The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-23 00:00:00

-44.1 azmmttriat airs. On 2dunday 'pelt, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Glace, Queen Insurance -buildings, 104 Barrels Fine American ROSIN, ' l ..e!C sundry shiPs. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Mond nest, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the On Br - Aces Office, Quee n Insurance-buildings, About 44 Tons COTTON SEED, all Wilts, es Moses Taylor, from New Orleans : in Metcalf's warehouse, Tabley-itreet. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. ' Monday nett , t he 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 0 " Broke rs' Office, 30 . , Exchange-alley North, 102 Casks PALM OIL, 12 Barrels ex Juliet -Trendy, from Baltimore. For further particulars a pply to Messrs. Brown, Shipley and Co., Merchants ; or to SHAM), HIGSON & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On:Monday next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, 43 Bales bamaged Upland COTTON, , Ex Hero, from Charleston. Also, a Quantity of Dry PICKINGS. For particulars apply to Stephen Watson merchant ; or DICKWORTH & RATHI3ONE, Brokers. On Monday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 20 Cases Naples ORANGES, 379 „ „ LEMONS, Ex Frankfort (ss). 200 Boxes Lisbon New POTATOES, Ex Corinthian (ss). 26 Half Chests Port ORANGES, Ex Braganza (ss). 20 Bags Naples WALNUTS, 50 „ Messina DITTO, 100 „ Spanish DITTO. JAMES ADAM, SON', ek CO., Brokers. Apply . to On account of whom it may concern. On:Monday next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Tithebau-street , 49 Bales COTTON. 37 „ COTTON, saved from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded n ear Wexford : lying on the Qu a y , north end Prince's Dock. 10 BaIes.COTTON, per Arcole, from New Orl eans, damaged : lying in Baring's yard, Strand-street. 1 Bale COTTON, per James Smith,ALEXANDER ECCLES from New Orleans: ly S in & g CO. , B rokers. a t the brokers' ofiiee‘ n Tuesday next, the 26th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, '' • at the Commercial Saleromn, Temple-court, American BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON, HAMS, and LARD Apply to GARDNEIR. & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 26iliintant, at Ilal f- Pas t Twelve o'clock , ut the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale - stree t, 1,000 Bags BombayLINSEE WED 500 ~ „ RAPESE , / 1 Apply to BtiO'WNß_L______2-----2-----.—PIUNTER Sr CO Brokers part all Guilts. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. • On Wednesday neat, the 27th instant, at the Brokers' Office, Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 1,200 Bales East India and other low WOOLS. Apply to 31.•ALCOLM GREASE& BILBROUGH, Wool Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 22 Tons CAMWOOD, 'lately landed, ex Invincible, from New York, and lying smith side Stanley Dock. Apply to Messrs. Melhuish and De la Rue J. H. RAYNER & CO. , Brokers. m erchants; ov to ------- - OA account of William Douglas and P. M. Dove, Esqrs., Trustees for whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 27th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 5, Rumford-street, A b ou t 500 Bales o f American, Egyptian, and Surat COTTON, saved from the late fire in Denison-street : lying there and in rir d o pposite Stanley Dock, and in Love-lane. Apply to H. JNO. WEBSTER, Broker. To close consignments and accounts. On Thursday next, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, 25 Puncheons k Fine old Scotch MALT WHISKY, of various Hhds. makes, bonded 1936 and 1957, 44 /Inds. 65 Barrels r ; BRANDY, various brands and qualities, 261) Cases ) 50 Red Cases HOLLANDS GENEVA, 350 Green 435 Cases ) CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, HOCK, SHERRY, and CLARET, 24 Pipes 14 Hhils. LISBON, SPANISH, PORT, Or CLARET. 17 Quarter Casks 1 Butt 2 Mids. SHERRY, HOCK, and WHITE WINE, 5 Quarter Casks S .sums 26 Puncheons ) Hhds. 1 Fine Demerara and Jamaica RUM. 6 Barrels y Apply to CHXRLTON R. HALL ek SON, Brokers. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'cloc k, at the Brokers Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bales JUTE, new crop, now landing per Ghazcpoore, Anne Royden, and Tofteembs. Apply to Messrs. Fielder' Brothers and Co., merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER at CO., Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Four o'clock; at tha Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 900 Bales East India 40 „ Chili „ Goats' 40 „ Russian „ Mogadore, Sax, English Skin, &e., WOOL. 1,110 Bales. Appls , to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers. On Friday next, the 29th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Salesroom, Exchange -buildings, 750 Bales East India 700 „ Greasy Chilian 110 „ Buenos Ayres WOOL. 150 „ Mogadore 80 „ Oporto --- 60 „ Egyptian and Syrian 1,850 Bales. Apply to EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker. On Saturday next, the 30th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, llackires-hey, 2,000 Bales East India, Oporto, Lisbon, Spanish, Mogadore, Egyptian, Buenos Ayres, Entre WOOL, Rios, Italian, Russian, &c 1 Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. NEXT MONTH. • On. Monday, the 2nd July, at Four o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bales East Irma; WOOL. 100 „ Egypi For firther particulars apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Monday, the 2nd July, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 500 Bales East India 300 „ Peruvian Unwashed WOOL. 100 „ Oporto 100 „ Unwashed Lima 1,000 Bales. Applr to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. On Wednesday, the 4th July, at Half-past Two, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 150 Ballots Alpaca WOOL. Apply to JOIVI L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. - ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEnDt:. Apply to lately lauded, per Pilgrim, 77 SINV:sraR E & CO. Brokers, 16, ,Exchange-buildings. COMMERC lAL• LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. ZtV (Salton Nuke. In the Liverpool Cotton Market a much more general demand has been experienced during the past week, resulting in large daily sales; but holders having seized the opportunity to reduce stock, have offered so freely, that the market throughout has been dull and inanimate, and prices, with great irregularity, have ruled id to Id per lb. below the currency 154 week. Brazil and Egyptian were dull of sale, and Surat rather easier. The weekly sales amount to 62,200 bales, o f which 2 ,0 40 were on speculation and 17,160 for export. __ This week , Price paid Cur Prices _______.---•-- Dessription. this issek mid. fair. st4ck. -Import Sales 01 530 Sea Inland 7id U 2 12 d 415 265. 5 12990 VPlan d 331 7 5 7 ~,,i( 9500 Mobile.. .. 7., L. 71 1114230 --1 24100 New Orleans .•i1 Y ti' 7 Lao 2510 8razi1......"' i 1 9 5 1 I 22G10 353. iG oo E g yptian •. .1 9 7 7 1 45 1252230 90 Westl n dia.• s 54 31 4 00 596 679 w 1 0830 East India ............_____ l ..-:..—:.4.--- ------- Total 737;;;, 2:526t 62200 Total ------- - . Total , .IJare Sarket• In the Liverpool Share Market an exceedin g l y small- business has bee n done during the past firmls supported, week, but prices have be en very and to-day higher prices have been paid, and the market has shewn more strength, closing at its best point, and with an upward tendency. The 92 21 ; Gr eat transactions included Caledon ian, North e rn, 1151 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 651 5 ; London, -Brighton, and S. C. 114; ; London and North-Westerr, 1-02 k 2 ; - Midland, 118 71; North-Eastern Berwick cap. stock, 96k; South-Eastern.. 25 : 13-16 - I; a 'Grand Trunk of Canada, 71i triiat Luxembourtecinstit, 7 615 -16 ; Great ,Western of Canada, 11 13-16 ; dittonew, 8 13-16 d ; Royal Insurance, 41p ; Liverpool United Gafb 204; British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph 7 per Cent. till 1862;191. TheiShards Market closed to-day et the following prices • Sales alter MY*. Closing Prices. o'cloeV. Railways• Blacic burn, .... ........ • Birkenhead & Chegiire Jn. 7 4 747.4 ___— Catedunitin 92f 93' 93 .. .. Chester and Holyhead •• 15-1 6 11 Eastern Counties . ..... .10 116 Great lorthern 114_._.. Oreat Westerns ....... 6O 69 105/ ._ lancashire & York-shire • .105 London & North We.sternlo2-1 —10 2 z Ditto -shares .. l- 16 4 -- Manchester, Shef., & Lin 41 i 7l, k) Midland Stock ll7l 1638 1 1171 North. British ...... 63 ,d - North Staffordshire .. • • 4 3 96 NorA Eastern—Berwick . 96i 1 Do. York and N. M idland 81 81 Do. Leeds Northern 52 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 44 .45 South d, g a stern .... . . .25 11-16 25 13-16 25f, Dutch Rhenish . 6l —61 d Great Luxembourg 6 11-16 7 Grand Think of Canada 7 11-16 7 13-16 Gt. W. of Can ada ll 9-16 11 11-16 Ditto itew shames ...• . 9 B,d Buffalo and Lake Huron 41 4 1 -- ). Lombardo-Venetiau .. • Great Ship - 13/0 Th a mes & Mersey AC Co. 1 - ,lp The Stock Exchsvnge will be closed ,to-morrow. Colonial Probact ark t. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day few transactions took place. SUGAR.—We have still to notice a quiet mar ket, the sales being confined to 850 bags Siam at 43s to 44s 9d per cwt. (13s 10d duty). MOLASSES, Rum, AND COFFEE,—NO business was done. RlCE.—There was nothing to notice except 80 tierces fine Carolina, which realised 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. JUTE. _The public sales went off flatly, and of 3,070 bales offered, only 400 were disposed of at £l5 10s to £2O 15s per ton. H E MP. -350 bales Manilla (all faults) were sold. LINSEED.-1,300 bags Bombay are reported at 50s 6d to 518 per quarter. Z.l t' Gni Varkti. In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day, we had a fair attendance of buyers, who evinced less dis position to purchase Wheat, in consequence of the improvement in the weather ; holders, however, were not inclined to accept lower prices, and only a moderate amount of business resulted, at the prices of Tuesday. Flour was neglected, and in some instances a slight reduction was conceded. Beans partially recovered the recent depression, and 355. was paid for fine new Saidi. Oats and Oatmeal sold only in retail, at barely former prices. Indian Corn was offered more freely, and very few transactions took place, although holders were willing to accept a reduction of 6d. per quarter. There was no further improvement in the value of Wheat at the British markets this week, though the weather has continued very unsettled, and much heavy rain has fallen in this locality and many others ; this morning, however, was much finer and warmer. Business in Wheat has not been so general here since Tuesday, as last week, but a fair extent of transactions has taken place at fully the prices of that day ; in other grain, but little has been done. Our fresh imports are altogether light, consisting almost entirely of Baltic Wheat, and Indian Corn from Venice ; the Gazette returns of Wheat this week are 94,343 quarters, being 8,245 quarters more than those of the previous week. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the 19th to the 21st June, 1860, inclusive. ,z d <1 -- -es •-• Flour. • 11 C INTO CO 0 2 . 4 A, c) 0 LIVERPOOL, FROM Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. ;Qrs. Loads Sky. Brls. Ireland 22 31 100 ... ... 863 702 ... Coastwise • ••• ••• Europe,&c. 4438 160 2125 ... • " Egypt INTO Total 14701 31 800 ... 160 2125 973 852 ... eXPORTS TO For. Parts . 1 0 25 ... 24 28 50 ... 20 Ireland... 692 .. . 4515 19 3 . . Coastwise . 219 477 .. 26 . 346 . 222 1,, 570 432 gte Voilisions Mark& In the Liverpool Provisions Market.the continued heavy arrivals of Beef lead to increased depres sion, especially in the lower qualities ; the sales generally were on the most retail scale, and buyers having had so much to choose from were difficult to please. Pork is steady but not active, the relatively low price for Beef lessening the demand for Pork for ships. Bacon is very firm and the stock is decreasing, full prices are made for all good parcels, and holders being satisfied with present rates meet buyers. Hams were in fair retail demand. Shoulders scarce, and wanted. In Lard the transactions were extensive, the sales reach- ing to about 400 tons ; this has relieved the market, and prices are now fully 6d per cwt. dearer. For good Cheese there was a fair demand, but ordinary descriptions were most difficult to move. Butter was firm at last week's prices. Beef Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese Tres. Brie. Cwts. Cwts. Tolls. do=es. For 'past week from 496 2691... 462... 12... 7960 America From Ist October 43998..1782 191543...7290. 5)81 ..97986 Bas date last season 25151 15203...22974...2251...2179 ..46700 For past. week ifroml other placol From Ist October 483...4581... 30118 67 741 6046 Same date last season 785... 126... 207... 238... 536... 1677 IMPOILTS. tie fflzt StOs auk 0.115 Varket. In the Liverpool Oil and Oil Seed market there has been a slight fluctuation in the price of Lin seed this week. Considerable sales have been effected at 51s per quarter. Yesterday, however, at public sale, a decline of 3d per quarter was submitted to, but subsequent gales were effected at 51s. There is no material change in Rapeseed, the price being if anything s. shade lower, and the inquiry has somewhat abated. To-day fine Bombay Linseed is worth 51s, Calcutta 48s to 50s, as to quality ; Guzerat Rape, 61s to 63s ; brown Bombay, Ms 6d to 57s 6d per quarter. Linseed Oil quiet ; £2B is the price in town, and £2B in export casks. Rape Oil dull ; £4l for English brown, and £42 lOs to £45 for maned. Linseed Cake in good demand, at somewhat re duced prices; £9 is the price of tct•day for good English. Rape Cake : Nothing doing except for low qualities. The transactions of the week are as follows Offered for sale: 3,610 bags Bombay Linseed, 140 quarters do. do, in bulk, and 1,115 bags do. Rapeseed. Sales reported: 9,000 bags Bombay Linseed, at 50s 3d to 51s per quarter : 1,200 do. do. to arrive, at 50s Gd per quarter ; 400 do. Bengal do., at 47s per quarter, C. F. and I. ; and 1,800 do. Bombay Rapeseed, at 56s 6d per quarter, part all faults, and 57s for sowid. Sales advertised f9r next week : None. Imports this week : 11,897 bags Bombay Lin seed, 611 do. Bengal do., and 1,791 do. Bombay Rapeseed. This afternoon: 1,300 bags Bombay Linseed, at 50s 6d to 51s, have been reported; but a large business has been done, the terms of which are not permitted to transpire. ~.. ~~~~` ' gaits Di trtifitt. Th ere is still a brisk demand for tonnage for the East, which is improved by the requirements of the Indian Council for transports to convey troop s to India, a further reinforcement is also to be sent to China, which will give employment to several vessels. A contract for delivery of 3,000 tons of coals at Bombay has just been taken, for which 30s per t on f re i g h t i s offered from Liver -1,; and 32s from Cardiff. The homeward freights by the last accounts from India were high, and shipments large, but merchants here are still reluctant to charter vessels now going ou t except at our quotatio ns . V esse l s are st ill req uired for the 20,000 tons of coals to be deli vered at Hong Kong. Freights to United States ports continue to decline, and the rates namedare scarcely obtainable. The following are the rates of freigbk f or _ RAILS---1311ISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston To 31obile ............ (nominal) 2 : 9 :: To New York: ............ —.. Od. t o 2us od To New Orleans . 2 6 9. 04. and . • To Fernandina (Florida) 265. 04. an ,. ~ per cent. To POrtSlLlolltb ...... (nominal) ..., per cult. To Savannah ...... .. 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) _309. and _ To Alexandria . : .................. 2ss. ° Per cent. GENERAL FREIGHTS. R. 4. Liyerpool to Aden... ....................................... 42 6 to t. d o Wog Kong ............................. co .0 ft - to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 o - to 56 13 Cl/11W „ Cejloit : Iron . 0 B..bay, do. jrou from the Clyde Bombay : Cols ~ Sliet . .................. r P , SP Int Y Qr f3 ss. refiSter toll. Mel „ Singre po rn. ......., .................... •.,. . 3 , 7 , ~Gallo .................. .. , ,; • elatzghai ........ ._.... '^ from:W*l4s .......... ~. said 5 per cent. to 33 0 to 35 • w 9 0 to 62 0 to 3 5 0 Ditto Calcutta: gilt WithontoOlisig4 U 9 44 ;. # Cale to 0 0 icith clitt9.,• .• . 7 Sre .. 40 ot9 p t 00 0 ...... 35 , 9 Ditto, Coals .................. . 28 0 to '0 0 Calcutta : Iron, Ascension, froui Wales ... .......... 35 0 to S 6 0 jilurrachee ............... ........... ... 3. 6 to 0 0 Engines, . .... , Fernando Po, from V ales ......... - ,Callao ............................. 30 oto 0 0 Liverpool ': Aro ........ ._..... ......................... 70 Francs. Coals 36g. Od. to 375. Od. to Madras Iran oc. ...... Clyde 505., Cbusan 555. Do. Do. from Wales 38s. Od. to 40s. Od. Liverpool. to Valparaiso for orders, ,49 Fort not North of Callao•3os. 04. iwall ships. Liverpool to lc gscharge there or at a --tw York, Coals, full cargoes, iis.pg. and 5 per cent. ' „ Moulmain ins. ) TeAk to U. U . K . nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, KtoU. . or Continent, 60s. to 625. 5:I. Calcutta to Liverp oo l or London , 625. Gd. to 655..9(1. ; ditto on Uta round, $5 with option of London. Guano ft oto gitinobas to U. K. or Continent, 60 s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool w Lonclon, 455. to 475. ed. • COAL : FROM LIVERF To s. d. a. d. Malta l5 0 0 0 Trieste Corfu l6 0 ... 00 Smyrna l6 0 ... 17 0 Varna Gibraltar .14 0 ••• 0 0 Leghorn... nom. 15 0 .•• 0 0 Athens ............ 16 0.17 0 H a vannah ......... is 9 ... 19 0 Cardenas .........16 0 ... 17 0 M on te Video 32 6 ... 35 0 Buenos Ayres ... 32 6 85 0 Constantinople. • 16 0 o salonica .. .......... 16 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria ...... 18 0 ... 19 0 We are indebted to hies! for the following rates of fre Boston. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e. Chemicals and ' Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers s. d. d. 9 0...10 0 12 G... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 £4 lOs Od Gross. Baltimore. 11, OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. cl. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes ..... 16 0 .., 0 0 St. Thomas 17 0 IS 0 'Rio Janeiro Bahia , 28 0 .., 0 0 Cape of G. Rope 32 G 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., lit to the United States : New York. s. d. a. d. 9 0...10 0 11 0...12 6 10 0...12 6 10 0...17 6 Philadelphia. 2. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...15 0 0...12 6 nominal. i 611:_a £4 52 to £4109 Charleston. 0 0...20 0 20 o._ 0 0 ' 0 0... 7 0 £4 5s to £4 lOs New Orleans. s. d. s. d. 0 0...12 6 Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, Bcc .... Chemicals and Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods Ilarklwaie Earthenware Pmsengers 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... U 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £5 Os Nominal. s. d. a. d. 15 0 .. 0 0 O 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...20 0 0 0 ..20 0 • 6 6 £5 Os. Gross. s. a. s. d. 0 0...17 6 17 6...20 0 noraival. 20 0... 0 U 20 0... 0 7 0... 0 0 £5 109. to £6 tiroc6. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS there was no revival of busines:; to-day, but a slight improvement took place in consequence of the weather having become warmer. Funds have advanced t per cent. • - - The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money . • // Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock . . Three per Cents. . Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : Owing partly to the announcement of a new Russian loan, the funds, to-day, experienced a fresh decline of f per cent. The other markets were firm, and in some instances, including British stocks, the tendency of prices was upwards. The commercial demand for money was brisk, and among the applicants at the Bank, who were rather numerous, were some of the bill brokers. No bills were discounted below the Bank minimum. For six months' paper the rate was not lower than 41 to 5 per cent. Owing to the demand for money in the Stock Exchange at 4 to 4! per cent., a number of the dealers were glad to take loans from the Bank.—Daily News. The English funds, this morning, again opened with a dull appearance, and almost directly experienced a decline of f, from which there was no recovery. The announcement of the Russian loan was the chief cause of the increased dulness. For rupee stocks the demand has become inactive, and a fall of I per cent. took place on a few sales. Exchequer bills continue to be pressed on the market, and they have closed at Is. to ss. premium, a further decline of Is. Owing to the extraordinary amount of the present revenue of the country, the Government collections towards the end of each quarter are so rapid and heavy as to cause a decided increase of the usual exceptional pressure at these periods. In the discount market there was more demand for money, no transactions taking place below 4 per cent. No gold was taken to the Bank.—Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was decidedly firm, and, notwithstanding the con tinued inactivity of business, an improvement of to I per cent. has taken place in most of the principal Shares. 93t par 2pm 229 31 93i I The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 5 2 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties + 4 . East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern A ) 9 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Graid Trunk of Canada .. . . 7 1 Great Southern & Western . . • 113 115 102 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 106 London dt North-Western . . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern Manchester, She., & Lincolnshire 41 . Midland Stock 18 North British 86i; 96 1 SI . . North Staffordshire . • • • South-Eastern & Dover . • • • York, Newcastle, & Berwick York & North Midland . • • • The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday The railway market continues inactive ; bit good in character notwithstanding the heaviness in the iunds. The Bank of France will open a public subscription from the 25th instant to the 2nd of July, for the £12,000,000 of railway obligations about to be issued. The price varies from 291 f. 25c. to 293 f. 75e. for each obligation of 500 f., at 3 per cent. The LONPQN COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was firm, and sonae articles advanced in value. SUGAR.—The market closed firm at an advance of 6d for the low qualities, and very full prices for other kinds. Nearly all that was offered found buyers. CoFFu.—There was only one sale by auction (32 casks Plantation Ceylon), which went at fully previous value. Market firm. TEA was quiet. RlCE.—There was still a good inquiry, but little business done. SALTPETRE.—Of 1,200 bags Bengal offered only 250 were sold at 44s for 5t per cent. ; 3,600 bags and 66 cases Bombay sold at 355 to 365 6d for 60 to 351 per cent., and 37s 6d for 11 to 9 per Cent. refraction. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady, at the following prices :—On the spot, 52s 9d; July alone, 52s 6d to 52s 9d; Oct. and Dec., 52s 6d. In the BOROUGH HOP MARKET to-day there was an improved feeling in the demand for nearly all kinds, at very full prices. The plantation accounts were by no means favourable, and the duty was called £160,000 to £170,000. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the supply of English Wheat left over from Monday was offered at rather less money. In Foreign the fine weather caused buyers to act on the reserve. Floating cargoes were well bid for, but the advance in the Black Sea and French markets gave confidence to importers, wbo asked more money. Flour was offered at is decline. Indian Corn was offered at 34s per 4921b5. for Galatz and Odessa off coast, but buyers generally bid only about 33s 6d. Barley on tkb spot sold freely at about 27s 6d duty paid, ex ship, for Danube qualities. Rye held high. Beans and Peas ruled steady at late rates. The very large arrivals of Oats further depressed the market 6d to is per quarter. The following is the usual Bank of England Account for the week ending June 20, 1860 : ISSUE DEPAR.PONT. DEBIT. g I CREDIT. Notes issued 30,110,995 GovelilLuellt, Debt.. 11,015,100 (Aber Secuntles.S,4so,9oo - Gaere);ui'llionandl 15,6=5,986 £30,150,985 I *ANXING D' Z 30,150,985 )iPARTMENT. CREDIT. Govt. Securities..... 9,764,106 Other Securities 4..., 19,325,816 Notes ' 9,324,080 Gold and Silver Coin 822,516 DIZIT. b Proprietor's Capital 14,558,000 Rest 3,240,081 Public Deposits Other Deposits 12,115,000 14even day aud other 1 640,228 #414 £39,236,50 0 The following are the changes:— I £39,236,500 Le rates of Foreign Ex- Amsierdam,lshort Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. . Hamburg, do ................................. 13 Paris, short 25 Do., three months ;S Marseilles, do 25 Frankfort, do . 1, Vienna, do l2 Trieste, 00 ).2 Petersburg, do Madrid. do A I 1 14, to 11 15 1 :9 11 17 16 to 11 17 32 to 25 Til 32 to 25 31 5 to 13 5 12 to 25 20 37 to 25 40 3 to 25 42i ri to 117 i 5 to 13 10 95 to 13 10 if to '35 11 to 491 PROVINCIAL, &c., MARRETS, TXSTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Canadas, lit I. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. ' No. 1,49 s to 49s 6d; Warrants, 60s to 50s ad; No. 3,49 s to 49s 3d. CORN MARKETS.—Coax : Oats, 14s to 18s 9d.— WAbaFrtsLn Supplies moderate. Fine fresh Wheat in del:4nd at last Friday's rates: other kinds slow of g ale.other articles firm.—Duimix Weather still wet, and unseasonably cold. Home grain of all kinds without change, and supplies small. Foreign Wheat fi r m at late rates. Maize in tittle demand, and _prices unchanged. Flour trade very slow; r ho* alteration to C P IIE rice S s. TER TRADE.—There has been -- a fair going on since Tuesday , especiall y in v e f i ' th and the genera tone of our market is better l.t.tle.irreplarity still prevails, but is attri butableto-day.of producers , as to their con t to the position c le o in A 400 L in L A ll ! . t' fent.9fAbuisiness .. stipving N.W.; at Holyhead, E. • - • • ARRIVED. - Juse 21. Harriet • lceland Citarles: . ... ...... Carbonier Mystere, 04amer Nantes. Glenaiven , . Pugwash Clio, Perriase. Been Frankfonlas), Wellow, Claudia ; Messina Empress, libbinzblit BAY Carl Eredirick, : Pillau African (ss);ttleiroutder , .id ge t;Veaner;i Nantes 1.; qpiistat*P le Catherine, , Dum.br • Nantes Braganza (sa), London, Oporto Ttiton, Neilson Hamburg Glasgow (sa1,111)Ulpson) Balbec (as), Little Havre , Newlferk ~tuate 22. Palestine (41, , Ctibk —Quebec Atti Vjlical,"Rutberford, I Velos, Fuentes Corcubion Jamaica Alfred, Maddock ...... Pomaron OFF THE PORT. Con-tantia, Harriet, Cosmopolite, Christina •(sa), Eclipse, and Calhoun. June 21. Minho William s e), Barron Lisbon Julia, W Quebec Venice, Rodgers, New London Auguste, Waldeck Ghent Emperor, Parry .........Dieppe Letitia, Morgan Dunkirk Felicia, Nelson... New Orleans Staghnd,Williams .:.Cadiz SAILED. Indian Orean; Wood, Bombay Vision', Crowell Shanghai Tanjore, Lindsay Cronstadt Arcole, Crofts New York Blue Jacket, Dean, Monte Video New York Packet, Young, Havana Warlock, Dobson ...Demerara General Parkhill, Pyke, Charleston ......Riga ' 'Jane 22 Hero, Smith New York Lady Franklin, Jordan, New York NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES,,i •L. EWERS, MANU FACTURERS, IVIERCMMIS, fiE BEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSEr,S;jta.' • At the WAREHOUSE, 41; HARENGTON.STREET (nearly opposite Koran's-lane, rd-street), the BEST PRICE is given far KAGgi ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, NEWS BAPERS; PAPER SHAVINGS, anct•Wsuste Paper generally. Heads.of Families and others for Warding a notice to the Alice as jabovOt will reCeive.inarnediate attention. The Irroprietor begs. tit say that, as -this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transuting businesh with the Office; ItENRY GRETANWO O 4 D (PuorRIEToR), • WHOLESALE STATIONER AND iAti MERCHANT, 4 1,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-412 And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. • - 77 CUIRASS : SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BY OBTAINED AT. ~~. P. L. MACTAGGARVS, THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860.. 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS qP PBR DOESN. Materials Good, and tit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOETH CASTLE-STREET. VERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, • MAY NE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," • For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered wrrilouT EXTRA cHARGg at the private,resitlence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gttilite%s irtrtgru. TO CORRESPONDENTS. If " Taranaki" will apply at the offices of Messrs. 11. T. Wilson and Chambers, Water-street, we have no doubt he will obtain the information he requires. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. INght. . lh. 48m.) 17ft. Tin. • 2h. 12,u. left tin. Mosarnce, EVENING SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The disturbances in Lebanon, which have neces sitated the presence, in the waters of Syria, of the Commandant of the Levant naval station o M. de, la Ronciere le NourY, appear to have assumed some gravity, and are complicated, it is said, by the antagonism of French and English influences —the French flag protecting the Maronites, alias the Catholic Christians, while the cause of the Druses (Mussulmans) is understood to have the support of the English. The Canadian Legislature has abolished tolls on vessels passing through the provincial canals, thus sacrificing 150,000 dollars of revenue. Last year 26,466 vessels passed through the canals of Canada, of an aggregate tonnage of 2,455,021 tons. Of these vessels 22,800 were Canadian. Not only is it untrue that England had sup ported the application of the Sardinian Ambas sador at Naples for a regtitution of Garibaldi's two captured ships, on the ground that they had papers for Malta, but it is said that the govern ment of Turin has repudiated the step taken by' its representative as being unjustifiable by the law of nations. We hear from Genoa that a rumour is general in that city to the effect that the capture of the two vessels bearing reinforce ments to Garibaldi was owing to treachery. It is said that a Neapolitan frigate, near the channel of Piombino, hoisted the British flag, and offered to tow the two vessels into Palermo. This offer being accepted, the frigate ran up the Neapolitan colours, and carried both craft into Gaeta. A disembarkation in Calabria is expected every hour, and nobody deceives themselves as to the inevitable result. The King himself has put in safety his most valuable property, but he appears resolved to struggle to the end, both against the force of events and against the opinion even of his most intimate advisers. It is positively uscrted that, quite recently, his Majesty ejacu lated in the full council of Ministers, "I will never yield ; I would rather become a corporal in the Austrian army than a constitutional monarch."- Baron Rothschild, of Naples, has just arrived in Paris. It is said he will not return to Italy again. It appears to be his intention to retire to a magnificent mansion he purchased four years ago, on the banks of the Lake of Geneva, fore seeing at the time the present convulsed state of Italy. He has caused works to be executed there on a grand scale, and which are not yet com- pleted. M. de Rothschild is said to entertain very gloomy views of the actual situation of the Neapolitan kingdom. Various speculations are afloat as to the success of Louis Napoleon's visit to Baden-Baden ;• be there seems no doubt as to his unpopularity with the German people. It is stated that the popula tion of Baden manifested anything but sympathy for the Einperor Napoleon during his visits there. On his arrival at the railway station, some Frenchmen who had collected there endeavoured to get up a cry of Vire l'Empereur, but their attempts were quickly frustrated by the Ger-• mans, and it is even said that the crowd com _ menced to whistle in a very significant manner, which must have had an unpleasant effect on the imperial ears. By an advice from Baden-Baden we are assured that it is now an incontestable fact that the Prince of Prussia particularly insisted on the presence of the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha gt the interview of the German sovereigns with the Emperor of the French. The Prince Regent insisted upon the Duke's presence, be c a use , as a German sovereign who is so intimately connected with the royal family of England, he could, hav ing been a witness, inform the Court of St. James of all that passed in that interview, and would be enabled to state that the interview in question, far from being a subject of mistrust for the other Great Powers, was a fresh guarantee for the peace of the whole of Europe. The crafty policy of the French Emperor at the late meeting is strikingly illustrated by the following ;acts : Since the Italian war none of the German govern ments have surpassed that of Hanover in the manifestatio4 of rational aentiments and hostility to the French Emperor, 4 4 req o pp Q rtltnity was permitted in Paris to escape, in order to express the bad feeling which the French Goverment entertained to the cabinet of Hanover. But the French Emperor proceeded personally, on the evening of the 17th, immediately after his arrival at Baden-Baden, to the hotel at which the King of Hanover resided, with the object of pre senting to that Monarch thetrois 'of the Legion of Honour. The circumstance acquires, under pre sent circumstances, a signification all the more remarkabl&as it is known in. Germany that the Emperor, iii: t thelnouth of April last, made pro posititins tolhe Cabinet of Berlin of assisting the latter.to the incorporation of Hanover with Prussia; on condition that the lift banks of the Rhine be ceded to France, to constitute her natural frontiers. — Serious complaints' continue to be' de fir•alY branches associated with the Custom-house and bonded warehouse system of the extraordinary difficulties and delays interposed by the regula •tions introduced throughethe new tariff.. .If ever a Chancellor of the Exchequer has rendered him self unpopular among the 'mercantile community it is Mr. Gladstone, whose complex scheme of operations will require a lengthened period for initiatory working before it can be made practi cally efficient. The waste of time and labour— two important considerations in the successful management of business—is said not to be in any! shape compensated by the supposed beneficial influence of the change. If the arrangements had been carried out on a broad and well-defined basis, unaccompanied by the tedious details en forced, the revenue would not havQ suffered, And the Custem-house• and warehousing regulations would have been placed on n more satisfactory footing. Captain Blakely maintains that he did chal lenge Mr. Whitworth to a match - between their two guns. He says :—" lam still willing, indeed very desirous, to fire either a 48cwt. or a 60cwt. shell-gun in competition with Mr, Whitworth's 84cwt, solid shot-gun, or any other gun at present in existence, at 21, 3, 34, 4, 44, and 5 degrees of elevation. I would rather not bet on- the matter, but will do so, if desired, £5O to £25 on .each event, or £2OO to £75 at 3 or 34 degrees." He wal agree to ' 4 almost any terms jr,i Whitworth chooses to propose," . . _ The number of paupers receiving relief in Eng land and Wales in April last was rather more than 2 per cent. less than in the previous April. • - In Lancashire and Cheshire not far from 10 per cent. less. The South Midland and Eastern districts were exceptions ; pauperism there had increased more than .2 per cent. We are informed that it has been intimated to Lord Clyde, by command of the highest personage in the realm, that he will be presented with--the baton of a field-marshal shortly after his return to England. A number of large commercial as well as wholesale establishments in London have resolved to follow the example of the Stock Exchange, and make Saturday . a holiday. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to announce her intention of inaugurating the first great prize meeting of the National Rifle Asso ciation, on the 2nd of July next, on which occa sion addresses will be presented to her Majesty and to the Prince Consort by the president of the association. The competition will commence im mediately afterwards, the opening being an nounced by her Majesty's firing a rifle from a fixed mechanical rest. Capriole, Bragg Atalanta, Whitmore, Philadelphia Fairfield, Hull' New York Ocean Monarch, Page, New York Shanghai FOREIG, Elizabeth Yeo, andCoriolamm Traverse Lightship for Quebec . Nuovo Esempie, hence at Odessa. Agria, Machado; and Magrico, Rocha, both hence at Lisbon , Mary White, Kennedy; and Christine, Christiansen, both hence at Cronstadt. Schembri, Marette, hence at Malta. Speedy, biting, hence at Naples. • • • British Queen, Ilird, from Limerick ; Stentor, Stevenson, Hull; Faithful, Allen, Cardiff; British Tar, Thomas, Shields; Henriette, Cardiff; William Linch, Falland, London; Frances Barclay, Logan, Newfoundland; Bengal, Atteridge, Warren Point; John Davies, Rowlands, Rio Janeiro; Royal George, Reed, Cape of Good . Hope ; Great Britain,.Flett, hence ; Har lequin, Brown, hence; Star, M‘Donald, Cardiff; Wyke Regis, Brown, hence; and Lillias, Rogers, Pwllheli; all at Quebec. Caroline Nesmith, hence at New Orleans. Pioneer, hence at Richmond, V. Ann Eliza, Davidson; Africa (s), Shannon; and W. S. Lindsay, Gray ; all hence at New York. Dora, Rose I PORTS. hence, and Mechanic, all off SPOKEN. Advance, Helene, Prince of Wales, Euxine, Sunbeam, Cullo den, and Margaretta, June 9, bound east, off Crane Island. City of Hamilton, • Svred Palace, Token, Challenger, E. Teo, Coriolanus, Mechanic, Lame, Rockaway, and Jessie (last three bound west), June 9, off Traverse Lightship. Augusta May, bound east, June 10, off Point de Nord. Choice, of Newcastle, bound east, June 18, 51 N., 25 W. Jane, Moulmein for Cork, June 19, 51 N., 19 W. R. L. Lane, bound east, June 19, 51 N., 19 W. - A. S. Kimball, bound east, June 19, 51 N., 19 W. Per Palestine (ss). Royal Diadem, bound east, June 14, off Malaga. Lady Mansell , east, June 15, off Cape Trafalgar. Per Frankfort (ss). Royal Victoria, bound east, June 12, 46 N., 59 W. Hammonia (ss), Southampton for New York, June 13, 42 N., - 54 W . Tuscarora, New York for Liverpool, June 16, 46 N., 57 W. Earl of Hardwick (supposed), bound east, June 19, 49 N., 21W. Louis XIV., St. Pierre, N.F., for Havre, June 19, 49 N., 20 W. Per Glasgow (ss). Great Eastern (s), June 18, fourteen miles north of Scilly Isles, Rajmabal, May 20, 6 N., 26 W. Tullula, from Fleetwood, June 16, off Tuskar, bound south. OUTPORTS. Telegraph, from Memel at Dublin. Dryden, from Havannah ; and Mary Rogerson, Matanzas, both at Bristol. Sprite, from Matanzas off Pill. Ellen, off Barmouth for Liverpool. FALMOUTH, June 22.—Arrived : Ascension, from Havannah ; Emily Sophia, Rossana; Goffredo Mamelli, Monte Video ; Car men, Constantinople. QogamsrowN, June 22.---Arrived: Natalina, from Sulina ; Edinburgh (ss), Liverpool to New York, and proceeded ; Glasgow (es), New York to Liverpool, and proceeded ; Boha lard, Nantes to Cork ; Dante, Cavali ; Captor, and. Amazon, Odessa; Beau Monde, and Witch of the Wave, Callao. Off : Caractacus, from Kooiia Mooria . Sailed: Dobra Melitza ; to London ; N il Desperandum, Dundalk. BELFAST, June 21.--Arrived : Wilhelmina, from Memel ; Summerhill, 24iramichi; Christian, Odessa; Wm. F. Safford, Stromna. Sailed : Adana, to Riga. WATERFORD, June 22.—.Arrive4 : Mars (s), from Liverpool ; Malvina (as), Belfast; Malakoff (ss), Milford; Gleouer, Troon. Forth, Ibrail ; Undine, Memel ; Elia , Ibrail ; Societe, Galata. Sailed : Eclipse, to Pembray •, Ellen, Truro ; Margaret, Southampton; Alexander, New York. Garazrocx,June 22.---Arrived : J. F. Warner, from Cleve land, C.W.; Fivesodes, Girgenti; Try Again, Licata. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Livripoot, June 22. The Glasgow (ss); Thompson, from New York at this port, sailed June 0. The Don Enrique (es), from Glasgow for Cadiz, at Queens town short of coal. The Malvina (ss), at 'Waterford, spoke on the 21st inst. the barque Tallula, from Fleetwood, off Tuskar, steering south. The William F. Salford, at Belfast, has the cargo of the Gol den Eagle, lost at Stremnst in 1859. Connecticut, hence at Plymouth for Woosung, leaky. Borrox, June 8 : The Uumphrey PC1111110:03, from Pensa cola to Queenatown, put into Portland on the 6th inst, having sprung a leakand lost foretopgallantmast and jibboom. Up to the 30th May 1,645 bales of cotton had been saved from the wreck of the ship Switzerland, • burnt at Apalachicola ; the cotton was sold for $38,486. The brig Seventeenth May, from Bristol to Wilmington, was ashore below the latter port on the 4th instant, but expected off on the sth. The Princeton, hence at New 'York, lost sails, and carried away cap of mainmasthead during the passage. MALTA, June 13 : The Austrian brig Salomiti, from Alex andria to Liverpool, was run on shore in a leaky state, near Terranova, May 29. Queue, June 2: The Stokesley, from Corunna, has been abandoned on the banks of Newfoundland ; crew landed here by the Berlin. June 8 : The barque Symmetry is ashore on Green Island ; supposed to be from Malta. CARTMAGENA, June 14: The Emeral, Mason, from Palma to Liverpool, foundered off Cape Palos, June 11; crew arrived here. KIRICCUDBRIGUT, June 20 : A cask of Ohio turpentine was picked up on the 16th instant at Torrs' Point. A similar cask has been picked up in Bighouse Bay. Small pieces of logwood have been seen floating near our coast some time past. BONMORE, June 18: The Anne Walker, from Runcorn to Cronstadt, which was on the rocks, Sound of Islay, has got off, after dischareinz most of her cargo (salt), and will proceed to Clyde for repairs. ECCLESIASTICAL LNTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT PRECENTORk3HIP. Diocese of Ferns : Re - v. 11. P. Elrington, D.D.. dec. RECTORY. Templeshambe : dio. Ferns : val. £l,OOO : pat. Biehop!of Ossory : Rev. Dr. Elrington, dec. VICARAGES. Aughton, w. Cottingwith C., co. and dio. York : val. Z 5 : pat. T. Mosley, Esq.: Rev. G. M. Webb, prom. Ledbury, co. and dio. Hereford : val. £451 with residence : pat: Bishop of Hereford : Rev. J. G. Watts, prom. Llansaritfrkid ! Glyn-Ceiriog, Denbighshire : dio. St. Asalh: val. £200: pat. Visconnt Dungitnnon : Rev. S. Donne, prism. Pyle and Kenvig, Gloucestershire : dio. Llandaff : val. : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. Y. B. Price, 1 4 1 1 4 , 4 Sandall, Great, Yorkshire ; dio. Ripon : val. £157 se. mi dence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. Isaac Clarkson, dec. Turville, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £lO7 with residence : pats. Proprietors of Land : Rev. E. Scobell, dee. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Birkenhead, St. Aisne, co. and dio. Chester : pat. Rev. A. Knox : Rev. R. Wall, prom. Cauldon, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £BO : pat. A. Henniker, Esq.: Rev. J. W. Kewley, prom. Montrose, St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel : Rev. H. J. Marshal, prom. Seacroft, Ycrkshire : dio. Ripon : vat. £l3l with residence : pat. V. of Whitkirk . J. Longsdon, prom. Stepney, St. Peter, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £350 wth residence : pat. Brasenose College, Oxford : Rev. J. T. Rowsell, prom. Waterfall, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield : val. EGO : pat. A. Henniker, Esq.: Rev. J. W. Kewley, prom. CURACIES. Cheltenham, St. Paul, CO. and dio. Gloucester. Chertsey Surrey : dio. Winchester. Cbild's-Ercall, Salop : dio. Lichfield : stipend £lOO. Chicheley, Bucks : dio. Oxford. Holton, 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. Skegnese, 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-Deanne, co. and dio. York. Wellington, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells. West Derby, Liverpool : dio. Chester : stipend £l2O. Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stignd £5O with title. Wymering, ;ants : 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. . Wimberey, prom. PROFESSORSHIPS. Belfast, Queen's College : Mathematical : testimonials to Dublin Castle on or before July 10. Oxford, Sarilian of Geometry: pats. certain Electors: rev. Baden Powell, dec. MASTERSHIPS. Lowther Grammar School, Westmoreland : Rev. R. Townan prom. Wymering School, Ilants : stipend £150: pat. the Vicar. Spnrting fltelligcncr. WINCTIESTER RACES.- —YssTERD.kY. HAMPSHIRE STAKES. Crater .. Dreadnought Tame Deer STEWARDS' PLATE Twilight Doe.kin "Wdodsprite ..... I t Twelve ran. GRANGE PARK STAKES. Copernicus. .. Blissworth Six ran. LATEST SETTING. MANCIiESTER. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto 2 agst Butterliyi(o,3tolt) 14 to 1 agst ApoHyon (, 11 to 2 agst Edmund Kean (t) 16 to 1 agst First Lord. Sr t) 10 to 1 agst Ben Webster (o) 20 to 1 agst Hepatica ( 12 to 1 agst Bivouac (o) 25 to 1 apt Walkingto(o); GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 1 agst Gridiron (t) i2oto 1 agst Conscript) 16 to 1 agst Stapleton (t) 120 to 1 agst Claire 100 to 6 agst Edind. Kean (o) 200 to 9 agst Pitman (I 200 to 11 agst Feodorowna (t) 200 to 7 agst Bumble B (t) 20 to 1 agst itl. Sovereign (t) Winchester.. Nez,cqLstle..,. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. JUNE. 22 Chelmsford ' 26 JULY. N e wmarket July 31.0tng.. 3 Nottingham Carlisle W or cester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford , 19 JULY. • iverpool 9 Knutaford L kridgend Abingdon Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. Pontefract *Tr GU ST. ALJ. - ~ 1 oNfQr9, 21 Brighton 3 plymoutn Brighton Club 6 York Wolverhampton . 8 tichfiold 23 l e 4 ec tie ^ l3 Stockton 14 brprEIBEIt. Warwick 4 ti,ceter. Derby 6 onmoW,ii Xeso 6 RicianNad Do l ucaater ll Manchester Autumn 2l Cheaterteld OCTOBER, Bedford s ,Newmarket Houghto..... 22 Newmarket 5.0.11 6 Worcester Autumn.... •.. 30 NOVEMBE.R. Hereford I filuvwebitfy 411;amn , ... 19 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. OCTOBER. Plaee. County- . Judge leting. Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts S. Lane. (Southport).. Lancashire Baldock Club., ~.. 4ertf9rdshire . Mr. Warvnek.l 7 , aze THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEA.II PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO BE OR NOT TQ BE ?". IF the Volunteer Movement is to be rendered permanent, something must be done at once to secure that object. At prefient, as .we have formerly-shown, there are not more than four- per cent. of our male population who are capable of bearing arms enrolled in the Volunteer ranks; and there is no satisfactory provision for the expense of maintaining the corps efficiently. There are millions of men in this country who are entitled to be entrusted with arms, and who are not callous to the appeals of patriotism, but who are virtually debarred from enrolment by their pecuniary inability to meet the cost of equipment. Moreover, the expense of conduct, ing the present comparatively small army of Volunteers falls too unequally and oppressively on a few to be compatible with the idea of real permanency. These difficulties must be met, and now is the time to do it. ,If the Volunteer principle is to be made good for anything it must be developed until it embraces a very much larger number of men; arid if the labour 4and expense already incurred are to be turned to any account, that development must be effected at once. Delays are always dangerous but espe cially so in this instance. Supposing that the present force could be maintained, what would it be worth in the event of an actual invasion ? Supposing that, in the hour of need, none of the members of the existing corps would be found absent from muster, how much could be effected by such an amount of force diffusedly spread over the whole kingdom ? Is it likely that they could, or desirable that they should, ever be more than very partially concentrated on one spot ? Were it possible, it were sca,rcety...adv.isahieior various reasons; neither would it be necessary, were all the properly. qualified male popul a tion enrolled and drilled. There would, in that case, always be enough of force, in every direction, to meet emergencies; and their numbers could easily be supplemented, if .necessary,without much local disturbance. • To make it worth while sustaining the present orgaplisatis t ,th?..rpc,, fore, we maintain that-its vast extension is lutely necessary. . : . Dare anyone doubt the propriets s •Otlik4eneral body of the people being trained: teil'inilitary exercises, and entrusted with . e.rms in their hands ? We believe the people of England are at heart loyal and contented, and determined to maintain the Throne and Constitution. Nay more, we believe that enrolment _in:.a:great n a tional self-defence organisation. .would only Make them more Conservative than :ever. We Would not hesitate to trust any pOwer 'in the ff 4 h an ds of a Man who had. Proved him se lf, b y regularity,. steadiness, and e cieney, . to be a thoroughly good Volunteer soldier. The same exercise that makes him a proficient in drill Would tend to produce a healthy and well affected moral tone, and to develop patriotic' sentiment and constitutional action.. We would almost be disposed to go the length of saying that every man who had served as a Volunteer, for a•fixed period, with satisfaction to his superior: officers, might, thereby alone, justify his right to the franchise. Why should we fear the respect able and well-trained British artisan ? •Is .he not of our own flesh and blood, alike in interests,' sympathies, and aspirations ? Is be not, with the aid of. capital, the wealth-producing element of the State? It may be just to hold .that because artisans, of the humbler class, are the most powerful in numbers, they •should not, for that reason alone, be permitted to overweigh and outbalance the votes of all other classes haVing a deeper stake in the property of the country; and therefore the upper and middle classes may object to being swamped in Parliament by the mere numerical strength of one class ; but that is a mere question of the balance of power, and implies no want of due .respect for the just rights, or confidence in the• loyalty, of 'the multitude. Shall .we tacitly affront ourselves, and insult 'the people of these realms, by sup- PcOng, fpr one moment, t nit they desivq to sei,:e an undue influence in the State ; or by tacitly implying that we are withholding from them privileges to which they are justly entitled ? 411 legislation has been progressively in favour Of the masses. We know it, and so do they and they' are satisfied. Who, then, be :shall insane enough to insinuate so disastrous an idea as that, by putting arms into the. hands of the .'r7~~ common people, and training them to mili tary evolutions, we should endanger the State ? They who say or think so ought to be ashamed of themselves. It is no part of true Conser vatism to distrust the people, or to treat them as if we knew that they only waited for an oppor tunity to avenge existing wrongs which we are unwilling to rectify. It were wrong to act upon such a theory simply because it has no founda tion in fact. There being, therefore, no ground for fear, why should we act as if there were ? Such a policy were suicidal, and, of itself, might produce confusion and irreparable mischief. Let us arm the people, then, and train them as a glorious army of Volunteers. Then, and not till then, shall we be able to boast of our British Volunteers as the best defence of the. nation against foreign invasion. It may be taken for granted, we think, that the present movement can neither be extended, nor even be maintained in statu quo without some more adequate general provision for meeting the necessary expenses. This is a vital point. If the movement is of any use at all, it is for the common behoof ; and it is absurd to suppose that. a select few should or would continue to bear the burden _of its cost. It were degrading to the nation to permit the continuance of such a system. All honour to those who have under taken the cost of the experiment ; but the proof having been completed, let the nation gratefully accept the established fact, and make the most of it at its own expense. If it is not deemed worthy of imperial support it cannot be sup posed that a small body of individual patriots will insist upon a contrary belief at their own charge, and in the face of difficulties which would, ou such a supposition, render the move ment incapable of efficient development. how is this expense to be met ? , An eminent Volun teer says : " There is no difficulty whatever in the matter. Only let Parliament empower the levying a small rate, say one farthing in the pound, for the necessary expenses of storehouses, &c., &c., and the country is at once and for ever well armed. No sensible man in the kingdom will object to pay the trifle, and if any are so unpatriotic as to grudge the pittance, their neigh bours will pay it for them. The True Peace League Rate' would be a good title for such a popular levy." There can be little doubt that, if the permanency of this branch of our defensive forces is desirable, some such principle must be acted upon. The levy, however great in the aggregate, would be individually imperceptible. Nay, would it not much more than repay itself by the utter extinction for ever of the invasion panics which yearly torment us, and interrupt commerce and trade ? By some such means Ni e must be put in possession of the necessary funds for equipping the whole population fitted for military drill, and then the question of the permanency and efficiency of the Volunteer movement shall no longer hang doubtfully in the. scale. With those who disbelieve in the necessity or usefulness of such a movement, we have at present no argument. We address ourselves chiefly to those who have acknowledged the importance of the organisation, and who have proved their sincerity by no small sacrifices. We ask them, how do you propose to carry out this movement ? We would warn them of the danger of allowing this season to pass without an effective agitation of the questions—how far the people of this country believe in the Volunteer scheme, and how far they are prepared to take it into their own hands. We are much mistaken, if the iron be struck now when it is hot, if the people of England do not, by a vast majority, declare themselves in favour of its complete adoption, as their best bulwark to freedom and independence; and we dare not for one moment question their cheerful submission to the trifling impost neces sary to secure its permanent success. Let the question of extension and maintenance of the Volunteer system be taken up at once. The issue involved must be speedily determined one way or the other ; for there can be no doubt that, as regards our Volunteer Artillery and Rifle Corps, it involves the vitally important question of "To be or not to be ?" LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRMA MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. Prince Jerome is so ill that his death is expected from one moment to another. It is said that M. Thouvenel is about to issue a diplomatic circular, divulging to a certain extent and explaining the result of the meeting of Baden-Baden. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 22. 3 30 P.M.—The Bourse has been very dull. Rentes closed at 68f 65c, or about the same as yes terday. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 22. In yesterday's sitting of the Council of the Empire the Emperor accorded to the Italian members of the council permission to. speak in Italian. SWITZERLAND. ,V3e."; BERNE, June 22. In view of an approaching conference on the annexation of Savoy, the Federal Council has confidentially proposed to the Great Powers a new combination to be substituted for the stipu lations of article 92 of the final act of Vienna. The proposition of the Federal Council com mences by stating that, after the annexation of Savoy to France, the neutralisation of Faucigny and Chablais would be of no practical use what ever for the maintenance of the neutrality of Switzerland. In order to attain this object Swit zerland claims such a portion of territory as might be traversed in a two hours' march, and which, surrounding the lake of Geneva, would form a bulwark between Switzerland and France. The Swiss diplomatic agents abroad are charged to recommend a similar combination for adoption by the Great Powers, and more especially by England, who has already taken the initiative in a similar proposal, but which deni c ar t cle,cl a fur more considerable territorial cession. ROME. A letter of the 14th says that the police hid found on some of the walls of Roe placards bearing the inscription, " Vive - Henry V." They are supposed to emattate from enemies of the Papal Government, who hope to compromise it by lead ing France to believe that Rome is the centre of a Legitimist conspiracy. A letter from Rome, in the Pattie, says that General Lamoriciere has issued an order of the day, announcing that the moment for marching roac hes. The eilerny, h e against the enemy approaches. says, is numerous; but vfe i itimph because is ho y. the cause We d4""1, GAZETTE NEWS. WAR OFFICE, tltille 22. Coldstream R e g iment of Foot Gua r d s — Oeneral L.rd oy c ie, G•C•li., from the 93rd Highlanders, to be Colonel, vice Field-Marshal the Earl of Strafford, G.C.8., deceased, BERWICK ELECTION ENQUIRY. The Quee4 has been pleased to appoint James Vaughan, Esq.; Thomas Unwin. Barstow, Esq. ; and Franklin Lushington, Esq., to be Commis sioners, for th e purpose of making inquiry into the existence of bribery at the last election for the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. A great improvement in the weather too place in London yesterday, the temperature being higher, and the barometer rising. A few days ago, in consequence of the pro longed unseasonable weather in France, the Bishop of Rennes ordered prayers to be offered up in his diocese for a more favourable tem perature. The Opinione Nationale says that Garibaldi will soon be at the head of 40,000 men. The damage occasioned by the bombardment of Palermo is estimated by the journals of that place at X 10,000,000 s t er li ng . • .o!..l,..otiGkik- The leading journals of Genoa annoance that the Sicilian Government at Palermo has seat Count Amari to Turin as Special Envoy to the Court of Victor Emmanuel. • ", It has been decreed that the damage caused to properties in Sicily by the Bourbon troops shall be estimated by juries and paid as soon as pos , sible, the expenses being carried to the debit of the State. The Privy Council have yesterday granted an order, the effect of which is that a monition of 1857 to the churchwardens of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, will now be addressed to the - present churchwardens. • The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : THE GREAT EASTERN. The great ship was passed at 3.30 a.m. on' Monday, off Scilly Island s , b ear in g north, distant about fourteen miles. She was going ahead majestically and very fast, and must have had a very fine time away. INAUGURATION OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION BY HER MAJESTY. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. A notice has been issued by the War Office, showing the distribution and the positions of the corps at the review to-morrow. The whole force will compose two divisions, each consisting of four brigades. In addition there will be a brigade of artillery. A large number of Volunteer Corps from the provinces will take part in _ the royal review ; they comprise the 2nd Durham Artillery, Rifle Corps from Bristol, Gloucester, Stroud, Bath; Birmingham, Coventry, Warwick, Stratford, the 24th, 2Sth, and 4th Lancashire from Manchester, and corps from Nottingham, Sheffield, Worcester„ Derby, Burton-on-Trent, and a lare number of other corps from various places. The total force on the ground will be 20,000 men. - - The War-office notico requires officera com manding corps to warn their men that spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and that their marching and demeanour must be orderly and soldierlike. Care is to be taken that the dress and appointments. of the volunteers in their respective corps are tu be uniform. If great coats are carried by corps, they are to be folded regimentally, and not to be worn at any time during the review. The bands of volunteer corps will not play during the review. A banquet was given at the London Tavern,: last night, to M. de la Rive, the Swiss Minister. The Times publishes two letters addressed by - Father Clery to Mr. Vansittart, for the purpose of• enabling the public to decide on the value of the reverend gentleman's repudiation of proselytism.. in the Norwich case. IMPERIAL WRLIAMEN'Te HOUSE OF LORDS. v -EBTERDAY. • , The Lou, CUANCELLOR moved that the Law and Equity be referred to a select committee, to consider the objectiout entertaised against it by the equity judges. . Lord Lyiroutrusr supported the motion. Lord ST. LEONARDS opposed it. The common law judges , had neither the time nor knowledge necessary for the ditties sought to be imposed on them. After some debate, the motion was agreed to. . some bills were advanced, and their lordships adjourned • a quarter past seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--YESTERDAY.. The morning sitting of the Commons was devetect tu‘' the discussion in committee of the Mining Regulation and Inspec.. tion Bill. An amendment was moved by Mr. iiianaird, img to ten the hours of boys' labour. After a, dis cuas i u, the motion was negatived by 79 to 61. Clauses laud 3 were agreeCk to before the sitting was suspended. At the evening sitting, Mr. GRIFFITII asked the Secretary of State for Poreigni Affairs whether any account had been received that a Neapo 7 Titan frigate had captured two vessels, presumed to be carry— ing reinforcements to Garibaldi, by hoisting English colours. and of eriag to tow them into Palermo ; and, that having got them in tow, she then hoisted Neapolitan colours and. steered, for Gaeta ; and, whether if so, such use of the British flag would be permitted to the Neapolitan Government. Sir R. Pr.ar. accused the Foreign Secretary of unwillingness to afford information, and of weakness and vacillation in hls: policy, and of utter incompetency in the management of his office. That management had led to results equalty shameful and humilliating. The late despatch of M. Thouvenel was couched in terms which could not be regarded as other than insult;ng, and yet the noble lord bore it in silence, He himself felt bound to protest against the occupation by the French. troops of the neutralised provinces of Savoy down to the very margin of the Lake of Geneta. Mr. V. SCULLY made one of his peculiar attacks. on thiliorie. of Lord J. Russell th 4 he had broken the in subscribing to the Greek revolt; and asked the A/ton:Ley-General v.:batlike intended to introduce his bill for the Transfer of ltecti Estates. Mr. B. COCIIp.A.NE asked the noble Lord whether he was pre pared to carry out his declared assurances on th 4 Savoy question ? Lord J.. ItvssELL replied that information had been reeeixed to the effect that two ships, laden with stores for the Sy ilian insurgents, had been taken by the Nenpolitan vessels,laut hie knew nothing farther. If the Neapolitans had made.use of the British flag, the proceeding would be most uawarrantable. He defended his conduct against the attacks of Air ROA. stating that he was constantly in his place for the purpose of giving all theinformation he felt warrantedto give. As for tla,e: nute of M. Thouvenel, it had that day been placed, in his hands. by the French ambassador. It said nothing of any determlnatin, - of France to keep possession of the neutralised, provinaes;- on the contrary, it declared, the intentlon,cd, Fry.n.ew to, consult the other Powers. It further stated that the object of Franco was to reconcile the second article of the treaty of Turin :ith the ninety-second of the treaty of Vienna. ThiS night be w done in three ways. Either the Powers might meet in can , . Terence with the Foreign Ministers of France, or identical notes might he exchanged, in which France would declare her readiness to take Savoy with all the obligations. - under which it was held by Sardinia ; Lknd, lastly, France and Switzerland might be left to - arrange their own terms. The note expressed the opinion of -France , that if a congress was to be formed, it ought to be Ixeld at Paris. The Government had not yet decided upon their answer. to the. note. No doubt the transfer of Savoy from a small power like. Sardinia, to a great power like France, made a great change in circumstances. Our Government had often. argued this point,' and recommended that some equivalent should be found for the " neutralised provinces. To this proposal France would not. , listen, and therefore the Government could not look cm . the late treaty as a satisfactory one. It was net true that France had offered to cede the neutralised- pravinees return for the acknowledgment of her tits to Savoy- Last February she had offered give up these provinces, but the. people protested agair 4 st the dismemberment, and she retracted her promise. Mr. 13nAkv, called the attention of the chief seeretprirorv. Ireland ;o the fact that, since the appointment of High Sheriffs for cities and boroughs in Ireland became vested it Government in 1i342, the Roman Catholics of the city of Waterford have been excluded from that office, and to ask whether be is pret Para to take the nice:3sMT steps for remedying a grieVia,nge Nrbich hat hitherto been remonstrated against without success,.. , Colonel DICKSON called the attention of the Secretary of • State for War to the present state of the army hi the United,. Kingdom. He complained of the great disproportton of tho expenses to the maintenance of the army, and cieclared, that at , present it was neither sufficient for our s ifety or our dignity.. Mr. S. IIII:1213ERT defended the organisation and arrangement*. of the army, which must bp adapt:4 to the exigencies of the, time. Tho motion for adjournment till Monday liras thew agreed to, On the motion for going into committee on tile , sqs Banks and Friendly Societies Trusts Bill, Sir H. Wii,Loromiy called attention to , t ile loose and unooOs stitutional means by which the C Or;naissiofiers Were amble/ to, dispose of the enormous fUllth invested in the Savings,Vkanks, Some further remarks on the subject were offeKetit by Mr- Hanbury. Mr. S. ESTCOURT complained that the recquamen.clat4ol l s-01 : 4, - select committee on Savings Banks, of wk,ich ke had been OW chairman, were altogether ignored, in, the bill. -• • • Mr. A. Inglis and Mr. Maims having bfiefly spoken,. ••• The CHANCELLOR of the EgCHEQUER ObSOrVe4. 04 thee belt before the House dia not attempt, us deal, with tko d i tl icul?; subject of the. 74,11agti4nt of Savings, Ba4/0,,- At* 940 Ve Was. establishments, limited to the custom of investmcnt t s in the and he hoped the House would conseukt to. consider it in com mittee. Ing that if Would Mr. T. BARING, opposed ttit , not improve the sincerity 411 q question, while introduei ng . serious financial iu4o.vation. believing :Ur. AVA'rC. 4 " )° • . , . moved, as an amendment, that th e c o ..: , Mr. Cot- lass • ' fg.p4ttea , opposed the measure. . should be deferred for six months. The Muse divided—For tho bill, 92.; fuz the amend me nt ; : . 65; majority, 27. .-4- ,, • - • The House then went into committee on the bill.' I.' • ' Six: H. WILLOUGHBY moved the postponement l3flso 'th: li tlio 4 j • clause , which related to the con s tit ution of the new Comm i s sioners. After some discussion, the committeen73,; majority, 25 d, thtn ordtri r (i t o rePortimirzeu . ivid!f3l .7 P .._par tlie" : ' po T st h p e o c u h em air e m nt a , u o W ; as a , er g h a o h w ist ev , The e e hortohruesebtuhseiit business w um a e s d. o.u, dis adjourned at a quarter to one:: I,)osqa of, apd th e House, Nava only to send a __. Out' ' . enny stamp a,nd they will reieive, free by post, the Invalids" Own. Guide," or natural restorer, without stron medicine or ex p ense, o f perfect digestion, g nen/es, sound lungs, and I;cfreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea and siskness, even during pregnancy, debility, neryousawo palpitation, cough, asthma ? incipient consumption., dropifir. constipation, flatulency, diarrh oea, dysentery, bilicinaness, fevers, spi,e throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rhea , matiwn, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, Irri- ,- tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, ets, taducbitis; , . also children'a complamts, Accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless. D. T Barry, 77 * Regent-street London. AOLLOWAT'S PILLS A :(Lb OINTMENT.—FemaIe comPkiints- On the mothers of England dexalves much and serious re sponsibility in securing to their daughters robust. health ; fre q uently, alas ! thoughtles.dy sacrificed by culpable bashful ness at a particular peri,cd of life when all-unportant elaanges • take place in tIAV Female constitution, and upon the proper • management c : which h angs future happLness or misery. daughters to despondency', Neglect in assisting natur e has eni t signed thousands of Eng lovlv disease, and premature death. HoliOway's especially if aided with the Ointment, • have the happiest e ff ects in esta blishing those functions upon. the due performance of which our social position depends, and, our race may be saved from degeneration. Mothers and daughters max safely use these powerful deobstruent remediel , without feeinir the faeult,v, LOC Dr. Ctai Birkenhead On Thur Gardens, t( T CHILD'S early hour, oue of the '