The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

6 ° 11 1=4 4 *ifs. THIS. DAY, This DaY (Tuesday), the 12th instant, a t Half-past Ttierve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,000 Bags LINSEED, t p ar t a ll faults. 500 „ RAPESEED, BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers, Apply to TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 13 th i nstant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-build W TALLO ings, 100 Barrels NORTH AMERICAN , 91 Barrels AMERICAN LARD, lately lAnded ex City of Baltimore (s.), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. BATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesd the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 18, Chapel-street, • 43 Bales Sound COTTON, 2U4 Bales Damaged DITTO. 247 Bales, ea Hero, from Charleston, lying cast side Ilaskisson. Do end Co., r M . Fo further particulars apply to M essrs . Boyd, Edwards, a erchants : or to DANIEL C. BTICHANAN & CO., Brokers. pn account of all whom it may concern. To -morrow ("Wednesday), the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at he Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East, 2 9 Cases, containing 87 Dozen SHERRY, and 1 Barrel SUGAR, landed from the Great Tasmania, from Calcutta. lying in Albert Dock Vaults. Also, 80 Cases, containing 100 Dozen CLARET, SAUTERNE, and CHAMPAGNE, 3 Quarter- Casks CLARET, 1 ditto White WINE, and 7 Hhds. BRANDY, ex sundry Ships from France; lying in Royal Bank Vaults, Sweeting-street. For further particulars apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. On account a whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the • Brokers' Office, 30a, Exchange-street, East. 11 Bales Damaged MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of Grey Calico and Yarn ; 13 Case", 168 -Sheets loose and a quantity broken Sheets, in all about 111 Tons, 4 by 4 Brazier's Sheet Copper of the best make; 1 Cask Yellow Metal; 220 0 Cakes Spelter ; 58, Pigs Lead; portion_ of a Carriage, an Sundry' Ship Stores, save 1 from the Wreck of the Ann Mitchell, hewn to Bombay. Also, 3 Bales Grey Calico, and 3 Bales Dyed yarn, saved from the Wreck of the Calcutta, hence to Calcutta. At same time, JO packages MANUFAC TURED-GOODS, Consisting of Cotton Shawls, Prints, Indigo Blue Cottons, Ladies' Habits and Collars, &c., all lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock. For further particulars a pply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool-Underwriters' Association. ----- To-morrow (Wednesday), 13th inst., at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, in the Broker's-office yard, Queen's Dock, by sample, and in lots to suit purchasers, ES, 1,200 Heavy W. 0 . HUD. STAV now landiug, ex Emerald Isle, from New York, on the quay of the Canada Dock. On accotuat of the Importers. 6,000 Heavy W. S TAVES, 47 inche s lon g , just landed e 1 City of Manchester , from New York, and now lying in Messrs. Rutherford and Co.'s Timber Yard, Canada Dock. , On account of the Importers. 1,200 Heavy W.O . MID. of the quay of the just landed ex Roscius, fro m New York; on Waterloo Dock. On Sceount of the Importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer 6, East side Queen's Dock. ----- T o - mor row (Wednesy), the 13 th inst., at One o'clock, at the da Brokers' Mee Roya l Insirrance-buildings, Dale-street, the following WINES and SPIRITS, via: Ab ou t 25 Pipes, 40 Hhds., a nd 80 Quarter-Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. 19 Butts, 30 Hilds., and 60 Quarter -Casks SHERRY. ~ DITTO. 9 9 SOlllids. Red D White CAPEITTO.. „ 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry an d Sweet MALAGA. 7, 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. 40 111 ads. Pale and Brown BRANDY, DITTO, „ 150 Cases ~ st i p ped by M a rtell and others. , 25 Hhda. 1401.1. ANDS GENEVA, 250 Cases DITTO. I'o CHAMPAGNE, in Quarts and Pints. 120 , CLARET, Together with Smaller Parcels of HOCK, MOSELLE, and SPARKLIFG WINES. Catalogues are now ready, and samples may be seen at the brokers' office further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL & CO., Brokers. THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3 Cases Honeycomb SPONGE, inst imported from Trieste. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 500 Barrels Common ROSIN, ex Invincible from New York, in Stanley Dock Warehouse. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of William Douglas and P. M. Dove, Esqrs., Trustees for whom it may concern. On Thursday next, the 14th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 5, Rumford-street, About 200 Bales and a large quantity of loose American COTTON, saved from the late fire in Denison-street. Apply to H. JOHN WEBSTER, Broker. FRIDAY. On Friday neat, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, ' at the Brokers' Office,'7, Dale-street, 1,300 Bags MYRABOLAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply' to " On Friday next, the 16th instaiii, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, - 2,000 Bales superior JUTE, lately landed. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brockle bank, Meroliants; or to T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO. Brokers. The next Liverpool Periodical 'Auction Sales, comprising Cargoes of Honduras, Mexican, and City St. Domingo MAHOGANY, Parcels of Italian WALNUTWOOD, LANCE WOOD SPARS, VIOLET WOOD, Pencil CEDAR, &c., will take place on Friday Morning, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, in the Wood •Sales Sheds, Bruns wick and Toxteth Docks. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. On Friday next, the 15th inst., at One o'clock, or during dinner, in the Dining Shed, Park-street, 16 Pieces Danzig White FIR; SO „ OAK PLANKS; • 19 Fathoms LATHWOOD, 3 to 6 feet long; 10,000 TREENAILS; being the cargo now landing, ex Hellas, from Danzig, on the Quay, South-West Corner of the Queen's Dock. On account of the Importers. EDWARD CiLALONER, Wood Braker and Measurer, 6, East Side Qneen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. Oa Wednesday, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, • 1,200 Bags Fine SALTPETRE, just arrived per Anne Rovden, Albert Dock. Apply to T. & it LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. ------LIVERPOOL- RAGS SALE, On Thursday, the 21st instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, • .• Colonial -buildings, 36, Dale-street, 39 Bales Egyptian COTTON RAGS, 116 „ East India DITTO. 155 Bales. Apply to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers. On 2g ate. ON SALE, 20 Tons KENTLEDGE, ex Fenrce, S t a nley Dock. 59 „ DITTO, ex Johan Frederick, Queen's Dock. 25 „ GUN IRON, as.-Cactus,- Albert Dock. 43 „ SHOT IRON, 35 ~ • DITTO, • ex Carlo, Stanley Deck. 35 „ KENTLEDGE, ex Rafaello, Stanley Dock. Apply to FERGUSON, 11 H , O ORSLEY, 8c co., Brokers, ldhall-street. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING. Ztt &din Al' ark& The Liverpool Cotton Market was dull to-day without change in price. The sales—including 350 Pernambuco, 71,d to 8-1 d ; 80 Bahia, 71d ; 320 Maranham, 71d to. 81d ; 250 Egyptian, W. to 11 id ; 500 Surat, 3d to 41-d —are reported 1,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. Zht genial Vrahrz Aland- In the Liverpool colonial Produce Markets to day there was a little more business. SuoAR.-=--The dethand was still moderate ; 105 hhds. Demerara were reported at 38s to 39s for Muscovado and 44s to 45s 9d for grainy ; 30 hhds. Berbice at 39s 9d ; and 1,000 bags Benares (for export) at 46s to 47s 6d per Cwt. MOLASSES. -500 puncheons Demerara have been placed at 16s lid per cwt. COFFEE. —The business comprises 600 bags Native' Ceylon, at 60s 6d to 61s, 30 tierces good Jamaica at 64s to 695, to fine - -ordin ar y and 60 bags Oidinary Bahia at 55s 68 per cwt. RlCE.—There has been a little more doing, 6,500 bags Rangoon having changed hands at 10s 9d ; a cargo (600 tons) of Arracany to arrive, is also reported at lOs 9d per cwt. LINAEIi.-1;100 bags Bombay sold at 50s per quarter, and 1,300 bags Calcutta at 47s 98.. RAPESEED.-1,000 bags Bombay were disposed of at 56s per quarter. Ztt *art 1, In the Liverpool Share Market to-day th ere was very great inactivity , b ut no c h a nge of any kind either in tone or prices, the tone at the clo se being steady but dull. 'The transactions included Great Western at 6 9 1; Lancashir e and Yorkshire, 1044 ; Lancaster and Carlisle' Con . Stock, 208 London and North-Western, 1012, South- Eastern, 25; ; Great Western of Canada, 12k, 12; Pacific Steam Company, New Shares, 811 3 - The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Railways. Blackburn,' Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 73 C a ledonian Chester and Holyhead , 11 E as t e rn Counties Great Norther n ll6 117 Great Western s - Lancashire & Yorkshire 1041 105 '- London & North Westernlo1 — --; 1011 Ditt o I -shares .• • -16d— par _ Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4ll —4i _ Midland Stock ll6t 117 North British.. 1 North Staffordshire . • North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 81 . 81* Do. Leeds Northern 25 7 1 25 9-16 Oxford, W. & liVolverhptn 441, 4 5; South Eastern ...... 25zt — Dutch Rhenish 6" i, Great Luxembourg 6f- : ,' Grand Trhnk of . Canada.' 8 Gt W. of Canada l2 —12 k Ditto sew shares Buffalo and Lake Huron — 5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co l5-16- I.IP - 74 - 91,1 Batts of Ir. t. Freights are rather lower, but a large amount of business has been done this week. For Rio several vessels have aecepted 27s to 28s for coals to load here; and for Jamaica 20s to 21s has been paid from Newport, and vessels can still be placed at those rates for St. Thomas. For Calcutta some ships have been fixed for coals and salt at 355, and on the round.out and home £5 is offering ; 35s out to Bombay, and 45s home, are the rates obtainable for any sized vessel. Timber freights are dull, owing to a large number of seeking ships having arrived at the North American ports. To U.S. ports freights remain without quotable alteration The following are the rates of freight for — COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. s. d. To •a.d.• a. d. Malta ............... 15 0 .., 16 0 Trebizonde Trieste ............ 20 0 ... 0 0 Sinope Corfu ............... 17 6 ... 0 0 Ancona Smyrna ............ 17 0 ... • 0 0 Ragusa. ..... : Varna ............ nominal. . Venice Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens . ... l6 ... 17 0 Rhodes ...... 16 0 ... 17 0 Havannah l9 0 ... 20 0 St. Thomas ...... 18 0 ... 19 0 Cardenas ..... .. . 7 0 0 ... ... 20 0 9 0 M on te Video Buenos Ayres Cons t an tinople l6 0 0 0 Perambuco ...... 28 0 ... 29 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galvneston Rails.. nominal. Alexandria RAILS--:BRIS' To Galveston To Mobile ... To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) .... To Portsmouth. .....(no ToSavannah ...... ............... 225. 6d To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. To Alexandria .. G ..... ... 255. ENERAL FREIGHTS. s. 4. a. d Liverpool to Aden 44 0 to 45 0 ~ H on g Kong Ditto from Wales 5O 0 to 0 0 Chusan 7O francs Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0. 0 • Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde Pf Bombay : Coals Suez 57 6 to 0 0 I Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore Galle • Shanghai 5O oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 55 oto 60 0 I Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 with ditto 3B oto 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 45 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales „ Kurrachee 36 0 to , - - 0 „ Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 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 Callao 325. 6d. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, Ils. 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, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 6d We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, for the following rates of freight to the Un OL CHANNEL. ....,.255. and 5 per cent. :..19s. Od. to 20s. Od. ..265. 04. and 5 per cent. ..265. Od. and 5 per cent. and 5 per cent. )per, and Co., ited States Boston. New York. Philadelphia. 9. d. 8. d. s. d. s. U. a. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 10 0... 0 0 10 0...11 6 0 0...15 0 Rails, &c Chemicals and 1 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 0 0...15 0 Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods • lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 5 6... 0 0 5 6... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 Nssengers £4 108 Od £4 5s to £4los £4 5s to 1:4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. --.. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 Rails, &c Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0.4.17 6 1 7 6 ... 20 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..,25 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 6 7 0... 8 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. I Gross. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. In the LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH SECURI TIES to-day there was but little business done , and the tendency of prices was still in the adverse direction, though not to the extent of any material decline. Consols for account were 934 to 4 ex div. ; Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 938, 931 ; New Three per Cent. Annuities, 931, 934 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper Five per Cents.; 974, 974; Ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1024; India Bonds under £l,OOO, 5 dis. ; Exchequer Bills, 12s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money „ Account . . . Exchequer Bills . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account ..... . . . 93a y . . 9 'l - 2 i . . 228 , 30 93* The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The transfer books of consols are now shut, and the quotation will henceforth be ex div. They opened this morning without actual alteration, but the tendency was heavy, and a decline was subsequently established. A good demand for money : the general rate both in the open and discount market, and in the Stock Exchange being 4 per cent. No transactions in bullion at the Bank to-day.—Times. The funds to-day were rather flat. Attention was chiefly directed to the gloomy state of the weather, and to the general backwardness of the season, which are now affecting the corn markets. The other departments of the Stock Exchange were likewise rather flat in the afternoon. The demand for money at the Bank, which yesterday was rather heavy, has continued brisk, although this was the last day of the week. In Lom bard-street activity also prevailed, and the best bills were refused below 4 per cent. The supply in the open market is evidently diminishing.—Daily News: In the LONDON FOREIGN STOCK MARKET to-day operations were of the most limited description, and values have not sensibly varied from those of Saturday. Original Turkish Bonds are marked 76, and the New Sixes 591, 59, and 59k; Spanish Deferred, 38-I; Dutch Four per Cents., 1011. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day inclined to heaviness, and only a limited amount of business was done. London and North-Wes tern were officially quoted 1014, 1, .4, and ; Great Western, 69 and 1 ; Midland, 116:, and ; Eastern Counties, 541, I, and 1 ; South-Eas tern, 844 and 85. Indian and Canada lines were steady. Thames and Mersey Insurance Shares to-day were rather flat, at 1 to pm. ; Thessalian Min ing ditto, at ti pm.; and Bank of Turkey Shares, 11 to It dia. The market closed at the following prices : CaledAmbergate 90 , Not., & East. Junction & onians Duteh Rhenish . . . Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow .. . • 78 9 Great Northern ~ A. Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . 12i Grand Trunk of Canad a . . . . 7g 8 Great Southern & Western . . . 112 113 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 104 6 London & North-Western .. . 1011 z London & South-Western . . . 93. 1 Leeds Northern . . - Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 41 1 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland • . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : In the railway market scarcely any business done, and in most cases final quotations show no alteration.— Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-day were generally without alteration. , SI.IGAR.—TWO foaling cargoes of Havannah have been sold since Friday, at about previous rates. _ _ COFFEE. —No sales of importavace reported. TEA.—The public sales went off heavily.. RICE has been in large demand, and a' full amount of business done at extreme prices. I n other articles no alteration. The following public sales are advertised .for to-morrow :_Sugar: 1,400 casks of plantation, 9,000 bags of Mauritius, 1,500 bags Madras, and 4,000 bags Penang. Coffee : 70 casks plantation, 850 bags native Ceylon. Rice : 9,000 bags. Saltpetre : 200 bags. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was tolerably steady. Rosewarne United shares were rather flatter, at 61 to 63; and Lady Bertha at 3 to 31. Stray Park are quoted 57 to 59 ; Great Wheal Fortune, 15 to 16 ; North Basset, 32 to 34; and Rosewarne Hill , 3 / to 4.t. Foreign and Colonial Mining Securities remained odd. St. John del Rey shares have been dealt in at 34 to 30 i, and Linares at 11 to The directors of • the Linares Lead Mining Company have declared a half-yearly dividend of 5s per share, payable on the 7th July. A call of 2s 6d is to be paid on the Wind yesterday, S.W. June 10. Europa (rine), Mbodie, Boston Cleopatra (as), Croft ...Africa Linus, Parry Paraiba Elgin, Bell Savannah Rosario Nantes Alart Kioge _ June 11. - Fanny, Coggin Gibraltar SAI • -- - liangaroo (ss), Brooks, • New York Madge Wildfire, Mitchell, Calcutta and London Celferino, Pulpero ..BarcelonA Star, Jopp Porto Rico Jason (ss), Eustace Brazil Truth, Beale Seville June 11. Balbec (ss), Little Havre Shand, Hudson Quebee Joseph, Largonet Wyborg Mobile, Vendt Swinmunde Ernst, Rhode , Memel Johan Henrich, Beyer, Memel Hans, Pieplow Kunda Tornado. Morrison ...Calcutta June 10. Vigilant, Clausen Ostend Wm. France (es), Harris, Constantinople Hengist, Campbell; ...Calcutta Star of the East, Stanton, Newfoundland 1 Orion, Bucten Narva Jas. Pilkington, Griffith., I Bombay FOREIGN PORTS. Agamemnon, literrOn ;. Thomas Fieidea, Black ; Gateshead, Stevenson ; Benjamin ; G. A. Soullard, Sulis ; Janet Kidston ; all hence at Quebec. Dunbrody, from Waterford; Eliza Keith, from Cork ; both at Quebec. • Battus, Humphreys ; Fawcett, Flinn; Ituna, Russell; Thames, Barrett; Bijou, Priest; all hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. Annie Laurie, from. Lisbon, at St. John's, Newfoundland, and sailed for Pictou. Village Girl, , Douglas ; Jpne, Pierce ; Penningham, Patten ; Martha, Castor; Veritas, Parow ; Primrose, Bragg; all hence atlHarbor Grace, Newfoundland. Kamr. D. von Flotow, Kersicli Dingo, Brown; Switzer land,-Docherty ; hence at si,dney, " Medway, K. Wattell, Oliver Cromwell, Queen of England, Ellwd. Walter, and Phoenician; all from London, at Sydney, N.S.W. Palestine (rms), hence at Quebec, May 29. Uncle Joe, Pinkham, hence at City Point. Borneo, hence at Baltimore. Albert Gallatin, Pelano ; Marmion, Blenkinson ; C. B. Hazeltine, Gilks ; all hence at New York. Argo, Balrard, hence at Boston. Armistice, Richardson, from London; Aurefera, Dambull, from Hongkong; both hence at San Francisco. S. Gildersleeve, hence at Galveston. Vortex ; Mary, Ross ; Frolic, Verrill ; Atalanta, Wharton ; Solon, Smith; Mary Richards, Trefy ; T. and J. Coin; Rival, Dunlop ; Admiral, Coxheacl ; all hence at Halifax. Bomta, McLord, hence at Bathurst. Kelvin; Mansanito, Larkin; Nictaux, Armstrong ; all henc e - at St. John, N. B. Almira, Vaughan ; Royal Saxon, McLean ; Rijahgopaul Bainbridge ; Alexander, Strong ; Nelson, Walls ; all hence a Quebec. SPOKEN. Alliance, hence for Rio, April 30, 3 N„ 23 W. Tiger, hence for Aden, June 8, off Tuskar. Congo (supposed), May 24, 39 N., 13 W. Antoaia Gertruda, May 25, 40 N., 13 W. Anna Delanua, June 3, 47- N., 9 W. Arab, Savannah for Clyde, June 10, off Bardsey OUTPORTS. Formosa, Booth, from Gallipoli at Falmouth. Brenda, from Trinidad ; Glengarnock, Matanzas ; and Era, St. John, N. 8., all at the Clyde. DEAL, June 11.—Arrived and passed : Josephine, from Got tenburg to Mediterranean; Guide, London to Malta; Devon shire, London to New York ; Glance, London to Teneriffe ; Guisto, Falmouth to Hull ; Euphrosyne, Sulina to Leith ; Scottish Maid, Rouen to Shields ; 'Venus, London to Liberia ; Plover, London to Barbadoes ; Parsee, London to Madras ; Althinson, London to Algoa Bay ; Australian, London to Port Phillip ; Harvest Home, London to Newport ; Cassan Marianne Borgenese, to Rio Janeiro ; Mayflower, Alexandria to London ; Anoema, Havana to London; William, Antwerp to Liverpool; Orient, Helsingfors to Cadiz. GRAVESEND, June 11.—Arrived : Salacia, from Riga; Pen sylvania, Philadelphia ; Theakle, Memel ; Athina, Boston ; Prince Arthur, Hudson's Bay ; James Bailey, Omar Pasha, and Twede Bruders, Danzic ; President Filmere, and Patrick Henry, New York ; John Pardy, Smyrna. Sailed : Prince of Wales, for Hodson's Bay ; Australian, Port Phillip ; Helen Douglas, Calcutta. GREENOCK, June 11.---Arrived : Alliance, and Louise, from New York; Rebecca (ss), Oporto; Inkerman, Charleston, via Liverpool. Stated : Clutha, for Melbourne ; Auguste Louise, Haire. Qtramrtrowo, Jane 11.---Arrived : Miss Evans, from Bayonne ; King Yeo, Honesty, Liverpool for Afriea, short of coals; Henrietta, Memel for Cork; Colypse, Philadelphia. Off: General, from Derry, for. St. John's, N. 8., went to Dublin; Champion of the Seas, Liverpool for Melbourne. DUBLIN, June 11.—Arrived : Shepherd, from Danzic ; Duke of Cornwall (s), London. Kniossowx, June 11.—Arrived : Cosmopolite from Barba does ; Excel, Leghorn ; William Kicker, Memel; and Marie, Odessa. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Lsysapoot, June 11. Kangaroo (ss), Brooks, from New York ; has $290,130 specie. • The Canadian, rmss, from Quebec at Queenstown, and sailed for Liverpool, has come home with only one engine working, having bloke one of her cylinders on leaving Quebec. Village Pride, Cummings, hence at St, Mary's, U. S. ; bow sprit sprung. The Robert Ingram Taylor, from Shields for Malaga at Deal, having been in collision during the night off Dungeness, with , the brig Aurora. Both vessels received damage. The Aurora has proceeded for Ramsgate. RIOBIBUCTO, May 21 : The Isabella, from Charlotte Town to Shediac; is on shore between Cocaigne and Bactouche for some days, but will be got off if the wind does not come easterly. Parrana, May 23 (per Telegraph) : The Tasmania arrived. The Bolivia arrived at two in the afternoon of May 22, with 50 passengers and $338,000 specie; all well. The San Carlos arrived at Valparaiso April 19; Frankby, April 16; Naomi , April 17 - ; Santiago, April 27 ; and Queen of the Eae and Ellen, April R 9. Undine,.May 80, at Callao. Specie for Colon, about ,$597,000. West India mail at Colon May 22. Nxw Volts, May 29: The Favourite, from Liverpool, dis pharging salt at Brown's Wharf, Portland, caught fire about the galley on the 25th inst., but no damage of •consequenee , was done. _ BOSTON, May 30 : The Perthshire, which arrived here from London, was discovered to be on fire in the after-hold on the 17th inst. in lat. 42, long, 54, The hatch was taken off, and eleven bales of rags found to be on fire, and extinguished with.. out much damage. 2,271 26;980 722 2,255 1,235 2,975 1,391 2,479 1858. 1859. - - "189 " 1 0 ------ StOek on hand this day...casks 13;239 Delivery last week 9lO Ditto from Ist June Arrival last week 735 Ditto from Ist June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day s3s. 3d. Ditto Town last Friday. s2s. 9d. 1,425 I 2,801 555. Od. 525. 3d. 355,0 d. 535. ad. Arrival for the week ending 20th June last year, 1,148 casks, and delivery, 1,043 oasks. The arrival last week comprised 2,469 casks from Petersburg; 20 other places—total, 2,479 casks. • The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Although the plantation accounts were not very favourable to day, there was no disposition shown to speculate in any kind of Hops, and the demand was some what restricted, at the following quotations : Middle and East Rents, 80s to 140 s ; Weald of Rents, 60s to 84s; Sussex, 62s to 76s per cwt. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—The supply of Beasts to-day was limited; but trade was brisk, at an advance of 4d per 81bs. Sheep and Lambs were very dull, :nu' 3d to Sd lower. Calves declined quite 4d ; but Pigs ruled about stationary. Beef 43 4d to 5s 10d Veal 4s 4d to 53 45 Mutton 4s 05 to 5s 6d Pork 4s Od to 5$ Od Lamb ss 4d to 7s Od .4 1 Mbs. TOTAL SUPPLY. 3,760 Sheep, foreign 590 Calves Cows . „ foreign Sheep and Lambs 29,570 „ foreign...., Besets foreign 6,000 239 410 The LONDON CORN MARKET.—To-day the foreign supplies were small, but of English Wheat liberal. There was a good attendance of buyers, and English and foreign Wheat was 3s dearer than this day week. For floating cargoes arrived importers were very stiff, and unwilling sellers without an advance. A large business was done on Saturday in Ghirka, on passage, at about 535. Flour up 3s per sack on the week. Indian Corn was 6d lower, and buyers acted with extreme caution. For Barley there was a good sale at about 6d per qr. reduction : floating car goes were in request at the late depression. Rye was in request for the Continent. Malt was as last noted. Oats had a fair consumptive and active demand at about last week's prices. Peas and Beans were the turn dearer. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Sheffields, 41: ; Dovers, 25,1; Midlands, 1161. GLASGOW IRON.—Market flat. No. 1,49 s 3d to 49s 6d; Warrants, 50s to 50s 3d ; No. 3,49 s 3d to 49s 6d. CORN MARKET.—Coax : White Wheat, 30s to 31s ; Oats, 14s 9d to 16s 3d. stippiug lutelligruct. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANERY-RURAL. Abliiirdoa : dio. Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dee. RECTORIES. Ashbury, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £375 with residence : pats. Magdalen College, Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. Barford, St. Martin, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. £577 with residence : pat. All Souls' College, Oxford : Hon. and Rev. S. Waldegrave, prom. _ YICARAGE. Ravenstone, Bucks : dio. Oxford : val. £5B with residence : pat. O. Finch, Esq.: Rev. W. Godfrey, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Greetwell, co, and dio. Lincoln: val. £52 : pats. D. and Cs of Lincoln : Rev. A. F. Padley, prom. • Mark, Somerset: dio. Bath and Wells: val. £175 with resi dence pat. Earl of Chichester : Rev. C. R. Pearson, resigned. Walsham-le-Willows, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £93 : pat. S. Golding, Esq.: Rey, R. Ingram, prom. Walton d'Eiville, WarNvickslure : dio. Worcester : val. £156: pat. Trustees of the kite .5.'4 C. Mordaunt, Bart.: Rev. W. D. Furneaux, prom. Weston-Underwood, Bucks : dio._Geord : val. £5l : p a t. S i r R. Throckmorton, Bart. : Rev. W: Godfrey proin. CURACIES. Hadleigh, Suffolk : dio. Ely. Horsley, West, Surrey dio. Winchester : stipend 450 said residence. Exeter 'L9O. w w StSte l n art el e ves o e la i n2 l , a co i F md . r ° tal ee wna k ' d lll l 3 e2 i : . , ° L : La . ii i i n c ix :c e. i atre dio. Marrchestm— CHAPLAINCY. stipend OO : application to Hugh In J. R e o di ll o o: of E Edinburgh Meq. MASTERSHIPS. Crewkerne Grammar School : Second c salary £lOO with board and lodging : pat. Rev. C. Penny, D.D. London, Ring's College : Two Classical : of the Lower 6tti Class, and of the Lower sth Class : application to the Secretary. Qa Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, the body of a female, having one arm completely cut off, and otherwise mutilated, was picked up by a waterman off the Isle of Dogs, London, TO CORRESPONDENTS. . Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. ORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head . of 13ustsitss DIRECTORY, . - and not exceeding sii• lines, will-be inserted;,dailp in all editions of " THE DAILY •For £6 6s. per aumini. 'or £3 10s. per six months. , '• For £1 15s. per three aitia - .• • These , charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER. ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED FREE. xlusiutss pirtaxyq. r iE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGII-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED,OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. INIACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. Materials Good, and lit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE •TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height.. 4h. 55m. 1 12ft. 6in. sh. 24tn. f lift. Gin. MORNING EVENING Eke gimes. `TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The little measure of Reform introduced by Lord John Russell is no longer an obstruction to the progress of Parliamentary business, its author at length having the decency' to withdraw it, on the assembling of the House yesterday afternoon. In doing so, his lordship made the best apology available under the circumstances. He referred to the fact that 250 members had voted for the postponement of the measure over the session ; and he and his colleagues had therefore come to the conclusion that it would be unfair and unjust to waste more time over it, in the presence of such strong opposition—more especially as there were other important questions awaiting the decision of Parliament. The Chinese war would necessitate modifications—that, of course, means increase — of the army and navy estimates; and there were various other questions which would not bear post ponement. His lordship—assuming, of course, continued retention of power—gave warning that, at the very earliest opportunity next session, - he should introduce another bill with the same object. Several members afterwards, spoke some lamenting the determination of the Government; but the House generally appeared to feel a sensible relief. Several bills were advanced a stage. In the House of Lords, amongst other business, the Mersey Docks and Harbour Bill was read a second time. The Wine License and Refreshment house Bill was read a third time and passed. Since the fact of the capitulation was confirmed we have nothing later from Sicily. The state ment that' the forces of the British admiral would hold the citadel till the evacuation had been com pleted, was contradicted this morning. The Pattie of last night, in a despatch from Turin, is a little more circumstantial. This states that according to the terms of the capitulation, the English were temporarily to occupy the forts of Palermo, but that, from reasons unknown, this condition had not been put into execution. Perhaps this will soothe the ill-concealed jealousy which the original statement appears to have provoked in some of the French papers. In respect to Italian affairs, particular sections of the population of this country are affording proof of the extraordinary diversity of sentiment which prevails. Thus, in England and Scotland sympathy and money are freely given to promote the aims of the Italians ; in Ireland, men as well as money and sympathy, are forthcoming for the Pope. We are thus guilty, in a national sense, of the grossest inconsistency. The success which has attended the daring dash of Garibaldi has tended to place in abeyance the grave questions of international law which would otherwise have arisen ; and, so unpopular have the successive Sovereigns of Naples rendered themselves by cruelty to their subjects, and the insolence with which they have rejected the advice of other governments, that there can be no doubt that the general sympathy of the people of this country is with the insurgents. The Times, which perhaps may, in this instance, be taken as a fair exponent of the general feeling, is .quite jubilant over the capitulation - of the Royal troops at Palermo, and exultingly exclaims :-- The long night of Italy has been followed by the dawn of a glorious day. The light has broken in with - almost tropical suddenness—no long twilight has preceded the full splendour of the sun of liberty. Fourteen months ago, the Austrians were on. the Ticino threatening Turin, keeping- down the Papal subjects in the Legations, and awing the malcontents of the Three Duchies at Piacenza. Now, beyond the narrow limits of Venetia, per haps before long to be wrested from the Empire, Austria dare not hint a wish or a dislike, Her despised antagonist has now acquired a territory which makes him almost a first-class Sovereign, and an influence which is ever increasing, and may add province after province to his kingdom. But a few months have elapsed since Tuscany and the Romagna were incorpOrated, and now another considerable portion of Italy, the finest island in the Mediterranean, possessing the greatest resources, and in a commanding geographical position, is about to elect him its ruler," .Is not the writer, however, top hasty in his estimate of the ultimate result ? It is scarcely likely, with the jealousy which prevails amongst A k e different European Powers, that Piedmont would quietly be ,permitted, in transatlantic fashion, to annex, as the result of a domestic revolution, one of the finest provinces of a neighbouring state. Indeed it is impossible to repress the fear that more serious complications will arise from Garibaldi's success than if he had met with failure. Here is a suggestive little item Of mischief from another quarteir. The Paris correspondent of the Time s writes :—" The cougnissioners appointed to trao6 the boundaries between a; newly-annexed" provinces of Savoy and Nice and Piedmont are said to have suspended their sittings, from which it is inferred that, should icily Ile annexed to ' Piedmont, which is more than probable ? 4 0 .! , Emperor Napoleon w,ould, demand a further accession of brie not Stated." Louis Napoleon All Certainly have something - to say. in Ihe finaliettlement bf the question ; and the Opinurne of yesterday, gives sub stance to auk assertion that France has, with the consent of Piedmont, accepted the mediation pro posed by Naples: I. , According to the same autho rity, the conditions of the mediation are—a liberal Constitution for Naples, and a separate govern ment for Sicily under a Prince of. the House of Bourbon. On the latter point, however, the Two- Sicilies are to be consulted, in the mode now so popular, and in this case an absolute rejection of the proposal might easily be anticipated. It would be curious to know what are really the designs of the Court of Rome, in the desperate efforts which are being made for the formation of a large Papal army. Is there still a hope that in coming times of trouble the Legations may be recovered. Recruiting for the Pope appears to be going on in the United States as well as in Ireland. The Irish Evening News states. that 600 Irish-Americans have arrived in Vienna, via Hamburg, en route to join the army of the Pope. A second and a third batch of rowdies were expected to follow. Savoy and Nice are to be formally annexed to France at the conclusidii of the present week ; and arrangements are being made in Paris for a triumphal celebration of the event. There is to be a grand military review. ATe Deunt will be sung in the cathedral of Notre Dame, and the public edifices will be illuminated. Diplomatic gossip is already busy with the approaching meeting between Louis Napoleon and the Prince Regent of Prussia, and which it is expPcted to take place at Baden, on Friday or Saturday next. Telegraphic advices state that a civil war had broken out at Lebanon. Thirty Christian villages have been destroyed, and the Turkish troops were joining in the massacre of the Christians at Sidon. The circumstance, although no doubt exaggerated, is much to be regretted, as it affords a colourable pretence for the representations of Russia, and to some extent indeed justifies her interference. By an arrival in the Mersey, on Sunday een ing, we have news from the west coast of Africa, but it is unimportant. The country was gene rally healthy, but trade dull. Palm oil was plen tiful. Cotton was being cultivated on the Gold Coast. The Great Eastern, on Saturday, made a success ful trial trip, and fully answered ex.pectatiuns. The. people of New York seem to be perfectly wild at the anticipation of seeing the Great Eastern in their harbour. One speculative gen tleman has offered the directors five per cent. on the whole cost of the vessel, if they will allow him to have the use of her for a month, and this per centage alone will amount to upwards 'of £20,000. We regret to perceive that the threatened builders' strike in London has again occasioned proceedings in one of the metropolitan police courts, where, on Saturday, three workmen were charged with having endeavoured by threats to compel Mr. Anley, a builder, to discharge twa men in his employ. These two men were work ing under the " declaration," and the defendants, at least two of them, had gone up as a deputation to Mr. Anley, and on behalf of the workmen generally had threatened to strike unless their ob noxious companions were immediately discharged. Mr. Corrie, the magistrate, held these proceedings to be illegal, and, after delivering an elaborate judgment, he sentenced two of the defendants to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. NotiCe of appeal was given, and properly ;O—for it is neither pleasing or becoming to find a single magistrate rendering an authoritative decision dn a point on which the judges of the land s have given adverse decisions. .POST MORTEM. CONCEIVED in faction, and brought forth in insincerity, the ill-fated Reform measure of 1860, breathed its last yesterday. Its course has been languid, and its latter end was peaceful. With but few, if any, real friends in its lifetime, it has expired without sympathy or sorrow from those whose painful duty it was to attend upon its , latest moments. Even its aged parent seems to have closed its lifeless eyes without emotion. On the last melancholy occasion of the sort, in the session of 1854, history bears record that he withdrew the unfortunate measure of that year with tears in his eyes. They may have been crocodile's tears—the history saith not. Yester day there was no such betrayal of parental weak ness. The fond heart, which for the first or second time beholds the demise of a favourite child, is naturally deeply moved. The warmest feelings may, however, in course of time, become blunted ; and in the case of a misbegotten, misshapen,.and untoward offspri n g,the last scene of all may produce, even in aparent's breast, a feeling of grateful resig nation, rather than of sorrow. In this there is nothing unnatural, unwise, or undignified. It follows a natural law, and constitutes a wise provision and safeguard. The Reform Bill has long been a curse to its author ; and we can easily believe that today he breathes more freely since it exists no longer. It has ceased from troubling, and its father is at rest. This feeling of relief must, no doubt, have been sympathised in, more or less, by the general body of the Ministerialists, on whose spirits the hideous measure had sat like a nightmare. We can picture to our mind's eye the warm congratula tions and shaking of hands that followed at the first private meeting of Lords PALMERSTON and RUSSELL, and others of the Cabinet, after the death. " What a blessing it's all over," says PAM to RUSSELL. " Yes," rejoins the latter, "it suffered so much internally, and seemed so far beyond the reach of medicine, that we have reason to rejoice it has gone." " Cheer up," interpolates BRIGHT, " never mind, we shall have another by-and-by, and perhaps a better ; it wasn't strong enough for my taste, at any rate—the next, if it be mine, shall be a roarer." "Be that as it may," adds Mr. GLADSTONE, its removal out of the way is a godsend,—pity, it wign!t done sooner ; it will give me more time to correct myifinancial miscalculations ; and, after all, you know - we didn't want it—the country didn't carejor it—in short, it was a mistake from first to lii t st." And thus we imagine these precious coalitionists may, for 'their own several reasons, rejoice in the demise of their unlucky offspring. It has ever been so with the Whigs in office, that tlq . 7.have neither redeemed the pledges they have given, nor fulfilled the promises they have made, when in opposition. For the third time within eight years Lord JOHN RUSSELL has produced . and shelved a reform bill. The cry, however, is " still they come." We are positively promised the infliction of another whig reform bill, to be introdUced at the earliest possible period next session. It will be number four, and that, in all probability, not the last ; for a whig reform bill seems :to have become an indispensable nuisance—:a necessary evil. how long can the country afford to stand all this Whig trifling ? is the subject of the amend ment and extension of our system of Parliamentary representation so unimportant that the people of this country will tamely p erm i t Lord jotrN Thus . - SELL to toy with it for mere party puiposes at. this rate ? Is the kind of Reform we need so ill un4erstood and so vaguely defined that it can scarcely be folioed apd reduced .to a practical measure ? ,irethe leaders of parties so ignorant .. or so incompetent that it is really beyond their natural powers to lick this subject into a sound Onapassal?le bin ?" It cannot he so. Everybody feels satisfied that the difficulty of the situation does not 4 in t1y4,.,1kirci#11.,,.. There are external distitring . ififfi.i.o6 -t eV''Nv'lifell paralyse the efforts bOtii of Whigs and Conserva tive.. All', parties are agreed: that Reform is waisted, and the tiooner 7 .it is, enacted the better.,. Alli:partiep, how. ever; -do ,u$ regard the suljeCtyfrof4oe7anie point ofvew. 'All are not promlited to action on it by the same motives. With :"Mr. '.BRIGHT, Reform 'is revolution in disguise ; i *ith Lord JOHN RUSSELL it is a tradi tional party-cry and a factious stepping-stone to -office ; - while, in the hands of Lord DERBY; it is a remedial agency for the purifying and strength ening of the Constitution. Mr. BRIGHT'S ill concealed treasonable designs were harmless in -themselves,. but Lord JOHN RUSSELL feared that his occupation was gone when the traditional oppo nents of Reform became its champions, and Lord DERBY found that a sound measure of _Reform could be prevented by coalition between the enemies of the constitution and the lukewarm friends of progress,. who treacherously "Gave up to party what was meant for mankind." Now that the Reform Bill is dead, we have little inclination to hold a lengthened post mortem examination on it; but we may here briefly advert to the great vital defect in the late bill, hoping that the benefits of experience and observation may not be entirely lost to us in the future. The necessity for a measure of reform which shall admit the work ing classes to the exercise of the franchise is univer sally admitted. Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI admit it. The Conservatives are not the enemies of the working classes, as has been industriously asserted by those who have sought to delude, those classes for selfish purposes. The Conserva tives believe in a law of progress, the development of which we may wait upon, but cannot wisely ? attempt either to anticipate or to annihilate. They. recognise the progre§s that has beeh made by society, and are ready and anxious to amend our great constitutional forms of legislation and admi nistration to suit the times we live in. They are prepared to accept and promote any measure of Reform which will confer the franchise upon the working classes upon a clear, intelligible, and sound basis. The real question at issue, and upon which alone the Conservatives. take their stand is, how can this principle be most wisely and judiciously applied. Universal suffrage would admit the working classes, no doubt, to the fran chise ; but even Mr. BRIGHT repudiates that mode of Reform; and yet he is not accused of being Opposed to all change. Why, then, should the Conservatives be accused or suspected of a secret opposition to all change, because they withheld their concurrence with the late measure framed upon a scarcely less erroneous basis ? Who are the £6 householders, it has been asked, and the question has not been satisfactorily answered ; except so far as to enable us to infer that such an extension of the franchise would give a decided preponderance to one class of society—the class which has the least valuable stake in the country. The objection to the bill, and its fatal blunder, there fore—which will be equally fatal to any measure in which it may be repeated—is, that it sought to extend the franchise by degrading it. It would have lowered the franchise without reforming the pre sent admittedly imperfect system of representation. We must, in justice to those who are entitled to a vote, greatly increase the number of electors; but we must beware of an increase which would, after all, not include the majority of those for whom an extension is chiefly wanted. We must beware of disfranchising property and intelligence by enfranchising poverty and passion—of substi tuting for the representatives of all classes the delegates of one only—of destroying the essential virtue of that, Constitution_ which has been, through so many trials and difficulties, the strength, the happiness, and the proudest boast, of England and Englishmen. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 11. The Emperor will hold a grand military review on Thursday next, to celebrate the annexation of Savoy and Nice. ATe Deuin will be sung in the Cathedral'of Notre Dame, and the public edifices will be illuminated. • It is asserted that the Emperor will leave Paris on Friday for Baden, where he will meet the Prince Regent of Prussia, and that he will remain there during Saturday and Sunday. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 11. 3.15 P.M.—The Bourse has been animated; Rentes closed firm at 68f 35c, or 55 centimes higher than on Saturday. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 11. The full sittings of the Enlarged Council of the Empire have been adjourned for a fortnight. In the meantime the Committee of the Reichorti will continue the di . scnssion of general business. -The estimates relative to the direct and indirect taxation for 1861 have already been submitted to the com mittee. SPAIN. MADRID, June 10. The Cortes has rejected, by 200 against 26 votes, the amendment proposed by the progresista party. The discussion of Senor Olozaga's amend ment will take place to-morrow. General Dulcce will then give personal explanations to the Chamber. In a preliminary meeting of the political friends of General Ortega, the conduct of General Dulcce was approved of, as having been perfectly honourable. CAPITULATION OF THE NEAPOLITAN TROOPS. PARIS, June 11. The Putrie of this evening publishes the fol lowing despatch from Turin :—According to the tetras of the capitulation, the English were, temporarily, to occupy the forts of Palermo. For reasons which are not known this clause has not been put into execution. NICE AND SAVOY. The Pays says the Council of State examined, on Monday, the Senatus Consulate on the subject of the annexation of • SaVoy and Nice. This Senatus Consulate will publicly be presented to the Senate this day. .France will take possession of Savoy and Nice on the 14th of June. FRENCH MEDIATION IN SICILY. The Opinione Nationale says it is asserted that Fiance has, with the consent of Piedmont, accepted the mediation proposed by Naples. The conditions of the mediation are a Liberal Constitution for,Naples. A separate Government for Sicily under a Prince of the Louse of Bourbon, subject to the condition that the Sicilians should be consulted and give their consent, which the Opinim Nationale hopes they will refuse. APPROACHING CONFINEMENT OF THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM. By order of the Prince Regent of Prussia, pryers for the safe delivery 'of the Princess Frederick William are to be offered up from the 10th in all the churehes of the kingdom. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. The Pera with the heavy portion of the Aus tralian mail was to leave Malta at ' 9 p.m. on the .7th, an consequently may be expected at South auipton abciut the 16th inst. . The Alhambra arrived at Malta from Corfu on thi 4th inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS. The Massilia from Southampton, 27th May, reached Malta at 7 p.m. on the 4th inst., and left for Alexandria at four the next morning. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, June 11. The Montreal Ocean steamship Canadian arrived here this morning from Quebec, landed mails, and proceeded again. News anticipated. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 12. The Peninsular mid Oriental Co.'s steamer Tagus, with the Peninsular mails, has arrived. She brings 43 passengers, £5,960 in specie, precious stones value £1,600, and a full cargo. She left Lisbon on the 7th inst. ; on the 10th she spoke the Magdalena, bound to the Brazils. Eichanges at Lisbon-London, 3 months, 531 ; Paris, 5.32 ; Amsterdam, 421 ; Hamburgh, 471; Genoa. 5.29. Lisbon Bank Shares were quoted 548 ; Oporto Bank, 256 ; Mercantile Bank, 250 ; Rentes, 451 to 46; Coupons, 44 to 45 ; Deferred, 33 to 331. THE BRAZILIAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, June 11. The Royal Mail Steamship Company's steam ship Tasmanian, with the Brazil mails, has arrived. She brings 228 passengers, and £637,510 in specie, 113 serons cochineal, 24 live turtle, 100 bags silver ore, two fine bags cocoa, and 179 packages sundries. The Tasmanian's dates are— Honduras, 17th May ; Greytown, 19th ; Jamaica, 25th ; Demerara and Barbadoes, 26th ; Porto Rico, ' 28th ; St. Thomas, 29th. The news from the West Indies is unimportant. The islands were generally healthy. Small-pox still prevailed at Barbadoes. Weather at Trinidad very fine for sugar making. Great progress had been made in gathering produce. Crop expected to fall far short of last year: The Thomas Loury had arrived in 95 days from Calcutta, with 170 men, 64 women, and 32 children. The Governor had been on a tour of inspection to the eastern and southern coasts. At Barbadoes, provisions scarce and dear. Flour, $8 ; Exchange, $4BO to $490. Demerara '—Flour and Breadstuffs rising ; Beef and Cheese scarce. Little Sugar offering ; Freights mode rate. Jamaica—Trade more animation ; prices of Flour and Pork have, however, declined. Irish Butter, is ld to is 2d. Coffee scarce; no sales. Flour, 32s 6d ; York Hams, is 3d; Rum, 2s 10d. Exchange par to 1 prem. Chili Exchange on London, 90 days, 44. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : SAVOY AND NICE. TURIN, June 10. The Senate has approved of the treaty of ces sion of Savoy and Nice, by 92 against 10 votes. EVACUATION OF PALERMO. PARIS, June 11. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a telegram, dated Naples, 10th June :—" The evacuation of Palermo by the Royal troops will terminate to morrow. The troops who have already com menced to arrive at Naples have been despatched towards Castellamare and Gaeta. The Neapolitan troops in Sicily will be concentrated at Syracuse, Messina, and Agosta. FRANCE. At the meeting of the Superior Council of.. Commerce at Paris, on Friday, the evidence was received of -various manufacturing ironmongers, edge-tool, and Sheffield ware manufacturers. The negotiations for a treaty of commerce be tween France and Belgium are said to be ad vanced. The import duty on cast metal is to be reduced to 2f. the 100 kilogrammes. No chang e is to be made in the duty on coal. THE REFORM BILL. The 2riorning Star prepares its readers for the abandonment of the Reform Bill. If pressed now, it could only become law by making great concessions to the Opposition. If Lord John Russell and his colleagues come to the conclusion that further progress this session is impossible, the Star trusts the noble lord will reintroduce his bill, if not in November, at least early next February. The limes, referring to the Reform Bill, says nobody can tell whether this day, is destined to witness the actual withdrawal of the Reform Bill, but everybody must see that the event cannot be much longer deferred. The catastrophe is ear nestly desired by the Opposition, and still more earnestly by the great majority of the Ministerial side of the House; indeed, the bill would have disappeared before this but for the natural anxiety of each party to throw on the other the responsibility of defeating it. Party leaders have forced on the question for their own ends, without taking the public into their councils. But the public has decided, and the leaders need not quarrel any more about their 'obedience to a decision final, irrevocable, and without appeal. THE FOOD QUESTION AND THE POLITICAL CRISIS. The Daily News expresses a fear that autumn may see shortening of time in several important branches of industry, and a consequent contraction of the hind expended weekly in wages. With diminished occupation, diminished means where with to buy food, and a diminished supply of food in the market, the working classes of this country will, it is to be feared, have a severe trial to undergo. A deficient harvest also causes an immediate disturbance in the money market. It is with such prospects before the country that a great party in Parliament refuses betimes even to consider the most moderate concession of rea sonable demands made in the people's name. There is but one course for the Government to pursue. The Ministers are not responsible for the obstruc tive rotes of a House of Commons eleoted under Tory auspices, but let them remember that they will be for its obstructive existence if precious time be further wasted in thriftless discussion aid egregious trifling. There was a renewal of the disturbance at St. George's-in-the -East yesterday. Pullinger was removed to Millbank Peni tentiary on Saturday, to undergo his 4egtence. The Tinos, presuming that the money required fdr national fortifications will not, in the present state of the finances, be taken from the ordinary revenue, suggests a loan in consols. -- -- . . NEW INVENTION.—THE NEW FOUNTAIN Pr:4.—A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel, aboye the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will is i st for ve mutes' quick writing. Th e p en i tse lf i s of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. We have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we ars sure all'who use it will give a full verdict in 'its faveni.. A moat interesting recovery from a vast complication of diieases, without the aid of medicine, by Dh Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food is recorded in tle following letter. Cure 52,422: "Bridgelouse, Friraley; Surrey, April 3, 1854. Thirty-three years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafnesS,' singing in ! the ears, constipation, debility, Shortness of breath and cough, hive been retrioTed by yohr Revalenta Arabica. My lungs, liver, sternach, head and ears are all right, my hearing. (Wed And my recovery is a marvel to all my aeqUaintances. James Roberts. limb.- merchant." Cure No. 4,208. " Eight ve- - ' -.-- nervousness, debility, with crate— _tee- d7gpepsia, effectually eurerl ` r.,• and nausea, have been .'y runßarry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy tbanswerany inquiries. Rev. John W. Bevel. Rid: lington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen yenifs . cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. J. Porter, Athol-street, F e er .Cettificate No 36418. In our practice we have b In its effect on to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In enabled chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nerus e h asthma, diarrhcea, on bilious and liver c omplaints,chhegon,stipation, we n d it the safest debility, and incipient consumpt ion , with full instructions, in remedy. Dr Ure, M.D. F.R.S.; tiriiarvey ; Dr Bright Dr Shorland ; Di. Campbell. Pa cke d, ~,,4 . e x i ; 51b," Ils ; 12 lb, 22s ; tins at is 2d ; 1 lb, 25 9 d ; ,'',_ ~ Super refined qnality, 5 lb, 22s ; fatally canister, 2l 1b 121 4 6 h s and 24 lb canisters are sent carriage 101 b, 335. The 101 b, , Fortnum Mason & Co, 182, Picea free, on receipt of po o s n t d o o lli n . ce order, by Barry Du Barry & Co, 77, Regent-street, L and through ail Grocers and Chemists. Agents dilly, LcauNti, in is district :-- -Nixon h & Thew, 1, Castle-street ;T. Low; J. .„ t F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ;R. Sumner Kir i "' ; ` 2l- 1/pass ; E. Pearson & Son ; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ; & CO; 11. '' ins • &CO; Clay it Abraham, 37, Bold-stre t; E - Sharp, iligg-- w holesale agents ; John Beynon •• Thompsonevans SOII2 & C''' S w trawson, druggis l t sa ; ao G :W ß o l o omw e ll , bi Capper ;LI London-road ; & Son ;c. F. Staveley, druist' R BlL l ,' e l rii, (3Z.., wholesale druggists ; dville, tea dealer • .1 . IL Howell, . • street ;.T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-strset ; a nee. 72, • Dale-street ; Hingston,. druggist, .nold_ ar t Birk , Grace et Relit; Middleten ; 'Gilbert 'Brothers ; J. Cruice • _ eet , Hen ry G. Barber, 21, Great •George.stree druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; en,bead; T. Fore, Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green, ' j. E. Hargraves i - , IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--YESTERDAY. Lord REDESDALF. said that he had received communications from thirty trainers, app‘roving of his Light Weight Bill, if he would reduce the weight to six stone. He had considered this proposal, and would introduce an amendment to tk effect. The Mersey Docks and Harbour Bill was read a second time• The Ecclesiastical Courts and Registrars (Ireland) and Church Temporalities (Ireland) Acts Amendment Bill were riad a second time. The Bank of Ireland Bill, the Prevention of Cruelties, ita. , (Ireland) Bill, and the Malicious Injury to Property Act Amendment Bill passed through committee. On the order of the day for the third reading of the Wine License and Refreshment-houses Bill, Lord DENMAN moved that the bill be read a third time that day six months. After some discussion the House divided, and the third reading was carried by 36 to 2. The bill then passed. Sir J. Barnard's Act Repeal Bill was also read a third tit" and passed, and the House adjourned at ten minutes to seven• HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. The Speaker took the ehair at four o'clock. Mr. BIUGHT presented a petition from Mr. Leathanl, the unseated candidate at the Wakefield election, regrettingth at in the excitement of the moment he had sanctioned acts of bribEiry, but declaring that subsequently he had made full revelations, and praying that, under the circumstance*, uo further proceeding:: might be taken against him. Mr. H. SHESIDAN gave notice that on an early day ha should ask if it was intended to increase our squadron in the Sicilian waters, and to protest against the interference of son' Italian powers in the dispute between the King of Naples and his Sicilian subjects. In reply to Mr. Kekewich, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it war 1 0 t intended to alter the provisions of the present game la" respecting rabbits. On the order of the day for resuming the debate on t l ' . motion for going into committee on the Iteforni Bill, . • Lord J. RU...SE la. rose and said that under the circumstanc e* Government was bound seriously to consider the posiliff the bill. On Thursday 250 members had voted for its postpone' went over the session, and it would be idle and even citlPePt for Government to waste four or five days without a bit prospect of carrying it. They were now at the eleventh 0 1 June, and had not yet got into committee. The opposition to their going on was extremely strong, and there were other . . _ questions of vital importance which must necessarily be inter" posed in the course of their proceeding with the bill througla committee ; such, for instance, as - the question of China• which had only recently assumed its present gravity, and whic h would occasion serious modifications in the army and WI estimates. There was *gain the question of the latification 6 of the country arising out of the report of the Committee on the National Defences. There were matters whi ch the Government could not venture to incur thio responsibility of postponing for another year, or even rid later period of the session. The Government had therefore come to the conclusion that there would not be time during the present session properly to consider the various clauses of the bill. Moreover, if it was not possible to embody all the provisions relating to Reform in a single decisive measure, it would be unfair to the House to fetter its hands, and prejtftige the question of future legislation. They had considered whe ther, by any extraordinary means, such as an adjournmen t . instead of a prorogation, it would be possible to carry the bill. But there did not appear to them that there was Chalk' immediate inquiry, which would justify such a course. I,l ° defended the House and the Government from the charge of unnecessary delay in pressing forward the measure, showing the many and important subjects to which the House had been, compelled to devote its attention. As to the bill itself, the Government was convinced that a further reduction of the fkan" chise was necessary to the safety of the State ; and he denied the statements which had been put forth impugning the character and fitness of the working classes. At the very earliest oppor tunity, next session, be should introduce a bill reducing thy, franchise ; but all that he could do at present was to ask Mr' Mackinnon to withdraw his amendment, and on that he would move that the order for going into committee be discharged. Mr. MACKINNON consented, declaring, amid some laughter, • that he was glad that a settlement had been arrived at of this great question. Mr. DISRAELI thought that the course taken by the Govern ment was neither unwise nor undignified. It was almost impossible for them to act otherwise in the present state of public business. At the same time he would remind the noble lord that it was not so much through any successful opPost . tion as from the fact that they were incumbered with such • mass of business, as to render it impossible for them to canci a bill of this kind, that they were driven to the present course• The question of the admission of the working classee was not the real point at issue, but whether they were to be admitted by the vulgar expedient of degrading thejranchise. Novro that the bill was withdrawn, he could assure the Governmen t that every assistance would be afforded them by the Opposition. for the furtherance of public business. Mr. BRIGHT said that, in withdrawing the Reform Bill, the noble lord had certainly 'not taken the House by surprise , although his course would occasion deep regret to many members. He did not blame the noble lord, however, because the House generally did not appear anxious for the measure to pass in the present session. The public would not be oblivious of the-conduct of the noble lord;und would contrast it favourably with that of Mr. Disraeli and his colleague s . who bad introduced a measure which could never hope to gain the sanction of the public- Adverting to the tree/ with France, the honourable m-Anber expressed his that the French government were engaged in carrying Out . the details with the greatest good faith, and were endeavour ing to frame rates of duty far below those fixed by - treaty; so that the results would exceed the most sanguill? wishes of its earliest supporters. He trusted that next sestiont ' a satisfactory measure of reform would pass the Legislature. Mr. NEWDEGATE expressed his determination to opptutt! st any future time such a bill as that which had just Ueep. drawn. Mr. E. JAMES regretted that the bill had hew; withdral(4* believing that Its defects might have teen amended - In VW! mittee. Lord FERMOY concurred with his hop. colleague in regretting the course which the Government hail thought necessary W pursue. He had, indeed, heard the announcement from thi Treasury Bench not only with disappointment, but with positive 4.11.11Z1) . Mr. B. OSBORNE said that the House, rather than the Govern ment, was responsible for the withdrawal of the bill. If the people out of doors showed no excitement on the subject, it was because they had no confidence in the present House of Commons. If it persisted in its present conduct it would loss both the respect and trust of the country. Mr. HORSMAN observed that the, withdrawal of the bill might be accounted for by two reasons, namely, the advanced • stage of the season, and the want of any general popUlar sup port. The innumerable amendments, of which notice had bees given, did not emanate, as Lord John Russell had inferredo from the traditional enemies of Reform, but, as he had g k sieet . : tained by careful computation, originated in the proportion of 70 out of 90 on the Liberal benches. The right membeT proceeded to criticise the conduct of the past and preqelli administrations in relation to the question of represen'tatiTf reform, and stigmatised as unworthy and uustatesmanlike th a , long existing practice of promising measures for this puflxo 4 when there was no sincere intention of carrying theul into effect. In the course of a desultory discussion which followed , regrets at the failure of the Reform Bill were expressed by Mr. Angerstein, Mr. Shuiey, and Mr. Whalley. Mr. Long and the Hon. W. D. Duncombe congratulated the House on the event, and hoped that no bill of the suit would • be again introduced for very many years. Mr. Mackinnon's amendment was then formally withdrawn. _ and the Reform Bill was withdrawn also. Hine Offences against the Person Bill being one of a series of eight bills sent down from the Peers, and designed to consoll' date certain branches brotiotform4 .4 for second reading by the Solicitor.GenOlA vOlo Plt l a legal explanation of the nature, scope, history, and intent of the several treasures which the 'House was now asked Q sanction. A legal dissuasion ensued, in which Mr. Whiteside, the Attotnq,.Geneml, ?4r. Bowyer, Mr. Henley, Mr. 4yrtgn, 4 1 4 other members took part. 'The bill was then read a second :: time, as were the other bills of the series, viz ;-17i10 Malicious Injuries to Property Bill, the Coinage Offences Bill, the Acce, , sories and Abettors sill, the Forgery Bill, • the Larceny, &o. Bill, the Criminal Statutes Repeal Bill. The Tithe Commutation Bill was read a second time, after some explanatioh by Sir G. C. Lewis. The Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) No. 2 Bill was read it second time on the motion of Mr. Whiteside, after a brief discussion. The Caledonian and Crinan Canals Bill was read a secopd . time. . The adjourned debate on the Tenure and Improvement of Land (Ireland) Bill was then resumed by The O'DoNoonue, who opposed the measure; as being nbso lutely worthless towards securing their just rights to the groat body of tenants-at-will in Ireland. He was, nevertheless , ready to allow the bill to pass the second reading iu alb House, and of being able to amend it in committee. Mr. LON MELD believed that the relationship between lord and tenaat in Ireland was becoming established on a mot*. ' satisfactory footing than heretofore, and that the condition of. the latter was rapidly improving.. He apprOved of the bil l generally, though nutting some deficiencies in its machine , / anal details. Mr. M'Evoy, without approving altogether (it tt e bi n, thought that it might be much intproTO by "amendment, committee. Mr. WHITESIDE gave reaaoha for preferring q 143 inea4r4f which he had himself b roug h t f orward on tAs4uhieet of tenaa ti right. Mr. J. P. HENNESSY defeildad ttLe Irisl; landlords. After some reniarks from Mr :111ake, and a brief, golly #99% . . Mr. Cardwell, The bill was read a second time without e t rising. ' It was afterwards committed pro/or/tin, in order to Its being reported with amendments, and ordered to be re-committed on Friday next. The House adjourqed at a quarter to two. 1 A sheet of tissue paper of the following dimensions has been exhibited at Coylton, Devonshire. It measured ill length four miles, being 2,1,000 feet long, and is in breadth 6 feet 3 inches \ The weight of it is but 296 . 1bs It was manufactured by Mr Morgan in the short space of twelve hours. An anonymous correspondent informs us that the Brompton, cat leveller has recently had a present.macle to him, which is practi ca l A nd w itty. A basket with b c i ar af ep straw the word pine outside, and the regular peeping out, wh en o p ene d, out spr ang of mice, the writer declaring tha t, as thaehgeluidred or two gentleman had ' shot her eat, he must take care of her mice.—Cpurt • Journal. AN EAcal§ LINLITHGOWS HIRE. On Th ursda y , keeper d to It. H. Johnston eedein shooting a grey' eagle in the Policy a t Stewart, last, IVir. E D sti ay ., id of C s a t r r r a , ito g n am , f • . _....apperle-hOttle,. haar Lin :lice - The bird - measures five feet eightinches aeross • the wings, and has been sent for preservation. This, we believe, is the first instance within the memory of the oldest inhabitant in which an eagle has been seen in Linlithgow. A Box DROWNED. —A very melancholy occurrence happened at Balgowan, on Tuesday night. Three boys, between eight and ten years of age, were returning from school, and on their way home they had occasion W cross a rivulet, which, from the recent heavy rains, was much swollen. There was a bridge across it in con nection with the footpath, but two of the boys attempted to wade through the burn. The current proved ton . strong for them, and they were carried down the stream; The third, taking fright, ran off home and related the' occurrence. Assistance was in a short time procaret In followi ng th e course of the stream it was discove ra : that one of the boy s i n t h e water was grasp i ng a la_rt, stone. Ile was i mme di ately taken out qu i te ex haus e but on restoratives b e i ng app li ed soon recovered. Tr.eh search for the other bey proved fruitless that nightl next day, howev er , towards evening, t h e dead body was found two or th ree m it es from the scene of th e acciden t. • " LO , Yester FIRE Mr. Hu on fire I clued, injured stock IN London for ao the exe desired. SALE rooms, Cannini the prey the hot in the IN house Clemen Was pu Brundri LIVE 'PLBLSA ;Suigeoi 'l3ickert , for the - Xiffi) 8 'surgiea. LivE :advice *oath, &mums :69 ; to lider ! t; IDikien A?ispen ungh shares in the North Rhine Copper Mining Com pany of South Australia by the 2nd July. The thirtieth annual report of the directors of the'St. John del Rey mining Company pr9pose's a divi dend of 40s per share,'lree.of The LONDON ~ ;TALLOW MARKET :remaiiied steady. Town Tallow quoted 528, net ea; h Petersburg Y.C., On the spot, Ps to 52s 3s; hitte, Ms 9d to .52s ; July, to Sept., 510 9d T ; 0ct..,:t0 Dec., 51s 9d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1M...... four desii the I