are firm, a contract having been taken for the delivery of 20,000 tons of South Wales Coals at Hong Kong, there is a good demand for tonnage, and 55s is freely paid to load at Cardiff; a contract has also been taken for 2,000 tons of Coals for Port Blair, Andaman Islands, for which 35s freight is offering. It is expected that a number of troops will be sent out to China shortly, and there are 6,000 troops to be conveyed to India this month, which, together with the demand for tonnage for general cargo, coals, salt, &c., will cause a good demand for ships. We have no change to note in rates to United States ports. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To Malta Trieste Corfu Smyrna V stns •.d. s. d. 1.5 0 ... 16 0 19 0 ... 20 0 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 Tos. d. 8. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa ' 0 ... 21 0 Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l9 0 20 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal).. To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. a. Liverpool to Aden Hong Ko ng Ditto from Wales , Chnsan „ Ceylon : Iron „ Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde ... 40 ~ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez 57 ~ Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne 3, e Singapore 37 0 to 38 0 Galls 36 oto 37 0 ~ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O oto 0 0 ~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 30 0 to 32 6 with ditto 35 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee 35 oto 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6to 0 0 „ Callao , Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan 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 Call ao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 11s. Od. and 5 per cent. Moulmain 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 Chinch.. to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. ad We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tit for the following rates of freight to the Un. (cal.= Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B 0 ... 29 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco...-. 28 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. ~19s. 9d. to 20s. Od. ..265. Od. and 5 per cent. ..269. Od. and 5 per cent. and 5 per cent. d. s. d 6 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to a francs 0 to 0 to 0 to 6 to 6 to O 0 O 0 O 0 15 0 O 0 Pit I s ron, Bars, ftils Claemicith aad Fine 1r0n.... Balt . • Dry Hardware : Earthenware..., Passausgsts .... Boston• New York. s. d. a. d. 9 0...10 0 11 6...12 8 12 6... 0 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 per, and Co., ited States:— Philadelphia. e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 4 per cent. At the Bank, however, the applications were moderate. There were no gold operations at the, Bank. By the steamer of the 20th, £375,404 specie in silver, and £10,216 in gold, will be despatched to the East : all for China, with the exception of about £13,000. — Times. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECURI TIES to-day there was very little business done, and values experienced no quotable variation from those of last night. ' Original Turkish Six per Cents. were officially marked 77; and the New Sixes 601, I, and 4 ; Portuguese remained steady at 45 ; and Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 88. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was inactive, but on the whole firm in character, with a slight upward tendency in prices. London and North-Westerns were dealt in at 101 i and 2 ; Great Westerns, 69; Midlands, 117 k, a, 117, and 117! ; and South-Easterns, 85.1, I, and The Canadian and Indian Lines remained steady. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares to-day were y to 1 prem., and Ocean Marine ditto 12 to prem. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 1 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern „ „ A. Great Westerns • 69 2 Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . • 71 Great Southern & Western . . . 113 114 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1041 5k London & North-Western . . . 101& London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 411 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : A sum equal to £12,000,000 of French railway obligations is to be put forth this month. A prospectus has been issued of a South• Eastern of Portugal Railway Company, with a capital of L 750,000, of which £300,000 is to consist of 7 per cent. preference shares. The Times city article says the railway market, yesterday, improved with consols. Most of the lead ing stocks left off i to I per cent. higher, Midland, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and South Eastern being especially firm. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-day were generally quiet. SUGAR.—The public sales went off heavily, and prices were with difficulty supported. Refined was dull of sale, but quotations were unaltered. COFFEE.—The public sales showed no material change in prices. TEA.—Holders did not press the market, and quotations were unaltered; no transactions of importance to report. RICE.—The market was steady. Rum was without alteration. SALTPETRE.—No change to notice in prices. SPICES had a steady appearance. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day the amount of business done was moderate. Prices exhibited no alteration of striking importance. Lady Bertha shares were a little flatter, at 3.1 to 4. Rosewarne United were quoted 78 to 80; Stray Park, 59 to 161 ; East Basset, 130 to 135; and North Downs, 51 to 1. Foreign and Colonial Mining shares remain quiet. Bon Accord were dealt in at 1 dis., and United Mexican at li. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm. Town Tallow was quoted 52s net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 52s 6d; July 52s 3d to 52s 6d ; Oct. to Dec., 52s 3d to 52s 6d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day, there has been an improved inquiry for nearly all kinds of Hops, and in some cases prices were a shade higher than last week. The duty is still called £170,000 to £lBO,OOO, although the plantation accounts are by no means favourable. The following are the rates of Foreign F Y . changes : Amsterdam,lshort Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months . Marseilles, do Frankfort, do .. 11 14i to .... 11 lei to n 11 to 25 32 to 25 32. to 13 5 to 25 12 to 25 35 to 25 37i to 117 to 11 15 11 17 11 17 25 37. 25 37 13 5 25 20 25 40 25 40 117 k 13 0 Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do Madrid, do. 12 to 12 90 to 13 0 35 to 35 49j to 49 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Canadas, 111; Mid lands, 1171; Trunks, 7 1-16; Sheffields, 41k. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,49 s 3d to 49s 6d; Warrants, 50s to 50s 3d; No. 3,49 s to 49s 3d. Shipped this week, 8,900 tons ; corresponding week last year, 10,300. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have rather more business doing in yarns to-day, but it is at the extreme low rates of last week to which spinners are more generally yielding. Cloth is flat, the Calcutta news being discouraging. NEWCASTLE CATTLE.—Trade steady, at full rates. Supply of Cattle 885 ; Sheep and Lambs, 5,480 ; Pigs, 472. Prices : Beef, 8s to 103 6d ; Pork, 7s to 8s 2d per stone; Sheep, 8d to Bld per lb ; Lambs, 22s to 34s 6d each. CORN MARKETS.—NEWCASTLE : Weather fine. Trade slow. English and foreign Wheat sells at Satur day's prices ; holders not pressing, and millers not wanting. Flour held firmly at Saturday's prices, but little pressing. Barley and Oats unaltered in value or demand. Beans and Peas bring full rates in small quantities.—LEEDS : Wheat firm at Friday's prices ; few arrivals; not much doing. No change in other. articles.—Coax : White Wheat, 318; Barley, 19s; Oats, 14s 6d to 15s 6d.—HuLx : Large supply of Wheat from farmers, which met a slow sale at last week's prices. Barley, Peas, and Beans met a good , retail trade. Oats more inquired for, and fine quality 6d per qr. higher.—DUßLlN : Weather fine and warm. Small supplies at market. Wheat sold at last day's prices. Oats slow of sale, at 6d per brl. reduction. Indian Corn in good retail demand, and fully 6d per qr. reduction ; holders pressing sales. Some inquiry for foreign Wheat, but no sales reported. Flour, inquired after, but not much business done, consumers holding off in expectation of lower prices. Zitt St art Barka. The Liverpool Share Market wore a firm tone to-day, at the same time there was not much activity, and prices generally showed no change ; but in the case of Thames and Mersey Assurance Shares a further fall 'has been submitted to, and they closed heavily at 16s. 3d. prem. The trans actions included Great Western, 69*; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 105; London and North-Western, 1011, 2; ditto Eighth Shares, par, 1-16 p ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41}; Midland, 1171, ; North Staffordshire, 3id ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71; ditto Seven per Cent., 1872, cum int., 681 ; Great Luxembourg Five per Cent. Oblig., 3 7-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 11i ; Preston and Wyre, No. 1,43 c.; Midland, Four and-a-Half per Cent., 103; South-Eastern, Four and-a-Half per Cent., 1021 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insuranc e, 61 p; Pacific Steam Company, 63f. The Share Market closed to -day at the following prices : Sales after Thre• o'clock. Railway.. Closing Prices. _ Blackburn, — Birkenhead BrCheshireJn. 7n - 741 Caledonian 916 — 92 Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4 --.116 -- Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . Loudon & North Westernloll 101/ 1011 f Dittofshares Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4l 411 41 1k Midland Stock North British 624 631 North Staffordshire North_Eastera—Berariek .96 961 Do. York and N. Midland 81 —81 f Do. Leeds Northern .. . 511 -- 52 Oxford, W. & Wolverhpiu 44; 451 South .H.:astem .. 25 9-16 26 11-16 251 Dutch Rhenish .. , Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 9-16-- 7 Gt. W. of Cana da DAV) new shares ••• • • 9 aid Buffalo. and Lake Huron.. 41 _ 44 Lombardo-Venetian •• - _ ...... . . ........ 12/ a 0 13/0 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. CoLi• 4 —13-16 p Zte Colonial robutt add, The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day NCSI3 without change. SUGAR.—There was only a limited dem an d, the business being confined to 800 bags grainy Demerara at 45s to 45s 3d, 70 Was. Porto Rico at 42s to 435, and a small parcel of Havana, all faults, at 36s 6d to 38s 9d per cwt. MOLASSES, Rum, AND COFFEE.--Ni e have no miles to notice. RICE.—The market continued inactive , and Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e .. 1 Chemicals and Fine Iron . Salt ............. .. Dry Gonda... ...... Hardwai e ........ Earthenware........ : Passengers ....... . 9 . d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 O 0...17 6 nominal.2o .0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 O 0... 8 0 S 5 0. Nominal. LONDON. s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. 0 0...25 0 0 0 ..25 0 9 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Gross. The LONDON MARKET to-day was inactive, bui • 93 1 a • • • . • • 3 7 Pin • • • ; 229 30 93 1 a . - • • s. d. s. d. 0 0...17 6 17 6_20 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 7 0... 8 0 £5 10s. to £6 Gross. TUESDAY EVENING. for ENGLISH STOCKS moderately steady in character, though there was no disposition to improve, the being general features satisfactory th an a t t h e c l ose of b usiness rath yerestleesrs day- Consols have been quoted 93i to 1, but closed at 93i to for the July account. Bank Stock was dealt in at 229 and 230 ; Reduced Three per Cents and the New Threes, 93 andl Thirty Year Annuities, 16k ; India Debentures,l 961; Enfaced Rupee Pap er , 97 1 and ;ditto, Five-and-a-Hal per Cents, 1021 ; I n di a S tock, for account, 1041 ; and Exchequer Bills, 5s and 3s p m. ; ditto Small, 3s and 7s pm. The Funds closed at the following pri ces : Consols Ac cou nt f Exchequer Bills Bank Stock • • • Th r ee per Cents. . • a N ex t Account • • • The followingppeared in our second e diti on of yesterday : The funds opened this morning with a dull appearance, but towards the close a decided stimulus was gi ven in consequence of the Paris Bourse at last responding to the pacific protestations volunteered by the Emperor Napoleon at Baden. Consols closed with firmness at an advance of 1 per cent., and the upward tendency extended, in the afternoon, to most other classes of securities, though there was no revival of bus in ess. The from demand for money was to a fair extent. Ap art exceptional cash, no business was done below 4 per cent. At the Bank, however , the applications were on a limited seale.—Daily News. The English funds opened without recovery this morning, but the market subsequently became strong, chiefly in consequence of the improvement in the weather and the receipt of better prices from Paris. Exchequer bills were quoted at an advance of nearly 3s. In the discount market there has been rathei a good demand, and little or no business has been done below June 18. Jane Ann, Hughes D. L. Chaote, M'Manus, June 18. Peerless, Davies Antwerp Rosario (ss), Torloth ...Nantes Ansa Agatha, Klengen Archangel Lady Matheson, Forbes, Wardoe Bedwelly, Tode Seville S. Lawrence, Wheeler ...Aden Canaatic, Devereux ...Havana June 19. Cossawattee, Minshull, Savannah Reine des Flots, Grovelle, Toulon ...Pernau FOREIGN PORTS Hercules, Reitz Glenmore, Petersen; and Durns, Cunningham; both hence at Odessa. Zigzag, Brooking, hence at Valencia. Borgund, Olsvig, from Smyrna at Gibraltar, and cleared for Liverpool. Engelina, Smith, hence at Cronstadt. Lydia, Horsman, hence at Riga. City of Dublin, frora Clyde at Calcutta. Osprey (ss), hence at Helvoet. Lalla Rookh, hence at Calcutta. SPOKEN. Emprees, hence for Calcutta, April 13, 20 8., 35 W. Zaunstrom, hence for Shanghai, April 18, 17 S., 85 W. Kitty Corde, from Bombay, off Cape of Go o d ope. Orient, New York for Liverpool, June 1, twelve miles north west of Nantucket South Shoals. Fidelia, New York for Liverpool, June 1, 40 N., 70 W. Milan, Galveston for Liverpool, May 25, 27 N., 80 W. Sweep3takes, May 24 * Typhoon (ship), June 12. Harmony, Callao for Cork, April 22, 42 S., 27 W. Regent, Bordeaux for Bourbon, May 5, 6 8., 27 W. Venus, of Liverpool, bou n d ou t May 5, 6 S., 27 W. Witch of the Teign, Moulmein for Falmouth, May 19, 10 N., 28 W. Privival, Arica for Bordeaux, May 31, 31 N., 38 W. Jamaica, June 9,42 N., 24 W. John Bonfield, Caldera for Swansea, June 9, 40 N., 23 W. H.M.S. Queen, June 7, 38 N. 7 E. Albanian (se), June 10, at Gibiro.:tar. Arcadia, bound south-east, June 12, off Cape St Vincent. Braganza (ss), bound south, June 13, off Cape Roca. Juan, bound sou t h, June 13, off Cape Roca. James Pilkington, bound south-west, June 17, off Tuskar. OUTPORTS. Grace Peel, from Caldera at Swansea. Vernon, from Bombay off Plymouth. Anne Duncan, from Monte Video; and Robert Bruce, Wil mington ; both at Bristol. Protege, from St. John, N. 8., at Drogheda. Leander, hence at Cardiff for Maranham. DEAL, June 19.—Arrived and passed : Conway, from London to Liverpool; Ann Stanley, gull to Monte Video ; City of Manchester, London to Glasg ow; Juniette, Shields to Gib raltar. GRAVESEND, June 19.—Arrived Melancthon, from Shang hai ; Maria Sophia , Stralsund; tri m , P Rico ; J a maica ; Champion, and Catherine, Trinid a d ; Bilbao , Shang hai.;ort Alma, Kurracbee ; Queen of India, Calcutta; Jean Tay lor, Porto Rico; Volunteer, St Lucia; prompt, Patras ; Fran- ARRIVED. Zufriedenhest, Danse. Danzic I Seville OFF THE PORT. Morning Light, from Callao. SAILED. New York Sir A. M'Nab, Chapman, Bahia Shakspere, Graham, --- Hong Kong Annie Laurie, Morris, Quebec Fanny Dullen, Barber, Danzic Geaeral Wyndham,Halcrow, Melbounie Fernandez, Contenti ...Lisbon Lady Elgin,Weale Demerara Adriatic, Barron Cronstadt Amor, Waver Copenhagen Caminhen se, Jonga ...Alicante The schooner Ann Walker, Henderson, from Runcorn Cronstadt, went on the rocks at Bowmore, Islay, on the nil of the 12th June, in a fog, and must discharge to be got off. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACAI PRECENTOR6HIP. Diocese of Ferns: Rev. H. P. Ellington, D.D.. dec. RECTORY. Templeshambe : dio. Ferns : val. £l,OOO : pat. Bisho Ossory : Rev. Dr. Elrington, dec. VICARAGES. Aughton, w. Cottingwith C., co. and dio. York : val. £ pat. T. Mosley, Esq.: Rev. G. M. Webb, prom. Ledbury, co. and dio. Hereford: val. £4ll with resides pat. Bishop of Hereford : Rev. J. G. Watts, ',rola. Llansantfraid-Glyn• Ceitiog, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asa , val. £200: pat. Viscount Dungannon : Rev. S. Donne, pr. Pyle and Kcnvig, Gloucestershire : dio. Llandaff : val. £ pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. J. B. Price, prom. Sandal', Great, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : val. £157 w. deuce : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. Isaac Clarkson, dec. Turville, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £lO7 with resider pats. Proprietors of Land : Rev. E. Scobell, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Birkenhead, St. Anne, co. and dio. Chester : pat. Rev, Knox : Rev. R. Wall, prom. Cauldon, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £BO : pat Henniker, Esq.: Rev. J. W. liewley, prom. Montrose, St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel : Rev. H.. 1. Mars prom. Seacroft, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : val. Ll3l with reside: pat. V. of Whitkirk : Rev. H. J. Longsdon, prom. Stepney, St. Peter, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £350 residence : pat. Brasenose College, Oxford : Rev. J Rowsell, prom. Waterfall, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £6O : pa' Henniker, Esq. : Rev. J. W. Kewley, prom. CURACIES. Cheltenham, St. Paul, Co. and dio. Gloucester. Chertsey, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Child's-Email, Salop : dio. Lichfield : stipend £lOO. Chicheley, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Hoxton, St. John-the-Baptist : dio. London. Kirton, co. and die. Lincoln. Lowestoft, St. John's, Suffolk : dio. Norwich. Oxford, St. Ebbe. Romford, Essex : die. Rochester : Assist.: stipend £lOO. Royle, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : stipend £llO. Skegness, co. and dio. Lincoln. St. Helen's, Lancashire : dio. Chester. Stibbard, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield. Tintwistle, co. and dio. Chester. Wath-upon-Dearne, co. and dio. York. Wellington, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. West Derby, Liverpool : dio. Chester : stipend £l2O. Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : std £5O with title. Wymering, Hants : dio. Winchester : stipend £l5O. LECTURESHIP. London, St. Mary, Aldermanbury : Rev. J. Cohen, prom CHAPLAINCIES. London, City Prison, Holloway : Rev. J. Cohen, prom. Sevenoaks Union : dio. Canterbury : Rev. C. Wimbe, prom. PROFESSORSHIPS. Belfast, Queen's College : Mathematical : testimoniato Dublin Castle on or before July 10. Oxford, Savilian of Geometry: pats. certain Electors :v. Baden Powell, dee. MASTERSHIPS. Lowther Grammar School, Westmoreland : Rev. R. Town prom. Wymering School, Hants : stipend £150: pat. the Vicar N EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOE To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MU. FACTLTRERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEELS MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STREET (rly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE isen for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, li-S -PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper gener. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marinore (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesion in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHA', 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.---41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED 01 IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSIESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, wi be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DILY 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, ind will include a Copy of the Paper, delivred WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residace or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. , ER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAIL' TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gusiutss irectorg. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOO.. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. • Ilh. 52m. / 16ft. 4in. • —h. —ft. —in. MORNING.. EVENING .. fE4e glai4 Elmo. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. After a long and able debate in the Lords last night, on the Church-rate Abolition Bill, it was rejected, by the triumphant majority of above four to one. Only 31 out of 159 votes were for abolition. The speech of the Earl of Derby was especially clear, logically and emphatically con clusive. The substance of his lordship's speech was, that as all prospect of compromise had been extinguished, the question they were called upon to decide involved either the , maintenance or the total abolition of the Church-rates. The supporters of the rate had been willing to settle the question on amicable terms, and would have accepted any fair proposal for an equivalent. As the issue had, however, been narrowed to a mere affirmative or negative, they were obliged to meet the challenge of their opponents by a direct vote for rejecting the bill. The principal topic of discussion in the House of Commons yesterday was the formation of Harboursjof Refuge. After much discussion it was resolved, on Mr. Lindsay's motion, by a majority of 145 to 128 against Ministers, that it is the duty of her Majesty's Government to adopt, at the earliest possible period, the necessary measures to carry into effect the recommenda tions of the Commissioners appointed in 1858, to inquire' into the formation of harbours of refuge on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland. The morning sitting of the House was devoted to the consideration in committee of the Irish Tenure and Improvement of Land Bill of the Govern ment. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the supplementary estimates for China were cis, Tobago • Tynemouth, Columbia ; Jabez Snow, Calcutta till under consideration, and the Secretary-at ,Cicill, ,Oporto Eleaner, St Vincent ; Fites, Petersburg ; Inc Guernsey; Meda, Trinidad; Daniel Wheeler, CronStadWar had stated that a further vote would Espero, Monte Video. Sailed: Sleepner, for Christiana. - IFALMOUTII, June 19.—Arrived . Andreas, from Santos ; Anne asked for fortification s . N o d e t erm i na ti on h a d obsart, Odessa; Kron Prins Oscar, Prosgrund ; Anne Adam son, Moulmein; Ellemondo , 'bran ; Juliana, Havannah ; Adoeen arrived at with regard to th e amoun t o f th a t anus Johannes, Rio Grande ; Dante, Ibrail ; Erna Hagemeiste Constantinople ; Isis, Thrall ; Theresa, Rio Janeiro; Teverastimate. He could not, therefore, as yet state Havannah ; Leopard, Porto Rico ; Anna, Galatz ; Frey, Ibrai Orilla, Sulina ; Adler, Galatz. off: Speedy, Bombay; Lauthe means whereby he proposed to meet these and Louisa, Iquique. BELFAST, June 19.---Arrived: Esperance, from nordeauadditional expenses; but the Government would Sailed : Maria, for Liverpool. QuEENsrowx, June 19.—Arrived : Star of the East, frolnse no time in framing the estimates, and it 'Liverpool. for St. John's, N .F., with loss of foretopm ( Would be his duty forthwith to m a k e the conse gibboom, and making water. Sailed : King Eyo Honesty Africa ; Tartar, and Avele Ivana, Limerick ; Bartel, Tra e nent financial statement. Se vera l o ther less- Griffin (ss), Kingstown; Teazer (tug), Liverpool; alonsagiA Caminha ; Deux Sveurs, Nantes; Europa (d), Liverpool 1, " 1 1010 tant matters were disposed of. New York ; Windermere, Demerara; Grace and Jane, r Nil Desperandum, Callao. DuBLIN, June 19.—Arrived : Emily, from Charente. It is reported in the Continental correspondence GREENOCK, June 19.---Arrived : Celestine, from Pomerc that the interview of Baden-Baden has not cor- Sailed : San Enrique (s), for Cadiz. MARITIME EXTRACTS. responded to the desires of the Emperor of the LIVERPOOL, June 19 French. The phrase in the semi-official Prussian The Young Mechanic, from Akyab at Falmouth, with p, cargo thrown overboard. Gazette, that Prussia had no new object in view, is regarded as conclusive on this point, the general belief being that the Emperor's intention was to propose to the Prince Regent a course of policy not merely new, but widely different from that which he, as a German Prince, has hitherto followed. We insert in another column the farewell address just received by telegraph, of the Prince Regent of Prussia, delivered on Monday afternoon in the Castle, to the German Sovereigns at Baden, to thank them for having been present at his meeting with the Emperor of the French, in order to receive together the peaceful assurances given by his Imperial Majesty. It is remarked in the Paris correspondence of the Inde pendence Beige that the interview at Baden more and more assumes the character of a sort of Con gress of courtesy, sufficiently flattering indeed to the Emperor Napoleon by the consideration shown towards him by the German Sovereigns, but by no means calculated to lead to any of those eventual complications which public opinion, right or wrong, would have been determined to anticipate From an isolated and confidential con ference between the Emperor of the French and the Prince Regent of Prussia. In the present state of European relations, it is perhaps not unworthy of note that the Dowager Empress of Russia has resolved upon celebrating the next anniversary of her birthday, 13th July, with the royal family of Prussia. The Archbishop of Palermo has paid a personal visit to Garibaldi. A decree of Garibaldi fixes the 18th inst. for the levy of men furnished by the conscription, and the 20th inst. for the departure of the conscripts for Palermo and Catania. Another decree orders the collecting of horses and military stores. Some cannon have been cast. Thousands of pikes have been distributed among the population. The Council of Defence at Palermo has ordered the barracks to be kept up. The news published by some French journals, that the Holy See would invite the Court of St. James to accredit an official representative at Rome, is entirely without foundation. • A pamphlet .on " the Irish Question" has just appeared in Paris. According to Bullier's Cor respondence, the author is supposed to be M. H. Marie Martin, of the Constitutionnel. The ani mus of this very ridiculous pamphlet is disclosed by the concluding lines, which are as follows : " We do not yet ask for an intervention of Europe to restore to Ireland her national institutions. Europe cannot attend to everything at once. But we think that in uo case would friendly re monstrances and counsels be better justified than in favour of this country, so unjustly treated, and which, in spite of its prolonged misfortunes, still possesses such a powerful vitality. The cause of Ireland, more than any other, deserves that Europe should apply to her those noble words of the Emperor, France has an interest wherever there is a just and civilising cause to be served.' It may be that the present political situation is not favourable to the hopes of Ire land ; but the moment may come. Ireland has faith, and Ireland waits. It is enough for us to ha re shown that, vvLenever Europe likes to take it up, there is an Irish questhni Accounts from France state that the growing wheat is so slow in coming to maturity that a consumption of from fifteen to twenty days more than in ordinary years, previous to gathering in the next harvest, must be expected. A respectable mechanic, just returned from Cherbourg, has waited upon Mr. Selfe, at the Thames Police Court, to state that there was no employment at that port for English ship wrights. There were no ships building there. The English Vice-Consul had already relieved two destitute shipwrights from England. There was not an English shipwright in the place. A generally accredited and well informed London correspondent of a Liberal journal writes on Monday :—The Precedents Committee, at their last meeting, adjourned till to-day, when I believe they will have all their materials before them, and may make some way in framing their report. Of course there has been a very full expression of opinion already in the course of discussions on the various precedents. I am told that it has been the wish of one leading member of the committee—no less a person than Mr. Disraeli —simply to report the precedents to the House with no expression of the committee's upon them, and no recommendation. There is no probability, however, that this course will be taken. I am glad to learn that Mr. Bright, who began by being exceedingly dictatorial and overbearing, has changed his tone completely, and is now doing very good service in the committee. lam led to hope, from all I hear t that the committee will be enabled to agree in the recommendation of a resolution likely to be agreeable to the moderate majority of the House. It will probably amount to the conclusion that the action of the Lords in this matter has been contrary to usage, though the committee is not prepared to say'that there has been any violation of a strict legal right, and they will add words which will prevent the act of the Lords from being drawn into a precedent. I believe that there is no very wide disagreement on the subject among the most sensible and cool-headed members of all parties. There seems a general disposition to regard the Lords' right to negative a bill of supply of the year in the same light as the Crown's , right of veto. The right exists with regard to every bill, but only the most stringent and pecu liar circumstances can justify the exercise of it. Any unjustifiable resort to the power would threaten the most serious consequences to the Sovereign's authority. So the question, in every case of the Lords exercising their veto on a money bill, is whether the circumstances justify the act as one of political wisdom. Though there is no doubt that the million and a half of revenue which the Lords' vote has saved for the country, is every farthing of it long ago bespoke, still it is argued by moderate men--even on the Conserva tive side of the House —that the Lords are not supposed to know anything of the financial exi gencies of the year, and that, in a Constitutional principle, it is the House of Commons alone which has to concern itself in providing the ways and means. The fear se ems to be that Mr. Glads tone w ill not be content with aha s d u o c w h eadreosuotl.utiiotn is said the committe e that he there are a9I hav e indications of a wish, on hi s part, t° br i ngia new money bill in lieu of that cut , short e by e the Lords, and so, f orma lly, t o undo, their do not think th a t th e C a bi net is, r a ini likely to agree to this ; and, perhaps, Mr. Glad stone may not push the intention, even if he have entertained it." The all-important subject of our national de- fences continues to engross considerable attention. Colonel Jebb says there are six or eight roads by • which an enemy must advance on London, and it is to the particular points where these roads intersect the defensive line, and have to ascend a steep hill, or pass through a narrow gorge or defile, that attention is directed. It is urged by an in fluential journal that it is imperative on Lord Pal merston to submit to Parliament for adoption the report of the Commissioners on National Defences. The decision and the responsibility, however, must rest with the House of Commons and the country. It is added that all we are now asked to consider is, whether we shall fortify our dockyards and arsenals that lie exposed to sudden attack. If the dockyards can protect themselves, the fleets will be set at liberty to extend their protection along the coast, and to do damage to the enemy. Another says the scheme of the commissioners is unde niably one that involves a very great aug mentation of the land forces of this country, and would be not only valueless, but dan gerous without that increase. The question to be considered is, whether when the men with out whom the fortifications would be useless, have been provided, the fortifications could not be dis pensed with. It is by making it certain that foreign aggression will be unprofitable and dis astrous to the aggressor, that we shall most surely ' prevent invasion. No accumulation of bricks and stones will do, so the rifle and artillery volunteer movement has already done great ser vice in this respect, and it is capable of still further development ; but it must either become more popular in its elements, or some cognate organisation, adapted to the necessities, con venience, and even the taste of the great body of the community, must supply its place. It is, above all, necessary, just now, to beware of sup posing, that in the hour of need, we can safely trust in anything but the courage of the nation, and the skill and spirit of its leaders. In Liverpool we have what is called A gg Library. some of the ratepayers want to know the reasonableness of calling that " Free" which will very soon have cost them about a million of money. The ratepayers of Marylebone have had a similar difficulty; and at a public meeting of the parish, pursuant to a requisition according to the provisions of the Public Libraries Act of 1855, to determine whether the said act should be adopted in the parish of St. Marylebone, a vestryman moved the following resolution : " That this meeting repudiates the present attempt to introduce the Public Free Library Act —because it is a misnomer to call that free which must be supported by taxation ;" and the resolu tion was carried unanimously amidst loud and prolonged cheering. The Liverpool Library rate has now reached three-halfpence in the pound, and it . is not seeming to remain long even at that figure. s. d. .. d. 10 0... 0 0 12 1... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 £4 10s Od Gross. Baltimore. 5 0... 5 6 £4 51 to £4lOB Charleston. New Orleans. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 o 0... 7 0 £4 5s to £4 lOs stining 3nititiput. Wind yesterday, S.E. ; at Holyhead, E., light. THE DAILY TIMES, WRTESDAY, JUNE 20, 1860. MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'. 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINE PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STBIT. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO TE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretly, TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserter net accompanied by the author's real name and address, Mich are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a par antec of good faith. THE FESTIVITY OF THE BORES. GENUINE specimens of the genus Bore are never put out ; they are scarcely susceptible of an affront. They may have become the scoff and the byeword of respectable society ; intelligent people may have coughed them down, and shunned them wherever they shewed their face ; they may have been openly laughed at, twitted in all directions, and pelted with sarcasms, but there is no suppressing them. They are still and ever must be Bores. They are always long winded, and ready to seize an opportunity for ' boring people with their views : they will even, strain every nerve to make an opening for them selves in the face of any amount of discourage ment. Indeed repeated failure seems only to whet' their appetite for indulging their favourite pro pensity. Persevering bores will occasionally meet with a turn of luck and secure an audience, before whom they are, for a few brief minutes, permitted to disport themselves without let or hindrance. They are then in their glory, and feel as if the day of redress had arrived, in which they shall repay themselves for all the slights they have suffered,—when, at last, they shall be able to avenge all the dishonour cast upon them. Your political Bores, on such occasions, will prove to a demonstration that they are the only men that can save the country, and they hopefully call on all men to honour them. They boldly announce themselves and their nostrums as the impregnable eartilyrork s of the Constitution—soft enough some people may waggishly suggest—but in their estima tion the only cover behind which the Constitution is safe. They fear no sarcasm then. The coughs and interruptions, of which they were once the victims, are then reserved for those who have scorned them. Their utterances are for once listened to with some measure of patience ; and, as they stammer forth, with embarrassed perse verance, platitude after platitude, and fallacy after fallacy, the motley crew of listeners look up with wonder bordering on admiration at those marvellous faces of brass. Last night, a few of the political Bores of this town had a Saturnalia. It was perhaps • only fair that the Bores of the Liverpool Financial Reform Association, after having been so long an object of derision to all men, should enjoy a few hours' relaxation. They have had much to disgust and dishearten, not to say disgrace, them, since " the delirium of the treaty" passed off, and " the reverend gentleman"—as Lord PALMERSTON with mock solemnity called Mr. JOHN BRlGHT—became the butt of the Commons and the scorn of the country. They cannot but have heard the jeering allusions on all hands to the fact on which ere while they no doubt prided themselves, that " my brother's" monstrous budget, which has been so effectually exposed and ridiculed, was to some extent similar in principle to the vagaries with which they have so long and perseveringly bored the public. Some people fancied they had taken the defeat so much to heart, that they were ashamed to show face ; but your true Bore never acknowledges himself in that dilemma. He has a special power of swallowing his feelings ; after which he returns to the attack with freshest vigour. We all remember the unsuccessful attempts to rally the Radical forces in Cable street. There was first the private meeting, at which the Bores vented their spleen upon each other. Then came the public meeting, for the for mation of a " forlorn hope " committee, attended by three gentlemen, and seven reporters. The gentlemen of the press mustered in full strength, knowing the flood of talk which generally char acterises any assemblage of Bores of this type, but they were happily disappointed, and left the meeting with unsmutched pages. It seemed for a moment as if boredom had been abolished and " done to death." SAMSON appeared to have been shorn of his locks, and become the sport of the Philistines; but he would now appear to have gathered himself, and determined to pull down the pillars of the Constitution about our The effort to secure the attendance of forty respectable members of the Radical camp in Cable-street having so signally failed, the con spirators changed their tactics, and called a promiscuous meeting last night, in a place dedicated to the cheap amusement of the poor, and at a late hour suited to the convenience of that class. As might have been safely anticipated, a motley crowd assembled to enjoy a few hours' recreation in beholding the festivity of the Bores. The meeting was throughout a scene of uproarious confusion, and the speakers were hailed by ironical cheers, cat-calls, and merriment of every description peculiar to such mobs. The proceedings were twice likely to be brought to a tragical termination by a general tumult and uprising of the mass, in consequence of fights, which ended, however, in no greater catastrophe than the sum mary ejection of the combatants, at the instance of the police. We need scarcely say that the speeches were long, and replete with Radical bombast. The Bores talked, and the mob shouted, till each were hoarse in the throat, and only then towards midnight did the merriment cease. At last the din was over ; and we have not heard that any se'l (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) SPEECH OF THE PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA TO THE GERMAN SoVP REIGNS. BADEN, June 19. The Prince Regent of Pruisia assembled the German sovereigns in the castle, yesterday after noon, to thank them for having been present at his meeting with the Emperor of the French, in order to receive together the peaceful assurances of his Majesty. His Royal Highness said— " The maintenance of the integrity of Germany will always be my principal care. In pursuance of this object I shall not allow myself to be influenced even by the consideration that my ideas on the progress and aims of the Prussian and German policy are not shared by some con federate princes. In order to come to some understanding Austria has taken some steps to which I attach great value. Should an under standing be brought about, I shall communicate it to to the German princes. The Prince Regent concluded—l shall continue the line of policy I have pursued till now in reference to Russia and Germany, and I hope that other German govern ments will join me in this course of policy." This morning the Kings of Hanover and Saxony took their departure. THE MONITEUR ON THE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO GERMANY. PARIS, June 19. The Moniteur of this morning says the Empe ror's visit to Baden will doubtless have a favour able result. It was necessary that such a step should have been spontaneously taken to silence the unanimous concert of evil rumours and false appreciations. The Emperor, in going to explain freely' to the united sovereigns that his policy would never divide from the principles of right and justice, must have carried into minds so noble and free from prejudice the conviction which true sentiments explained with sincerity cannot fail to inspire. The reciprocal relations between the members of this assembly were more than cour teous. The Moniteur then draws attention to and gives details of the different meetings which have taken place, and concludes as follows : Thus all who desire the re-establishment of confi d...ncc and LLc cooiirraatton of f r i en dly inter national relations, should felicitate themselves upon a conference which consolidates the peace of Europe. . THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 19. 3 30 P.M.—The Bourse has been dull, and prices have relapsed. The final quotation of Renter was 68f. 70e., or -1- lower than yesterday. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 19. The Sultan has sent fresh instructions to the Grand Vizier. The Austrian Internuncio had an audience of the Sultan on Saturday last. The approaching departure of the luternuncio has made a tranquilising impression. The Journal de Constantinople states that order has been re-established in Syria. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 19. The motive for the movement of troops in Venetia is to be attributed to the new organisa tion of the army, by which its effective force will be reduced, and not reinforced, as is affirmed by the Sardinian papers. Since the peace of Villa franca the Austrian army in general has, for economical reasons, been reduced by more than two-fifths. It is officially asserted that owing to the perfect regimental organisation Austria would be able, in a fortnight, to bring into the field 600,000 men under arms. The artillery alone, which is at present undergoing a complete re-organisation, has been augmented on a large scale. NAPLES. MARSEILLES, June 19. Advices from Naples to the 16th instant deny the disembarkation of Garibaldians in Calabria, but state that tho Government has sent rein forcements thither. These advices also confirm the disgrace of the Neapolitan Generals. Four English vessels were lying off Naples. The cap tains of the two captured vessels had claimed an indemnity of 26,000 ducats from the Neapolitan Government. NAPLES, June 16, The Sardinian Ambassador has demanded the restitution of the two steamers and their 800 pas sengers, who were captured by the Neapolitan frigate Fulminante ; they had passports for Malta. Mr. Elliott, the English Ambassador, has sup ported this demand. It is reported that the King has dismissed Lanza, Letizia, and three other generals in Sicily, and has exiled them to the island of Ischia. A letter from Naples states that Garibaldi was about to transfer the theatre of war to the main land of the kingdom. The General intends to go through the Calabrias, and so on to Naples. Revolutionary movements had broken out in several districts, and troops had been despatched from Naples in two steamers to the number of 1,000. ous consequences have ensued. We are assured that the Mersey has not yet caught fire ! If tho professed object of this Radical gathering were less transparent, we might urge against it that it carries two gross and palpable falsehoods on the face of it. There has been no " usurpation" of power by the House of Lords in rejecting the Paper Duty Repeal Bill ; and they have exercised no " taxing powers" in refusing to assent to the repeal of an existing tax. But the false and mendacious character of the whole proceeding is too manifest to require serious comment. There is a wide-spread and growing repugnance to rash experiments in politics and finance, which has to a great extent overpowered the Radical party. Public opinion is becoming every day more and more decidedly opposed to democratic innovation. The present miserable effort is only an attempt to produce an apparent collision between the two Houses of Parliament as a plausible pretext to the Radicals for the renewal of a hopelessly defeated agitation. Last night's meeting must have satisfied every impartial mind that they dare not hope to succeed in the face of the present reactionary feeling of the country in favour of sound and liberal Conservatism. We had made arrangements for and intended giving a full verbatim report of the meeting ; but, on reviewing the disgusting amount of twaddle with which the speakers entertained the crowd, we could not help coming to the conclu sion that our space might be much more profitably occupied. LATEST NEWS. SICILY. The last news from Palermo states that the Neapolitan troops had entirely evacuated the place, after having disarmed the citadel, spiked the guns, thrown the ammunition into the sea, and done as much injury as possible to whatever stores and material they could not take with them. ----- BELGIUM. The Belgian Chamber of !Representative s h as voted the abolition of all octroi duties, ITALY, MARSEILLES, June 19. Letters from Rome to the 16th instant, confirm the news of the concentration of the Piedmontese arm y at Ferrara. SPAIN. MADRID, June 18. The Senate has unanimously refused to receive the manifesto of Don Juan. Drafts of the budget for the ensuing year has been presented to the Cortes. The Ministry has requested the ratification of the payments of arrears which was made on the demand of England. The Govern ment luis presented projects of law for the sale and replacing of the landed property of the church, and has announced its intention.of intro ducing projects for reforming the tariff. AUSTRALIA. LONDON, June 19. The Omar Paella has arrived from Melbourne, with gold valued £60,850. GAZETTE NEWS. Major-General Larcom, to be Knight Com mander of the Bath. MAIL NEWS. Ceylon, from Southampton, and Valetta, from • Marseilles, with outward mails for Calcutta and China, arrived at Malta on the 13th inst., and proceeded to Alexandria ; Simla arrived at Galle, May 21, with English mails for India, despatched April 27 from Southampton ; Ottawa left Galle, May 19, with English mails of April 18, for Australia. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. Lord LYVEDEN moved the second reading of the Church rates Abolition Bill. He reminded the House of the various. occasions on which it had yielded its own opinion to that of the country. After citing the often-quoted difficulties arising out of the unsettled state of the question, and reviewing the maul proposals hitherto made for settling it, he adduced the audio -"r " - Lordship's House to prove the reality of the grievance which it was . , s „ remove. From all these considerations lie contended that the time had passed for compromise, that every proposal had been exhausted, and that the further maintenance of the rate was impossible. Its existence was of more injury to the Church than any possible benefit the Church could derive from it, and he called on its friends to put an end to a controversy so fraught with difficulties and dangers. The Duke of Mkitutonoyon moved to defer the bill for three months. If compromise had failed, it was not owing to the church, but to the persistent hostility of its enemies. The law, while it imposed the obligation of the rate, likewise provided a remedy for its abuse, and that remedy was tobe found in the Ecclesiastical Courts. Admitting that great things had been done by the voluntary principle, he declared that it would be insufficient for the additional burden which would be thrown , upon it by the abolition of the rate. The evidenee taken before committee clearly proved that the ultimate object of theoppo sition to Church-rates was the separation of Church and State. He appealed to the justice of the House not to permit this injury to the Church of England. After some remarks front Lord Wensleydale in reference toe the law of Church-rates, Earl DE . GREY :AND RIPON urged the House to look at the question as it stood at the present moment. Why did not the opponents of the bill bring forward a measure of their own, or consent to go into committee on this bill, and propose such amendments as would meet their views? He denied the charge brought against the opponents of the rate, that they had ulterior views, or sought the destruction of the Churcb- On the contrary, the rate had been condemned by men of all. parties and various opinions as involving serious damage the Church, while, in itself, it was destructive of Christina , harmony. As a friend of the Church, he supported the pyesent measure. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY opposed the •bill, but ex— pressed his willingness to accept any compromise by which as adequate provision would be secured for the maintenance of the: church fabrics. Earl GREY contended that the existing, system occasioned na grievance of which complaint could justly be made. since the grant of a Church-rate was entirely at the discretion of the parochial vestries. The bill was supported by the Earl of Airlie, and opposed by' the Duke of Rutland. The Duke of SOXEMET argued in favour of the bill, that thr existing system of Church-rates stimulated incessant conten tion. The amount thus contributed for the maintenance of churches averaged only £2t a-year to each parish, a sum which it would be easy to replace. The Duke of NEWCASTLE assented to the second reading of the measure, but intimating that he should suggest some modification in its details, if it came to be discussed in com mittee. The Earl of DE EBY remarked that all prospect of compromise had been extinguished, and the question they were now called upon to decide involved either the maintenance or the total aboli- Lion of the Church-rates. The supporters of the rate had bees willing to settle the question on amicable terms, and would have accepted any fair proposal for an equivalent. As the issue had, however, been narrowed to a mere affirmative ornegative, they were obliged to meet the challenge of their opponents by a direct vote for rejecting the bill. Their lordship* divided on the motion that the bill should be' read a second time :—Contents, 31; Non-contents, 128; majority against the bill, 97. The remaining business having been disposed of, the Honig adjourned at twenty minutes past ten. HOUSE OF COMAONS.-YESTERDAY. The morning sittii..g of the house wad devoted to tbe sideratio:: in committee of the Irish Tenure and Improvement of Land Bill of the Government. Un clause 10, giving a refe rence, on disputes respecting improvements, to Use courts of quarter sessions, Lord Naas moved an amendment giving the reference to the lneumbered Estates Court. The Governmeat consented to adopt this amendment. It was opposed by Lord Fermoy, but after a division and long discussion, ultimately earned. Clauses up to 20 were then agreed to, with amend ments necessary to make them consistent with the above alteraCou. At the evening sitting, in reply to Mr. Finlay, The Loan ADVOCATE said that a bill would be introduced extending the Wine Licenses Bill to Scotland, though not its identical provisions. Mr. AYaTON asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the means proposed by him in the Budget will be sufficient UP meet the supplies required for the current year, including the war in China, and any other contemplated expenditure ; and if the means are insufficient, when he intends to make a state ment of the manner in which he proposes to make good the deficit The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not, at the moment, give a decisive answer. The supplementary estimates for China were still under consideration, and the Secretary-at-War had stated that a further vote would be asked for fortifications. No determination had been arrived at with regard to the amount of that estimate ; ke could not, therefore, as yet state the means whereby he proposed to meet these additional expenses, but the Government would lose uo time in framing the estimates, and it would be hia duty forth with to make the consequent financial statement. Sir R. PEEL asked if it was yet decided when tke Congress on the annexation of Savoy was to meet. Lord J. 111;SELL replied that he had not yet received the despatch of the French Government sionouncing• the annexa tion, but he expected to receive it during the present week- Till then he could give no information. Mr. LINDSAY moved a resolution that in the opinion of this House it is the duty of her Majesty Government to adopt, at the earliest possible period, the necessary measures to carry nto effect the recommendations of the Commissioners , appointed in 1858, to inquire into the formation of harbours of refuge on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland. lie urged, at great length, the importance of uudertakins womits OH which so much of the national safety depended, and brwhiett greater good could be secured to the country than by any other means and at a less cost. Mr. FARRELL seconded the motion. - Mr. BAXTER opposed it, as involving an expenditure befaN which the commissioners themselves recoiled. That commis.' iion, moreover, was composed of persons connected with ship' ping, and was therefore not as impartial board. It would be fa better to attend to the improvement of existing harbours than to erect five or six vast harbours at great distances round the seaboard of the country. It was shown that the greater nun , ' ber of casualties occurred not to large ships, but to anasi l coasting vessels, which would have to run for the nearest point , lie protested against a proposal involving an expenditure of three or four millions on five or six isolated points, and moved, as an amendment, the previous question. Mr. DODSON seconded the amendment. . _ Mr. TALBOT cited the enormous losses occurring from year t'" year to prove the paramount necessity of harbours of refuge• Mr. IL VERNEY contended that our brave seamen, in wb o lay the strength of the country, ought no longer to be exposa to their present perils. No better means could be devised, in an economical point of view, for the national defence than the establishment of these harbours. After some remarks from Mr. Beecroft, Mr. D. SEYHOUR supported the motion, both from motive° of humanity and upon considerations of economy. Mr. H. TAYLOR also supported the motion, knowing by experience the importance of establishing harbours of refuge , especially on the east coast, for the purpose of saving the live; of seamen and the property of merch ants. Mr. KENDALL enforced similar conclusions, which he applie d are particularly to the Cornish coasts. Mr. A. SAIITU maintained that the proposed harbours would involve enormous costs, and would not prove of much utilitY in preventing shipwrecks. Sir J. PARINUTON contended, on the other hand, that the amount required, namely, L 254,000 per annum, was a very moderate insurance to pay for the preservation of life and property from the risks of losses at sea . Mr. M. GIBSON referred to returns, showing that a large per tentage of wrecks occurred, even in parts of the coast where harbours existed. In justice to the common interests the Government was called upon to limit the expenditure of public money on such objects. They were, however, engaged in completing many works belonging to the place which the commissioners had recommended in their report, and had besides imposed a bill for the purpose of effecting man y need ful improvements in the existing harbours. Further remarks in support of the motion. were o ff ered by Sir A. Smith, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Paul, Mr. Pinto, Mr. Bentinek, and Sir J. Elphinstoue. Lord YALIIERSTON denied that the Government were indif ferent to the subject, or wished to shirk their duties. li e observed, however, that there were many differences of opillO u touching the manner in which the rec ommendations of the Commissioners for the Construction of harbours of Refug e could be most expediently carried into effect, and he trus ted that the House would be satisfied with th e a: , • tha t her Majesty's ministers were giving to t h e subject their EU° ssuranee it serious consideration. Mr. LINDSAY, in reply, persisted in pressing his motion; "61 After a few words from Mr. Gladstone, The House divided, when the previou s ques ti on was negati cei by a majority o f 14 5 to 12g. Mr. Lindsay's motion was then put and adopted. . 'J iro Mr. GRAN T D UFF moved for a select committee to mg into the pr esent condition of the diplomatic service, 411 d st, best means of increasing its efficiency. Lord JOHN itussrm. opposed the motion. lOW After a few words from M r . M. Milne, the motion was drawn. Aye The house having gone into committee a resolut!oa n its passed, on the motion of Mr. Spooner, giving leave to brioa a bill for regulating the business of dealers in marine stofetl'or Mr. Da.tsv, for the Chancellor of the Exchequer, note d o f leave to bring in a bill ex t en di ng t o I re l a nd the provisio ns th e Wine Licenses Act. On the motion of Mr. Lowe, a select committee was ordered t o inquire and r e p ort what b u i ld i ngs arc necessary for the South Kensington Museum. The other business was then disposed of , adjourned at 1,35 a.m. and the 00. 11 LOCA Mr. Gustav the new local Mr. Charles series of perfoi on Monday ev THE BO HM sergeant-MajO Was appointed Pool Borough give general s THE REPOT '-On Monday temporary an' at the Park. no foundation B IIMEN ILE the Birkenhe known to the it of trouse tabam-street Remi COUNTY 31 terday, Thou William Cha was passing t struck the pt stick. The ( toned 20s. am ACCJDENV steamer Win terday, by a Wound and residing in C off a scaffold severe contus niental worli new, Indepe the exhibitil Otreet. The gentlemen. 14-morrow. oned notice Tun EVA 'evening the of the abo Rev. B. H. Account of of Paris, ga conclusion a CH ABAIR Monday, a lagistrates interest in t Personating cipal eleetio the Town ( for the vacs the 22nd V to commit Bridge wal 'seven days' Mr. lu " Ti baud," teas. I ilttentic plicity, from scene. Electio taped