The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

~> • gnmfaerliai sales. THIS • DAY, This Day (Wedneiday), the 'l4 instant, at Twelv e o ' c l oc k , at the B ro ken' Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street • 5015afrelt, Opaque ROSIN, - , ex llnderwtiter, •frepa New York. Apply to Messrs. Stolle:- faht, Sons, and Co., merchants ; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. TO-MORROW. .To-morrow (Thursday); the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clocs, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, ' .531 Singapore Buffalo BIDES. BitOWINTE, HUNTER, & CO, Brokers. Apply to ic-mcrrc - v (Thursday),. the 2nd. August, at Twelve o'clock, at Ike . Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 682 Bag.i_Bragal Table RICE. BaovitNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to . • ---- To-morrow (Thursday), the 2nd instant, (and not to-day, as previously advertised) at Twelve o'clock at noon, on the Quay, east sido.CanadiaDoek. • • 608 Logs Prime .yellow PINE. TIMBER, 45,6;1 feet, 63 Lake OAK, 3,027 „ 23 A . Black WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep, 4,397 „ Second Quality PIPE STAVES, 3,600 merchantable PUNCHEON STAVES, Eying the cargo now landing ex Golden Light, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Moran, Galloway, and Co., Merchants ; or to DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the Broker's Office Yards, Brunswick Dock, :44 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, 83,;86 feet, being the cargo just landed ex Becompence, from Belize. *ltalian .WALNUT PLANKS, ex Aleaader, 518`Logs Prime Yellow PINE, 36,123 feet, now landing ex Sea King, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. to 'DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 3rd instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Quay west Brunswick Deck, 185 SPRUCE SPARS, 1,006 SPRUCE DEALS, 37,000 SPRUCE PALINGS, 44 feet, 12,300 Split A. 11. STAVES, 25,00 0 Sawn Hardwood STAVES, 25,000 Sawn SPRUCE STAVES. Being the cargo now landing es Mary, from Hahfax, N.S. Apply to S. R. Bishop, Esq. ; or to DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Th u rsdays the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' - - • Office, 2, Dale-f , treet, 1,000 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to, On Thursday, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at the Bruktrs' Office, Exchange -street East, 108 Packages Para INDIA RUBBER, ex Goward. Apply to Messrs. Pinta, Leite, and Brothers, Merchants ; ortg HENRY OLYNN; Broker. On Thutsday, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's . Office, Exchange-street East, 69 Packages Para INDIA RUBBER, ex Era and Princess Royal. Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, and Co., Merchants; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. On Thursday, the 9th of instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office,. 16, Exchange-buildings, About 35 Tot* Para INDIA RUBBER. Will be open for inspection prior to the sale. For further par ticulars apply to A. Tappendeck, Esq., Merchant ; or to J. H. BAYNEIt 6.1 CO.. Brokers. r e • Oh 5 alt. COILS FOR EXPORT. B.RYMBO, PURE, WITHOVT MLYTURE WITH OTHER COALS, '"ibt-ithinh the Admiralty certificate is given, . surrurs) ONLY BY T. S. 11A.NCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. 001‘1111ER,C lAL. , : LIVERPOOL, TgESDAY EVENING. Zl".,r e (Sean Alarhrt. . . The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was quiet, without change in prices. The sales—includ ing 10 Pernambuco at 71d, 90 Bahia at 7d, 30 Egyptian at Sld, and 500 Surat at 3d to aid — amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on cpeculation and for export. Aljart Lltartut. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day prices were well sustained, and Midland Stock was par ticularly buoyant, with a good demand for Leeds, Sheffields Dovers ; Grand Trunks were also actively dealt in at an advance upon Monday's currency, but. London and North-Western Stock was neglected during the whole day, and it closed heavily. The transactions included—Caledonian, 943 ; Eastern Counties, 7-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 i, 1, I, I; London and North- Western, 1033 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln, 42i, e, I ; Midland, 123/, I, - 4 1 ,, lc, I, 4 ; North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 101/ ; South- Eastern, 24,9-16, Z, 9-16; Dutch Rhenish, 313-16, id ; Preston and Wyre /-Shares, No. 4, 23. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : . . Sales after o'clock. . Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 811 —81 f Caledonian 94i 95 Eastern Counties Great Northern llB 120 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1094 —109 i Loiidoir& North Westernlo3/ 104= Ditto 1-shares 12 4 121 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 421 42, Midland Stock - North . 'British . 644 65 North , Staffordshire . . 34 3d North Eastern—Berwick . 1011 101 3 Do.,York aid N. Midland 85 851 Do.-Leeds Northern .... 551 55! South Eastern_ .... 261 261 Paford, W.'& Wollferhptn 47 471 Dutch Rhiiiish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7l 7 Gt. W. of Canada: l.l 111 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 4 x Great Ship Thames - '& Mersey M. Co - Zte garkti. In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day there was a good, but not large, consumptive demand for Wheat, at the full prices of this day week for most deScriPtions of quality; Baltic parcels were, however, oftked ex ship a shade easier than last Tuesday,.and common American parcels scarcely realised as much money. American Flour was more inquired for, and the price was rather im proved; sack Flour was more readily sold. Beans have advanced fully 6d on the week. Oats and Oitnieal were without change in value. Indian Corn was in tolerably fair demand at 3d per qr. under -last week's rates. Much unsettled weather preVailed over the country last week ; some dis tricts have been visited with heavy thunderstorms, and the crop s considerably * laid ; the temperature at - the same time remaining comparatively low, their maturing makes but slow progress. Heavy arrivals from the East of Europe at calling ports for orders, and more abundant supplies direct into outports from various foreign countries, including Baltic and America, have doubtless of late operated in counteraction of the tendency to ad vanced prices caused by lateness of the season, diminish - ed . home resources, and doubtful harvest prospects ; their immediate effect, however, appears to be confined to the checking of advance, and that partially, since most o f t h e British Wheat past week, markets, at the close of th e show an Improvement of is to 2s per qr.; as the supplies . in question clear off, the state of the trade :will Kohably become more generally reassured. Si nce Friday last we have had a moderate buejne ss h ere in Wheat and Flour at previously existing rates ; a -few thousand qrs. of Indian Corn have be es obtained on slightly easier terms, but sellers will net generally give way. Our aggregate arrivals this week are large of Wheat, including 10,367 from Egypt; but of Indian 'Corn and Flour they are only moderate. ' • AItarVA.LS A.liD EXPORTS ?reed the 24th to the 3Qth J t 5" 1360 iaclusive. INTO LivEzPool,l Tv.Om !Aland Ti. States: Europe;&a Egypt .i i t 4: F.. 4". .7..'1"---Qersi42:i 972 , 2 - -1 3 47€ sC ' ----- i - 31 6 r4Z 13 34:1 14\ R/.;:qCoRN 2373 12'487 • : 12723 844 10387 ... 1 37930 844 1 -7-7-- --- Ili!) _ 3488 30 rXPORTS:TO, For. Part*. Coutirkt 4438 liates n trtigbt Lod; 1116 87C' Flour. i*s. i Brls. 1030' ... 230) ... :32P1 :309 4646 2626 7146 The Freight Market is depressed this week, owing to the abundance of tonnage offering. For s hort voyages rates are much lower, and but little inquiry for ships. Eagt India and China freights ar e weaker, but the report of the homeward rate s 1 3 a : F irig,' failen; has checked any considerable red ue . Lion in outward rate s. Pacific and Mediterra nean e ights are unchanged. Brazilian and West dig rates are fully 3s per ton lower. To U. s. • - ports freights remain without quotable change from last week. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston ' 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 18s. Od. To New Orleans do. 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 265. Od. and 3 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Sa-aimah To Havannah (small cargo) To Alexandria COAL FROM LIVERP( To s. d. s. d. Malta l3 0 0 0 Trieste Corfu l5 0 ... 0 0 Smyrna . Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l7 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l4' 0 0 0 Alexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden 4O 0 to 42 6 Hong Kong , 3O • oto 52 6 Ditto, from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron • 40 0 to 0 0 Bombay : Coals 3O 0 to 0 0 Iron from the Clyde „ Suez £3 3s. register ton. .57 6 to 0 0 „ Sydney ) Melbourne f t Singa Galle pore 3 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 0 3 1 ~ Shanghai 35 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales Calcutta: Salt with ou t consignment 6° 38 00 to oto 0 .0 0 Ditto with ditto 4O 0 to 41 0 ~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 28,0 10. 0 0 Kurrachee, from Wales. Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 ~ Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 tf Woosung 73 Francs. Liverpocl to Madras Iron &v. 405., Ctrde 505., Cbuisan; 555. Do. - Coils 36a. Do. from Wales 385. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a !Port not North of Callao 30s. ed. small ships. Liverposi to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lls. Od. and 5 per -._ cent. Moiilmain 80s. to 825. Gd., Teak to U.K. Akyab; option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta td 'Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 635. 9d.; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 605. Bombay to LiderpBol or London, 455. to 475. Gd. fls. 6d .30s. and 3 per cent. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States : Boston. New York. I Philadelphia Pig Iron, Bars, &c. Chemicals and Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Hardware • Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Bars,. Rails, &c .... Chemicals and ) Pine Iron .... Salt . s. d. s. d. 0 0..15' 0 0 0...15 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 .E. 5 Os Nominal. Dry Goods flardwaie Earthenware Passengers s. d. 6. d 8 0... 8 6 d. s. d. 11 0... 0 0 9 0...10 0 1 12 6... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 1Q 0...17 6 0 0...12 a 4 6... 5 0 S 4 55 to £41051. Gross. Charleston. nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0.2 0 0 0 0... 7 0 £4 5s to 134 105 Gross. New Orlean s d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0.1 10 0... 0. 0 0 0...17 6 j 0 o to 0 nominal. nominal. o 0...20 0 20 0... 0 .0 o 0 ..20 0 20 " 0... 0 0 0 0.. 6 6' 5 0... 0 0 £5 O . iss log. to Le Gross. I Grose. Ztt Colonial prohltre The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was rather quiet:, - • • , • - , • . . Sugar: The market' . remained quiet but steady, 80 hhds Jamaica only being reported at 398 to 41s 6d per cwt. Molasses, Rum, and Coffee : Nothing to notice. Rice : The transactions comprised 1,000 bags old Necrunsie at lOs 1-Id, 200 bags good table bengal at las 9d, and 125 tierces Carolina at 22s 3d per cwt. Ginger: 30 barrels Jamaica sold at 75s to 120 s per, cwt. Sago Flour: 100 bags changed hands at los 9d per.c wt. Pepper.: 30 bags white were reported at . .6d per lb. Linseed : 1,600 bags Bengal were sold at 50s to 86d, and 360 bags Bombay at 51s 6d to 51's 9d per quarter. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day opened with an improved feeling. The pacific assurances of the French Emperor have had a certain effect, and Consols rose I per cent. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money - • ft Account Exchequer Bills 1 spm Bank Stock Three pei Cents 931 7 Next Account The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The English fun& opened with a further tendency to flatness this morning, but the feeling was better at the ,close, owing chiefly to a hope of more settled weather. The demaud.for discount is steady at a fraction below the Bank rate, but in the Stock Exchange the supply remains abundant at 2 per cent. No gold was taken from the Bank.—Times. • The funds were firmer to•day, and Saturday's decline per cent. has been recovered : little business was done. Some attention was directed to the fresh attempts which are being made by the Emperor of the French to :re-assure Europe, now that several States betray a strong dispozition to combine for mutual protection. The principal transactions were again in the home railway share market. Little business was done at the discount office at the Bank. In the general market the demand was only moderate . good short bills were taken at 31 to 4 per cent. —Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was very firm, and several of the principal British Stocks exhibited a fresh improvement. Canadas were steady. The market closed at the following prices i Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61„ Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties East Lancashire : Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern If ~ A. Great Westerns 72Z i Great Western of Canada .. . 111 1 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 7-i, 4, Great Southern & Western . . . 113 15 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . : 109 k 10 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern . .... 65 1 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolns'-ire 42 ex div. Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York„,& North Midland . . . The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The railway market opened this morning with increased buoyancy, and a further general advance took place, though later in the day there was some reaction. Times. 561 7 The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was quiet. Sugar : The market was steady. Coffee : 3,000 bags Ccsta Rico were offered for sale, but the demand was slow at 64s to 74s 6d, a,nd a good portion was bought in. Tea: The market was inactive, but no change to notice. Rice : 2,720 bags good white Bengal were sold at 13s 6d, being rather easy. Saltpetre : The market was quiet ; a little 41 and 3i per cent refraction_ sold at 44s cash. The LONDON COLONLA WOOL SALES to-day ware well attended. The finest qualities sold briskly at a slight advance on the opening rates ; ; for all other descriptions the biddings Steady, and previous currencies were fully maintained. About an average quantity changed hands for shipment to the Continent. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Market still active, at a further enhanced rate. The planta tion are ery unfavourable, - ourable, and th e d uty i s ca ll e d v £90,000. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET *was quiet to day, at the following prices :--.on the spot, 5 9 s 9d to 53s ; August alone,, 525 . 6d ; October to D ecem ber, 525. 61, rather sellers. The following ato the r ates of Foreign E x 11 14 to 11 15 . 11 16 t to 11 17 . 11 16- to 11 17 , 25 30 to 25 35 23 30 to 23 33 13 .51 to 13 6 25 7, to 23 15 25 32i to 25 35 25 35 to 23 371 117 i to 1171 0 9 5 to 13 3 12 95 to 13 , 1 , 3 49j to !,.? to 49s changes .t Amsterdam, owns Amster short three m onths Do., Rotterdam, do Antwerp, Brussels, do Vtarnbrirg, do Paris, short Do., three months Morse;k do Frankfort, a, do V ienna, do 'Trieste, do retersburg, do. ..' . . ..••••• Madrid. d 0... ... . MARKETS, 1 - gs:m l . l ?4-T , MANCHESTER S HARE. —Trunks, 7 7.16 ; Shef fields, 42;1; Londons, TR O D roat Westerns, 72i. MANC4STER . —Reduced rates are - BANKRUPTS. James Herbeit Smitb, tanner, Bermondsey. Philip Henry Payne, leather merchant, Euston-road. Thomas Robinson Mitchell, apothecary, Liverpool. Edward Russell Daunt and John Wilson Bill, brokers, Old Broad-street, City. Isaac John Barrett, hotel keeper, Liverpool. Benjamin Richards, John Richards, and Thomas Rich ards, iron masters, West Bromwich. Samuel Nixon Haynes, grocer, Leek. William Ogilvy Pearson, silk agent, Gravesend, late of . Gresham-street, City. Isaac Shaw, joiner and builder, Macclesfield. James' Macrnaster and Samuel Haines, drapers, Absrga, venny. Joseph Bushell and Alfred Walker, straw bat manufac turers, Wood-street, City, and larpenden. Cleeve Woodward Hooper and Henry Parkinson, lea ther merchants, Sweeting-lane, City. • Edward Wetherston, plumber, Cheltenham. Anthony Holme, ship owner, late of Old Swan-lane s Upper Thames-street. Richard Heafford, auctioneer, Loughborough. William Ibbitson and John Ibbitson, woollen cloth manufacturers, Yeadon, Yorkshire. William Bound Sear Poole and Corfe Millen, Uurset shire, corn merchants. BANKRUPTCY ANNTJLLED. Thomas Joynbee, hotel keeper, Southwick-street, Hyde park. stipping 3uttitigentr. Wind yesterday, W, at Holyhead. W.S.W., fine breeze. ARRI July 30. Etngss), Anderson, New York July 31. _ _ [VED. Empress, Lyons Qtlebec J Davies, Davies Quebec Nep9,ul_ Apollo,Palfrei, Newfoundland I Loiiisa Bosselman...New York Fylla, Rothe , Popenhagen I Revival, Philip., ..... „Messina Andreas, Janteen ...Hambur&J Eliza, Eskdale.. Quebec rearnot, Hoyle Boston I . • OFF THE PORT. Rapids, Emerald, Constance, Olive Branch, and J. J. Bayi SAILED. Dauntless, Reeves, Buenos Ayres July. 31. W Cummings, Johns, Philadelphia Sir It Peel, Latabee, New York Queen of the Lakes,Thornton, July 28 Milan (ss), Follett Trieste Jnlv 30. Damascus (es), Langland., New York Cervantek (Ss), Tono ' Denia Queen Hortense, Cochran,: • Cape of Good Hope Armada, Thompson, New. Orleani Orontes (es), Watson, Alexandria Thetis; Chapman, St John N B . FOREIGN FORTS • Aldanah, Adirondock, S V Jones, and J S de Wolf, all hence at Now York Teutonia (es), from Hamburg at New York Nova Scotian res) hence at Quebec Jantje Meier, De Jonge, hence at Trinidad Miranda, Simons, hence at St John, N F .Marwood, Jones, hence at Palma . k..ligenc Josephine, hence at Riga Euphrates (se), hence at Gibraltar Auguste, Plajeman, hence of Afeliiingel Heinrich, Stehr, hence at Copenhagen for Pillou - N or th Briton (rmss), hence, Londonderry, and Galway, at St John, N F St Jago, Fowler, from Valparaiso at. Coquimbo, and sailed for Liverpool June 18 Montreal Saladin (Es), Beard ...Jamaica Robin Gray, Cooper Narva. Az ires, Barrett Halifax Ranger, WiJkir"on Curagoa SPOKEN. Ma Bella, hence for Buenos Ayres, July 13, 3 S, 36 NV ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES L'ktb APPOINTMENTS VACANT. PREBEND. • Grindale, in York Cathedral : pat. Archbishop of York : John Sharpe, D.D., dec.. DE ANERY-RURA L. Doncaster , : dio. York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dee. Futter' , : dio.' Salisbury : Rev. M..W. Mayow, prom. VICARAGES. Brodsworth : co. and dio. York : val. £367, with residcnce pa:. Archbishop of York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec. Doncaster : co. and dio. York : val. £335, with residence pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec. . Gloucester, St. Mary-de-Lode iv. Holy Trinity V.: val. k:B4 pats. D. and C. of - Gloucester : 'Tcay.-L'.:Coglan; re.,t=ed:• Lavington East, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : -val. li;300. with resi dence : pats. Christ Cliurch,,Oxford : Rev.; M. W. Mayow, PERPETUAL CURACIES. Milnthorp, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : val 5120: pat V. of Haversham : Rev. N. Padwick. resigned. Seathwalte Larw..i.shire; -die Carlisle : val £6O with residence pat, J. : Rev. T. Anderson, Southwo.d, Suffolk : dio Ziorwich : val £6O : pat Earl of Strad broke hey. J. R. Crowfoot, prom. CURACIES. Blyth, Northumberland :.did Durbltm : stipend £7o7vith title. Cheltenham, Holy Trinity : co and dio Gloucester: Deeping, St. fames Eincolrishire. Hawkhdrst. Kent dio Canterbury : stipend £llO. Mornsea, ca and silo York : stipeud £lOO. Huddersfield, St. Paul; Yorkshire : die. Ripon. London, Grosvenor Chapel. . • • Saffron Walden. Essex : dio. Rochester. Shenleyi Herd : Rochester. • • Tattertord. Norfolk : dio. Norwich : with title. Wolves hampton, St Mary's, Staffordshire dio. Lichfield.: sti pend, £lOO with a title. TrTORSHIF. Birmingham, Queen's College: "Theological: Rev. - R. M. Rowe, ptom. , • MASTERSIILPS. .. Carlisle Cathedral Grammar School : Assistant : Rev. J. G3d _. ___ . . _ cling, prom. Louth Grammar School : Second Mastership : salary £l3O with one-fourth of capitation fees: Preston Grammar School, Lancashire : pats. the Corporation Rev. J. W. Caldicott, prom. s. d. s. d. 9 0...10 0 10 0 0... O . 0 YO G... 0 0 10 0...13 II 6... 0 4 6... 0 0 84 106 (ki Gross. Biiltithare. lOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To Trebizonde • Sinope Ancona_ Ragusa, Venice Genoa Naples nom. Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia Cape of G. Hope Pernambuco `Galveston Rails s. d. e. d. 16 0 ... 00 13 0 ... 16 0 16 0 ... 0 0 170... 00 19 0 ... 20 0 16 0 .-:. 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 17 0 160... 00 26 0 ... 0 0 26 0 ... 0 0 32 6 ... 0 0 28 .:. 29 0 nomihal. leading to a gradual increase of business, but not to such an extent as to prevent prtees ruling still rather in favour of buyers. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. :No. 1,31 s 3d to 51s 8d ; Warrants, sqs 91 to 5.1. s 10id ; No. 3, sls to 51s 6d. Shipped this week, 14,700 tons , corres ponding week last year, -12,400 tons. CATTLE MARirETS.—YEWCASTLE: Fat cattle, 583; store do, 94 ; Sheep and Lambs, 6,420 ; Swine, 177. Prices : Beef, 7s to lOs ; Pork, 7s to 8s 2d per stone ; Sheep, 7d to 8P per 1b,.; Lamb, 8d to 9d.per lb. Trade brisk.—BELFAST PORK : Twelve Pigs in market. Prices, 45s to 50s. CORN MARKETS.--NEWCASTLE : Small business passing in Wheat of any description.: Buyers requiring a reduction of. Is per qr., which holders steadily refused.. Flour—sales limited,- but price firm. Barley firmly held, but not much doing. Oats very slow, and few buyers, even at 6d reduction. No change in Beans and Peas. =LEEDS: Our supplies still continue short. Wheat is held for Friday's prices, but millers buy sparingly. No change in other articles.—Conn : White - Wheat, 315. Stu. : We had a moderate supply of Wheat from farMers, which met a do* sale, at barely last week's prices. Mere inquiry for. Barley, and fine grinding qualities 6d per qr. dearer. Beans, Peas, and Oats remain unaltered.—DunLix : Grain of all sorts as last noted. , For Foreign Wheat the inquiry was limited,. and a few sales took place :at last rates. Indian Corn was in decidedly improved' demand, at fully last rates. Flour sales were again small, and stocks of fine quality are running low. OUTPORTS Goldfinder, Fitzsimmons, horn Calcutta at Gravesend Retreat, Young, from Quebec, and Telegram, Robertson, hom Danzic, both at Fleetwood Fingal, from Havana at Deal Lisarte, and Mina, from Havana, and Seraphina, from Buenos Ayres, all at Falmouth . . . Hibernia„from.Quebee at Thiblin Alexander, Strang, froin 4 , febec, and Richard Alsop, from New York, both at Greenock Marion, and Lord Byron, sailed from Greenock for Quebec Emigrant, fbr Quebec, and Neptune, for Cardiff, both %ailed from Belfast • Jeddo, from St John, N B, and Cork, and Sophia Elizabeth, from New York, both at -Queenstown Belle of the Ocean, Chain, hence for New York, and Merch, from Porto Rico for Hamburg, both off Queenstown Acadia, for Quebec ; Atal .nia, for London ; Trantel, for Lon donderry ; Due Fratelli, and Jean Baptiste ; Lem", for Great Yarmouth; and Nile, for Yarmouth, all sailed from Queens town DE Cr., July 31.---Arrived and passed: Cairo, from Queens town to London; Adria, Constantinople to London: Blindina Dudley, London to Port Phillip ; Caccly, Sunderland to Lis bon; Praxe, Taganrog to Leith ; Ceres, Saguanay to London ; Fortuna, Gnat:mill to London; Hannah, Smyrna to London ; Expedient, Galatz to London; Bezabol, to Table Bay ; Oregon, north to Bordeaux ; aichard Parker, St John to London ; Land Ho, Cannes to London. Ga.tvEskstn, Jaly 31.---Arrived : Maria Mateo, from Eupa toria ; Vorgessimemeeht, Sarpsgorg ; Agnes, Wyborg ; Lean der, Bruges; Ebenezer, and Julia, Memel; Severos, Danzic ; Eudhrosyne, Petersburg ; Omer Pasha, Sydney; Asey, Nas sau ; Capella, Quebec ; Michael Archangel, Odessa ; Circassia, Sabra. Sailed : Champion, for Rio Janeiro; Maria Anne, Trieste; Cambria, Archangel. Dovra, July 31.---[Per National Signal Company.;---Sheaf, Stealing, Two Sisters, Perseverance, and Agenoria, all passed up Channel; Hebe, down Channel; Flor, anchored. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Li' ERPCOL, July 31. FtzErwoop, July 29: The cargo per Cumbria (ss), has been transhipped into the Excelsior, and both sailed this day, the former for Liverpool for repairs, and:the latter for Silloth CAPE Tows, May 30 : A severe north-west gale was expe rienced in Table Bay May 28, and the coal hulk Ferdinand drove on shore. NAT ELIZABETH, Cape of Good Hope, June 10 : A ship is reported to be lost on a sand-bank eativard of Storey's Bay Point. The Envoy, Ross, from Miramichi at St. John's, taken in by wreckers, having struck on Cape English July 17. sgorting attifigenct. LEWES RACES. -•-r- YESTEIID.IY TWO YEAR OLD STAKES. Nemesi:: Maid of Peru LEWES HANDICAP. Blue Jacket. Feodorewna Tame Deer BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE. White Wave Milton Five ran. COUNTY MEMBER S' PLATE. Arolda AElide ............. • Nine ran. SELLING STAKES. Stormer Royal Oak Five ran. RAILWAY NURSERY STAKES • Lituflowei .Orison Lurline , 1 q 1 Ten ran: HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. General Hess l Miss Julia , „ 2 LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. ST. LEGER. 4to 1 agst Wizard (t) _ 12 to 1 agst Wallace it) 4to 1 agst Thormanby (o) I 25 to 1 agst Northern Light 11 to 1 agst Sweetsance (t) EBOR HANDICAP. 100 to 7 agst the field (0) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. , ,AUGT.TST. Brighton 1 Oxford ' 16 Brighton Club . .' 3 Airdrie Wenlock .. . 3 Plymouth 2l Ripon 6 York 22 Wolverhampton 6 Lichfield 27 Reading. Paislc. , " Radcliffe - . l3 Exeter Egkilini .•-•;• • . 14 ' - SEPTEMBER. Warwick * • 4 Leicester l9 Derby ' 6 Monmouth.. , 2O 6 Manchester Autumn 2l D Ke onTaster . -: . 11 Newmarket F.O.M. 25 Chesterfield ' 17 Maltcn - 27 Richmond. 7 IS OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Honghtcn 22 Newmirket S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn....... . • 30 • NOVEMBER. ilereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..... 13 Liverpool Autumn 'Meeting 7 COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1856. SEPTEMBER. • .:: -.' - ' - Plate. County. Arbirict (Open) Bi g gar St. Leger Lanarkshire . OCTOBER. Judge Meeting. ....18, Sze ...,26, dre ehire . iNhilrr..lßvirl-ce5ktr.0:..............,6,t1c1 „ ... . Ciub 8 Mr. M'George A . N u or d t ihenyndlo,ennC...,..... Clth-eelashnidre , order ..................... Roxburghshire Mr. Warwi c k ..... 10, 10 Limerick Club (D. C.). Ireland _Wiltshire (Amesbury) Wilts B S . a 'lgen Lune. c County Louth Club.— Ireland 17' 18 C(Sluobuthport).. LHaenrctiltosrhdirE Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick .... - . 29, See Ashdrwn Park Market Weighton (0.) Yorkshire Mr. A. Dalzell... 3U, &c North of England (N.) Northumberl'd Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland 3l. &c . ' NOVEMBE R. Ridgw Club (Lyth.l. Lancashire . . ..... . Mr. A. Bennett 1, 2 Amicable sAsc:petiaaemirtttiabehittcrnodair nuiec :i :( - . 3ei t l b uri ( )bte E en p h) s a. o m ) Yorkshire.S tt 5urrey............ . ... . ... . . M r . 'W a r w i c k .. - 2,- 3 k i tt7 a crick ( S t. L :s e al g ui e br r e ,..G .... /.. 6, &a N Ai e t w ea m r a c r i k uc e bbi t Champion 8 Yorkshire. l C riu ti cei trl e eab s nr l ikd ire s . li . Cheshire......... e . ... Mr. Mr. Warwick... 8,9, 10 13, &a in. N I .E S' o - i i d r l a t tla s ie u s tn ex berl'd l3. Bce. Mr. B. Westropp 14,13 T w a, e t s te t r H sla e a r l e l fo l b i - : : .. .... .. .... . „Lancashire "0, &e . .: ... . : ...... N u o n r e f o o i l n k .shire ... Mr. E. ~, ^C, 21 21, 22, 23 Marham2l, 22 : 23 E• ‘lpofford 27 &c 20, 30 BparilCileokekirko .......... c-h-i;.x.m..: ( I ... l l 24 M C b E erl i a ß n E d. t . t ... Mr. A. Mizell 4, 5 Ridgwa.y C (Southport) L, c ,T i ti: . 9rtl6llt re.. Sir. Warwick .••••• 5, tt` - ' e'1810te; .. ~. , • -6 7 Spelthorne Club 2.lountainstown C1ub. ...: 1 : 1 :4 1 4d 1 e 1 e '.:; . ...... P . Arm cable Club (Ham.) L At ax i4 i d ea les s e ti. x ire ' . .: .. l 1 . 1 . ' ...... .. ...... • '... .......... : 1 3 : ;. 1 : 3 1 J A NUAItY9 11361;i:.: N NN V lV:" a ar li iie ck : . 1 21 4 01' , ' ' , 1 21 ! Spelthorne Club Altcar Club Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick'... 29, ttc AND TI. FAIR, - WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS; YORK-BUILDINGS, 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • imperial . , Quarts. Pints. Half Pintr. BASS'S PALE ALE • 6s Od d0z...3s Gd d0z...2s 4d doz FINE MILD ALE - ' ' • 4s Bd „ ...2s 9d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od „ ...3s bd „ TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od • GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s „ „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od ARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6s Od „ ...3s lad „ All in first-rate condition. NEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, "WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. ,At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARBINGTOY-STREET (nearly Opposite Doran's-lane, Lord -street), the RES.!: PRICE is; ven for RAG'S,. ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOORS; NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and ‘Vaste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, rill receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Harms 76tOre (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation is transacting laustnessAvith•the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (Pitoritiirou), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STikk:=4l, And at 32, CA:iTLE-STREET. `raE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, • ' ' 'MAY BE OBTAINED Al P. L....M A•C TAG GA RT'S, 24 urn 26....80LD-STREET, At Prices varying_from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS. tEL Mitni - as Good. and fit Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not ex6eeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " TILE DAILY TIMES," For 1)6 6s. per annum. • FOt - X3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be . payable in _advance, and will include. a- Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA - CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF • ADVERTISEMENT EOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED 'FREE. THE DAILY -TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. Ausinas pircdan. TlLti DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUN - WICK STREET. - STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ' Our woollen circulars were handed in too late last night for insertion to-day. Under no circumstances can coinniuMeations 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 DAN, AT LIVERPOOL. • 'Hour.- Height. MonNIN, Ilh. 30m. 16ft. 6in. Ely pail ? : Eintes. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1860. THE 'DAY'S NEWS. The Lords last night again distinguished themselves by their ntgent dispatch of business, many bills having been forwarded and Passed. The Commons yesterday were chiefly occupied with the Wine Licenses Bill, the French Emperor's letter, and the question of Irish Volunteers. It was not thought expedient to eitend the movement to Ireland. The House was counted out early in the evening. Various statements hare bten given to the public as to the result of the interview between the Austrian and Prussign ca'.i,intWatTeePlitz. It does not appear, how ever, that a formal treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, has been concluded at Tmplitz between Prus sia and - Austria. The impression at Berlin seems to be, that in the particularly unsettled position in which Europe now finds herself, when in several places at once the revolutitharY 'spirit boldly raises its head, Prussia has no desire to take upon herself positive engagements which would have the effect of rendering her less free to take measures for action according to circumstanece, and which would soonee or later neces sitate the development of all the military forces which are available to her; by a new organisation and numerical increase of her great national army. I t is with this view, so far as external policy is concerned, that Prussia, now having her hands free, has not•undertaken any engagement to guarantee to Austria the possession. of Venetia and of Hungary, despite of revolutionary attempts which will, At a time to be determined on, burst out there, as a con sequent'e of the active:machinations that it is known are continually being carried on in London and Paris, under the very eyes of the English and French govern mentg. But if, in matters of external policy, a formal alliance has not been concluded at Tosplitz, the two Sovereigns have been enabled to come to a perfect understanding on the different questions which had divided their respective Governments on the internal policy of Germany. The military question. so far as it concernsj,the new organisation and the command of the ten federal corps d'armee, has been determined in the Ttepliti' conference .to the great satisfaction of the Emperor of Austria and of the Prince Regent of Prussia, in such a manner that in case of war the common enemy will find the two Great German Powers, with the united force of the whole army of the Confederation, in a position to repulse every attempt to invade the pro vinc:s of the Rhine or any other parts of the Germanic Confederation. A great sensation has been made in Paris by a tele graphic summary of the article in the Morning _Post, stating that an autograph letter of a most satisfac tory kind had been received in England from the Emperor. It has been assumed—and the Presse states the fact so in positive terms—that this letter was written to the Queen of England. But the truth is-that - the Emperor, finding that his Syrian schemes had led to very difficult negotiations, merely acted for the nonce as his own 111inister of Foreign Affairs, and taking up M. Thouvenel's pen wrote instructions to M. de Persigny. The opportunity for the general concilia tory assurances which that letter contains is said to have been found in Lord Palmerston's late speech. The, rumour of the Emperor's letter produced no effect what ever upon the Bourse, which was inanimate during the whole day. Xavier Raymond, .in the Debats, inveighs against Lord Palmerston's comparative statistics in marshalling French and British land and sea forces. France is the champion of freedom on the high seas—nothing less, nothing more." it is the cause of Europe and of mankind. Spain, Venice, Holland, held the.trident in tuin, and North America's turn is to come. But down with monopoly let us all have elbow room on the broad surface of oceans. The blue deep is wide enough (as 'Uncle Toby remarked to * the large buzzing blue bottle fly) for both of us.. At Naples the feeling in favour of annexation increases hourly ; whether from a sympathy for Garibaldi or from admiration of Vic* Emmanuel, or from hatred of the Bourbons, or froth that necessary tendency to unification which is an European, an historical fact, the multitude is all mad for annexation. Thergte no difficulties, or overleap them ; tell film it is a question of dead, and they say no time is so good as the present- in short, it -4` it a sentiment almost irresistible By one of Reutet's telegrams, dated Naples, 30th July, we are told that a military convention has been con cluded between Garibaldi and Qcncral_Clary . . It is said there will be a cessation of hostilikiies in the The story of Garibaldi having been wounded turns out untrue. Alexandra Dumas has sent to Paris an extravagant but characteristic account of the fighting at Milazzo. The veteran novelist is so - usedio . dr - a* en - his imagination for Acts, that when he has facts to describe the occurrence is so unusual that he -finds him self at a loss, and has recourse to the mine from Which he has drawn so largely. The P, P:'? which, Although not a Government journal, has, for reasons unknown, taken the lead in misrepresentations which Were put forward all last• week on the subject of the Syrian question, says that the plenipotentiaries Met - at three yesterday afternoon, "to draw . - up the convention," and that "it was thoughi" that the convention had been signed yester- Illy. We, feel confident that it has not been signed . The Pays and Patrie merely say; in identically laconic terms, that another conference has_heen held relative to the Convention. It will, We believe, be found that the meeting has again been Adjourned, Tye -Turkish . Ambassador insists, we are told, that all military opera tions must be taken in conceit with Fuad Pacha—a condition which France objects to. The Russian pleni potentiary, on the other hand; asks that all the inter vening powers shall, without further, authority, have a right to interfere in any part of the Turkish -empire in which new disturbances may break out, and to this England will not consent: . • • A telegram from Paris, dated yesterday,.states that a convention has been. Agreed upon by the ambassadors, adopting the modifications of the Porte, but that it only awaits the approval of the Great Powers. The Patth of yesterday evening says only a few trifling -matters of detail remain to be settled. It is said England consents if the Porte is satisfied,:and under the reservation that, if Fuad Pach a is successful, ,the de s p a t c h o f f ore i gn :trOopS will be umiecessiry. . . . Another countermand has been sent to' 'Toulon and Marseilles—the troops are not to emb'ark •until further orders, but the ships continue in readiness, and, in fact, a great many cavalrY and artillery horses had been already embarked; those unfortunate animals on the receipt of the countermand were hoisted out of the hold, and remain packed on the quay, exposed to the fup- , blast of the .mistral, which it seems has been blew ing a hurricane , for the last two days. By a despatch from Alexandria 'we learn that Fuad Each a, Extraordinary Commissioner of theVotte, in Syria, On the 25th reached Beroiit, in "the Ottoman steam frigate Taif : On the previous day the Turkish squadron, under the order of Vice-Admiral Mustapha Pacha, arrived in the "reedit - earl - Trona ',Candle: - Two English ships of the line had 'also arrived ; and the rumout prevailed in the.tOin that all the Englisi fleet at _Malta was to proceed to the coasts of Syria. The day after the French screw-ships of the line Dimawerth and • the Redoubtable had arrived at Beyrout, theiattai was despatched to Saida, in consequence of the report that a movement was expected in that town, and the captain landed 200 men of his crew to preserve order. M. Francois Lenormant, a Young archaeologist of great merit, but Whose :Catholicism is rio fervid as to border on fanaticism, ,writes to the Ami de la .geliOofri a long letter from Beyrout, in .the .course- of which he states that nothing bAt the occupation of the . country can preserve the Christians, - and he instances the occu pation of Algiers as an example worthy of imitation. This •is quoted with commendation by the semi-official There is a prevalent impression flat the Cabinet' is divided against itself on the matter of the customs duty on paper, and that the delay in fixing a day for settle. ment of the question was due_to. the internal conflict of opinio.._ .4)n the other hand, persons connec t e d w ith the Government; and high in the' confidence of Cabinet kinisters—if not Cabinet Ministers themselves—deny utterly the truth of this report, maintaining that there has been no difference in the Cabinet upon the . sul;jeci, and that Mr. Gladstone has had, and will have, the strenuous and entire support of his colleagues in the approaching struggle: We announced the death of gr. Chaffers ; , of tke ; Royal Bank, in our aftein.oon edition yesterday, The painful circumstances under which his demise occurred naturally called for the circular addressed by the Direc tors 16:thederolitors, which we give in another column: It is satisfactory to be assured that his accounts with the Bank are in a perfeetlk satisfactory condition. The conviction of John Gopping for an offence against the act relating to combinations of workmen, has been held good, in respect that' he had threatened to leave, and did leave, his master's employment, because he refused to discharge two men obnoxious to the society. The appellant was ordered to be sent to the House of Correction, in the terms of the conviction, for one month. Another horrible case of cruelty. to a child has been brought to light at the Southwark Police-court. Mary Allen, a schoolmistress, 40 years of age, has most cruelly assaulted and ill 7 treated Caroline Lefevre, a child eight years of age, entrusted to .her car,e to bring up and instruct. The', magistrate, after 'declaring that, it' true, it was one of the most brutal cases that ever came before him, remanded the prisoner.. -- r- -ir IGOMINIOUS RETREAT OF THE "SATURDAY REVIEW." • WHEN a man gives way to anger and indulges in personal scurrility towards his opponent, it 'is generally inferred that he has become conscious of having had the worst of the contest. It has been considered an excusable resort at the bar for defendant's counsel, when no proper defence could be set up, to ablise plaintiff's attOrney. The Saturday Review, in the interest of a lead ing member of the present Cabinet, has been engaged and specially retained to counteract as far as possible "the Conservative Reaction" in the House of Commons and the country. Con= scions that it had a bad case, or no case at all, it haS devoted column after column for some months back to the abuse of Mr. DISRAELI as the leader • of the Conservative party. Could anything betray this miserable policy more dis tinctly than the following sentences which our contemporary was not ashamed to publish CT Saturday last ? " We hardly expect that a man who has for fifteen years led his party like a ratcatcher will all at.. once, at a mature time of-life, begin to lead Alike a statesman..i To aid a cubit to your moral stature is a feat rare at any age, and unexampled after fifty. We must_ also confess that, seeing, the Tory- party brought face to face with the heir of BoNAPARTE, we feel the difference between the proud leadership of PITT, towering up to confront the revolutionary storm, and the leadership, not so prolid, of his successor, who tries to snap a paltry vietory-by slinking into the lobby at the heels of RadicalS, who rolls in the gutter with discarded literary tools, who has his letters held over his head by the organ of the French Emperor, -and, whose oratory consists in firing off sparkling personali ties at the t a il of long buckram speeches in th e worst manner of the late Sir Robert Peel." There now Who shall say that the eloquence of the Saturday Review consists of " firing off sparkling personalities at the tail of buckram" articles ? " A mare's nest" is not, after all, a very rare discovery; and the Saturday Review has fairly stumbled into one. This champion of the " orga: nised hypocrisy," gave currency to th e rumour, on the pretended authority of " an obscure writer" in the Quarterly Review, that the C onservat i v e party were dissatisfied with Mr. DISRAELI'S leadership. After harping upon this " august theme" for many Saturdays, it now gravely and sullenly announces that "it seems no change in the leadership is really contemplated." It even agrees with the Quarterly, "that it is better not to change without absolute necessity." Oh dear, how kind and friendly! • HOW grateful the great Conservative family ought to feel to th e 'Satorday • Review for so 'frank an opinion upon " this deli cate question !". A delicate question it has Undaiibtedly been for the Saturday T-2,s7)lew ; for every inch of grOund it has assumed in its ungracioui and uncalled for attacks upon Mr. DISRAELI, has been gradually, but surely, cut from under its feet. Never did it commit a greater " blunder in tactics," or more wantonly endanger its respectable ,-reputation for; good sense and impartiality. It has discovered its error, however, and promises not to repeat it—if we_undetatand:aright its concluding. deplaration on this ill selected subject—" and now, ; ' says tTie - writer,- ". we-may_ hid_ adieu,--tat l east for the pre sent session—to this august. theme. "- For the present 6,666ikai1, This_lii2aitation of the armistice is merely an attempt to break the fall. We axe to have no more of it. Even the writer in the _Saturday, Review . is ashathed of - himself; . and "slinks" of into silence with a little bit of -braggadocio, which is perfectly in ,character with the other effusions of that " obscure writer," who probably kno - Ws well what It is to " roll in the gutter with discarded literary tools." In truth, the great fact of what has been called Conservative reaction is to some extent illustrated by. _this ignominious 'retreat of the Saturday .Revieto from the field. It commences its recan tation by confessing that the Conservative party is indeed justified in its exultation, and in singing .. , seans on the manifest fact of " Conservative ..Reaction." That reactionary feeling, it is admitted, has settled the question against any great scheme of democratic change in the representation. It has decisively checked finance in its progress towards the democratic system of direct taxation. The change which has come over the church rate question is also allowed to be reckoned as one of the symptoms "of the turning tide. To crown all, there is the victorious reassertion of the poWer of the Lords in the case of the paper duty—a legislative act Of the highest import, in which the - people heartily concur, , and' for which undoubtedly the Chancellor of the : . • Exchequer at heart feels immensely grateful. Whether " reaction" is or is not ,quite the right ""name for what has occurred, we are content to have it. that the nation has given a general refusal to advanee in the ;course of .democratic * change precipitately and without occasion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, we say with our contemperary,. for his own purposes proposed a democratiomea sure of Reform to the country, and the : country , declined it.. Of course ; in declining it, we . also admit that that general Conservative feeling of which every Englishman has a certain amount in . his heart, has been awakened, and has o manifested itself not alone on the special subject of Lord JOHN'S ineastire, Mr. JOHN BRIGHT, 'it is admitted on' all 'hands, has become justly odious _to the mass of the nation; both beeause of his . reckless attacks on Conservative institutions, and on account; of his venomous attempts to create a war between classes. Extreme Liberal sentiments are not only net liked by the people of this country, but are becoming more and more loathsome. We rejoice to think that " Conservative Reaction" does not mean "u relapse into political fetichism," and we as sincerely trust and believe that " the age of _blind loyalty is irrevocably past." _True Conser vatism is 'truly Liberal, and that is the only kind , of Liberalism which the . nation does not abhor. If it be true that the present reactionary feeling is due in a great measure to the revolutionarY _ . despotism of France, thitatening once Morel the independence of all nations, and compelling once .. more all nations to cast aside for the time the work of political .progresS, ' and , to rally their strength for Elie purpose of defence against the aggressor s --whereby the same vigour has been in fused into monarchical and aristocratic institutions which was infused into them in 1813—what does that, prove as regards the people of England at this juncture, save that they.have bat little ton fidence in the ability of the present Whig- Radical government to carry them safely through the imminent danger. ' Liberal-Conservatism has no connection with government by class-interest and intolerance. The reaction in which we rejoice is really no mere party victory at all--it is a national revivification and restoration. We seek no advantages but such as may be reaped by s _those who are determined that intelligence and enlightened conscience, not the brute force a n d violent passions which are impersonated alike in the French Emperor and Mr. BRIGHT, shall, if possible, rule the world, and direct the course of human progress; and we are content that these advantages be reaped ' only on condition that . .the , classes in . whom the intelli gence . and enlightened conscience of the community reside, and to whom the guid ance of the community is .by nature intrusted, shall prove themselves worthy of their trust. In short we believe that, the present Conservative reautism is-wholly owing- to -the factllie,s_ss_th e. old Whig statesman" who is at present "master of the Oovernnient," j belongs to an institution' or class which has failed to keep its hold upon the rational affection of the nation by doing its duty to society ; and that crying political 'grievances have been removed chiefly by the effects of what 'las been reviled. as " stupid. Tesyl sn e Above all a spirit of social duty has been abroad, impressing the labouring s classesrh R Whig-Radical l th c o e n e fU li si v o i n c- . - ig tion that they have more to hope from Conserva tive progress than from w " This it is thaf carried us through in 1848 ; this it is that is carrying us through now." This, in fine, is the rationaleof that " Conservative Reac tion ;'-', which, despite the "Reviler's" detraction, we owe in great measure to Mr. DISRAELI'S able . .ead_ ershiflAri the Commons, under the direction"of his great chiekLerd DERBY. _ • THE BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. In connection with the transfer of the Birkenhead line of rail to the Great Western and London and North Companies, we regret to learn that an informality in the terms-of-the agreement has been found. The Birken head-line was to have been formally taken possession of .this.day, but information has reached Birkenhead that the transfer cannot at present take place. THE POISONING CASE IN VAUXHALL- ROAD. The depositions taken in this case against Thos. Winslow were yesterday read before him, by I‘4. Roberts. The time occupied in reading the documents was over two hours, and all being perfected, the prisoner was fully committed for trial at the assizes. The prisoner looked much cooler than on the previous days, but still was evidently most anxious about the case. SUICIDE OF THE MANAGER OF A LIVERPOOL BANK. Mr. Jeremiah Chaffers, who has for many years occupied the position of manager of the Royal Bank in this town, committed suicide early yesterday morning, by hanging himself at his residence, Belleview, Anfield. The deceased had been for some time in bad health, and is said to have been very much depressed since the death of his brother. A short time ago, a proprie tor of the bank expressed dissatisfaction at the man ner in which Mt Chaffers performed his duties, and gave notice of a motion for his dismissal. There can be no doubt that ill-health, the death of his brother, and his threatened dismissal preyed very much on the mind of the deceased, and led him to commit the act which caused his death. As far as the business of the bank is concerned there will be no difficulty, Mr. Chaffers having left everything in such a state as would almost lead to the conclusion that he was preparing for his permanent absence. There will, of course, be an inquiry before the coroner. The following circular has been addressed by F. Shand, Esq., chairman of the directors to the depositors in the bank, and will no doubt set at rest all anxiety as to the state of its affairs : The Royal Bank of Liverpool , • 31,it July, 1860. Sir,—The sudden death of Mr. Chaffers, late manager of this bank, throws on the di rectors an unexpected a mount of responsibility; but th ey arc h a ppy to assure you that there is nothing irregular in his accoun ts, and that the poSition of the bank is s uch as to create no an xiety intheir mind s as t o t h e d epos it or s. The directors will i mme di ate l y apply t h em selves to the appointment of a new manager,nnd in the meantime the bank will be carried on as natal. and I hope may continue to enjoy your personal confidence. —I remain, sir, yours faithfully, F. SHAND, Chairman. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESFONDENT.) PARIS / Monday Evening, July 30, 1860. The most unqualified contradiction is given by the Patric of this evening, of the correctness of the alleged secret treaty between the Emperor and the King of Sardinia relative to the affairs of Italy. The document is thus alluded to :—" The Op",zio . ne (of Turin) announced two days ago, that there was being circulated at Turin and in London, in Naples and at Palermo, the copy of an alleged secret treaty Which was concluded on the 15th of June last, _-_ • _ between the Emperor Napoleon and King Victor Emmanuel, relative to the arrangement of the affairs of Italy. Several journals .have pub lished this treaty, which, like the autograph letter attributed . some months before to King Victor Emmanuel, is to be numbered among those pieces of information which would deserve only to be treated with ridicule, if they did not excite at the same time, by their audacious invention, a rightful indignation." I must say that I had from the first the stiongest suspicions of the genuineness of this treaty, and it is cer tainly reassuring to see it so distinctly disowned and repudiated by this semi-official organ of the govern men t. The same journal, however, is apparently fairly nonplussed by the contents of the Morning Pest's article of Saturday last, referring to a letter stated to have been received in England by M. Persigny, the French Ambassador, from the highest authority here, which has for its object the answering, in the most positive way, certain passages in the recent speech of of Lord Palmerston, on the subject of your national defences. It merely says on this point, —" A private telegram transmits the analysis of an article in the Morning Post, which appears to us to merit the most sexious attention, but which wo cannot appreciate until we aro in pos session of the text of the entire article ;" in other words, the foreign reclactcar of i the Patric, has not yet received instructions how to deal with an affair which has created fully as much sensation and surprise.-on this side of the Channel as it doubtless did on yours. The representatives of the Great Powers had another meeting to 7 day on Eastern affairs. The Constitutionnet persists in stating that the Otto man Minister has at length received full instruc tions to agree to the proposed convention, which there is reason to believe was signed on behalf of all the Powers to-day.. It is - now stated that the French contingent, the military preparations connected with which con tinue to be pushed forward with the utmost cele rity, will positively sail from Tpulon on the 4th instant. — It is remarked, that as the:.Turkish Government has. been forced to relinquish all hope Of preventing the- intervention of - the. Christian Pokers, it is now turning its attention to the best means of neutralizing it, by hurrying its troops to the seat of the disturbances in advance, so that when the expedition arrives it may find nothing to do, and no excuse for remain- ing! Lettera from Constantinople endeavour to extenuate, in some instances, the responsibility of the Sultan's Government, by attributing the out break to the distribution, in immense numbers, of incendiary pamphlets, designed to excite the fanaticism of the followers of Islam against the Christian, everywhere ; but even assuming such to have been the case, this apology hardly touches the broadly-asserted statement that the officers of the Government connived at the outrages after they actually occurred, and in most instances declined to punish the guilty parties. A remarkably interesting letter, by Alexandre Dumas, containing a description of the affair at Milazzo, of which I furnished you with some details yesterday, is published in the the journals here. It corroborates these details in a most graphic manner, and contradicts by its silence several circumstances unfavourable to the Garibaldians, which have been been circulated in other versions of the. struggle. For example, M. Dumas makes no allusion whatever to the alleged desperate resistance made by the popula tion of Milazzo to the victors, some of whom are stated in the Piedaiontese papers to have actually rained upon the heads of the Garibaldians boiling oil and boiling water, instead of pouring oil upon their wounds; and to have been shot for so doing by Garibaldi's orders to the number of forty. An explanation is given in the Annessiune of Palermo, of the reason for all this righting having occurred after the order had been given by the Government at Naples, to General Clary, to act on the defensive, and retire within the citadel of Messina. According to this journal, the telegram conveying these orders to General Clary was intercepted by the Camarilla, who, confiding in the ability and bravery of General Bosco, who commanded at Milazzo, hoped that Garibaldi's forces, not anticipating, and not being prepared for, an attack in force, might have been overwhelmed, and the career of Garibaldi cut short in the very midst of his triumphs. This would certainly account for the sanguinary character of the engagement. The undaunted valour of Garibaldi has, however, again proved more than a match for the machinations of these treacherous clubbists, and the moral effect of a victory gained in such circumstances and over such -odds,- cannot fail to _strengthen his popu larity, and greatly aid him in bringing to an early and favourable termination his ulterior enterprises. I observe, from statements issued by the Sicilian ,Minister at War, that the_ regular army is computed at not less than 18,000 men, and that it is expected shortly to reach 30,000. It appears; however, that Garibaldi is still greatly in need of transports for his troops, and that is just where the Neapolitans are so strong. The steamers which he now has, could take some regi ments across, but this would leave the coast unprotected. It lis currently rumoured that the Dictator, who can now bring together 12,000 men at any given point, has positively refused to agree to the truce proposed to him by the Sar dinian envoy, and that he means to dictate his next proclamation from the neighbourhood of Naples. By the way, I observe that Miss White, (who, owing to her name having been spelt Whiteley' in the continental pape rs , was m i s taken for your accomplished fair townswoman, Miss Anna Whitty, who is also in Italy a t p resen t,) is described as a celebrated Ma ze i n i s t e , an d as having married a M. Mario, a p ar ti san o f the m ysterious Ma zz i n i . She is, it seems, imitating the example of Mi ss Nightingale, by taking the management of the hospitals at Palermo; and has issued an app ea l to the ladies of Palermo for lint, of w hi c h t h ere scarcity which i s pa i n f u ll y is not a particle --a felt owing to th e number of men who were wounded in the a ffairs of the 16th, 17th, an d 20th. The interview at Troplitz is the su bj ec t o f a v e r y important a rticle in the Prussian Gazette; in which it is s tated that all th e resu lt s th a t C ot ild have been hoped for, have arisen from the meet ing, viz., the reconciliation o f th e t w o cabinets. The Patric, in noticing this article and the com• ments of the German press in general, upon the proceedings at the meeting, _twits the gossips with their imperfect knowledge of what actually took place, and insinuates that the result is very much overrated. It is positively asserted in well informed quarters, that there was no treaty or convention.of any kind signed by the parties. Next 'Wednesday, it is announced, the Emperor will review, in the Champ de Mars, the troops of all arms constituting the let Corps d'Arrnee. This designation of "corps d'artnee" is the same as that of a military arrondissement. This corps is under the _command of Marshal Magnan, and includes the troops of, in all, twelve departments, the Euax.-bonnes. There is an interesting descrip tion in the IfLoncri4l des Pyrenees of the visit of the Empress to that charming spot on the 24th_ Her reception was of the most enthusiastic cha racter. The superior Chamber of Commerce held four sittings in the course of last week, and closed enquiry regarding woollen fabrics on Saturday.. The enquiry relative to cottons is now being prc- - ceeded with. Last Tuesday's sitting was of special. interest to the sugar trade. The Council on that . day heard evidence from the refiners upon the • operation of the tariff upon sugars refined in • English refineries. Another instance has just occurred of ths, with— drawal of protection by the French Government_ On this occasion it is the navigation laws, which are relaxed. According to the law as heretofore: existing, goods from the French colonies could only be brought home in vessels sailing under the• French flag—a system which has been found to• be attended with great inconvenience, as well as. delay, in consequence of sailing, vessels only being available for the transit, owing to the paucity of French steamers. But it has now been enacted that henceforth, and until a sufficiently large steam service to the French colonial possessions can be organised, " the sending of objects of value, but of small bulk, such as jewel lery, perfumery, samples, &C., to and from the Antilles and the Reunion, may be transmitted by English packet-boats without losing the privilege of nationality" (that is to say, without being, liable in the foreign duties). The same facility has also, I understand, been extended to the con, veyance of cocoa-nuts from the West Indian Islands, which, under present circumstances, often, arrive in a condition unfit for use. There has been no alteration in the financial state of affairsc The market for money and shares. remains calm, and few transactions. The following were the closing quotations to-day of the French and Foreign Funds and Railways:— PUBLIC SECURITIES, Four-and-a-Half , Credit Foncier S SO per Cents .'. . . 97 75 Belgian Four-and-a- Do. end of month 97 55 i Half per Cents . . 97 Three per Cents. 68 30 IPiedmontese Fives . . 81 Do. end of month 68. 30 1 Roman . Bank Shares .. ..2815 -- !Austrian (c--_ • • Spanish Threes :Home Debt , Credit Mobilier.. 685 Ditto, Account .. 685 RAILVVAYS. 47' 47 Cash. Ace. Cash. Acc. Orleans . • . 1370 ..13711Southern .. 5021.. 802 i Northern .. 9573.. Mi l t Western.... 578 1 5714 New ditto .. 87.5 Eastern .... 617, Lyons and M 8881.. 887:1 Sardinian .. 397, .. 395 New ditto Austrian .. 507 f .. 507 Geneva , 3673.. 36611 Lombard .. 500 .. 497. LATEST NEWS. BRITNH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) - FRANCE. The Superior Council • of Commerce held its fourth sitting last week. The inquiry into the woollen trade was closed on Saturday, and that on cotton now commences. The sitting on Friday • specially interested the sugar deaTaS. as the Council heard the observations of several refiners relative to the tariff on English sugar. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 31. 3 30 p:MM•—The Bourse opened firm, but was alternately firm and somewhat agitated. Rentes closed at 68 20, or 10 cents lower than ye7.terday; SICILY. Gavazzi has arrived at Palermo. A letter from Naples states that Garibaldi has at this moment more than MOW Italians, without counting the Sicilians, and that the volunteers are flocking to his standard in greater numbers than ever. NAPLES. NAPLES (via Genoa), July 30. The city is tranquil ; but agitation prevails -in - - the provinces. It is rumoured that the Royal . . troops are about to evacuate the citadel of Mes sine. SYRIA. All the nations of Christenam will soon be represented on the coasts of Syria. The Greek Government has sent there a flotilla with a regiment of infantry and other troops, and' the Spanish Government has sent two steam corvettes. GERMANY. The German journals, referring to the affairs to come before the Diet, says that every question that does not immediately relate to the external defence of Germani must be deferred for some time to come. THE LETTER OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO GARIBALDI. A version of this letter is publiehed.in some of the continental papers. Its subitance was already known. The King says he did not approve of the Sicilian expedition, and if the King of Naples - evacuated Sicily, and lenvea the Sicilians freely-: to choose the mode of government they prefer, he tells Garibaldi that it is well to 'renounce- any. _:- - farther enterprise upon the kingdom "of Naples. The King adds,-"In - the contrary event, 1- expressly reserve my entire liberty of action, and relieve myself of making any comment to you . in . regard to your projecth." It is affirmed that Garibaldi has refused to grant the truce asked for by the King of Sardinia;... and that he expresses a firm intentiot! t 4; ta — u a l : upon Naples as soon as he.has taken Mestiiiiti: GARIBALDI'S DIFFIG'ULTLES. A paper at Genoa publishes ip? article Euipioised to be inspired by the government .at Palermo._ It states that Garibaldi is now_ iiiirounded men who are t r yi n g to force a 'peaci3= upon him. He has experienced serious losses, It is important to prove to him that, j.n proportion as his existing forces diminish, he may , rely that-others are pre paring for him in Europe, and that, when he makes Wai ., .ltaly is with him. Many young men - continue to enlist, but money is wanting. 'rho Sicilian government is about to issue a lean, in bonds of 50f. and 20f., and_ all who 'vvistrivell the cause should subscribe to it. • - OFFICIAL BULLETIN ON THE BATTLE OF MILAZZO. . The Government of the Dictator hats caused the official bulletin to be published of the engage ments'On the 20th and 21st instant. There were seven distinct affairs on these days. The Sici lians rivalled the Chasseurs of the Alps, and, fought manfully in the open field. It was the, bayonet that * gained the -victory. The police agents, whose lives had been spared at Palermo. and other places, fought desperately against the patriots. Garibaldi exposed himself too much during the assault, which lasted two hours, and surprise is expressed at his escape from most critical situations. The Bavarians and Swiss were in considerable force- on the side of the Royalists. INTERVIEW BETWEEN NAPOLEON AND THE KING OF SARDINIA. The Italian papers report that the Emperor Napoleon and the King Victor Emmanuel will have an interview some time in the first fort night of August. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, July 3 . 1.. - The screw-steamer Palestine, with Canadian mails from Quebec on 21st instant, arrivcd in Lough Foyle at 4 a.m. this morning, and pro. ; ceeded onwards to Liverpool, after landing all mails, except those for Liverpool and Manchester. Political news unimportant. The steamers Nova