The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

9 vlizmnurriat s , atts. • NEXT WEEIc. • on Monday 'next, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 150 Bales Surat COTTON, „ 30 American DITTO. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and HAMS. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO. Brokers. On Tuesday nest, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 778 Bundles COIR YARN, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Ca Tuesday next, the 24th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults). Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bags Bombay MYRABOLAMS, 100 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO , Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, IG, Exchange-buildings, 100 Tierces North American TALLOW. 100 Boxes East India Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Oa Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 30 Tuns Fine American Bagged SPERM OIL, 20 Tuns Refined RAPE OIL (Crepy's), 15 Hhds. East India Ground NUT OIL. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, Fast side Canada Dock, £33 Logs Prime Yellow PINE TIMBER, 48,674 feet. 58 „ BEAM FILLINGS, 2,845 „ £3 „ Lake OAK, 5,027 ~ 50 „ Prime Rock ELM, 2,509 ~ 229 „ Fresh BIRCH 4,000 „ 23 „ Black WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep. 1,500 „ 2nd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS. L. , 4,397 ~ , PIPE STAVES. 3,600 Merchantable PUNCHEON STAVES. 10 Cords Merchantable HEMLOCK LATHWOOD. Being the cargo now landing ex Golden Light, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Moran, Galloway, and Co., Merchants; or DUNCAN, EWING, & CO.; Broke! s. On Thursday next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 7 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 300 Bags VEGETABLE WAX, now landing ex St. George de Aveiro, from Pernambuco. For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. sti; COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. Zbt tattCrit 1- Rarket. In the Liverpool Cotton- Market the improved tone noticeable at the end of last week was scarcely so manifest during the present. A good business continued to be daily transacted, but our present large stock gave such ample selections that sellers individually found difficulty in pro gressing with sales, and prices, though nominally unchanged, showed some slight irregularity. Brazil and Egyptian were in moderate demand at . late rates. Surat was offered freely end rather lower. The weekly sales . amounted to 61,650 bales, of which 4,040 were on speculation and 18,400 for export. This week Price paid Cur Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. Import Sales 4 370 Sea Island... dl 17i 414 13568 12480 Upland 4 .„, 8470 .Mobile 3 6 1 5 7 ''"' 27690 NewOrleane 2. 6 7 1 3863 2030 Brazil 7 8 4 7i 81 25710 699 1.580 Egyptian— 5 11 7i 8 43240 210 10 West India ll . 0 7 7} 640 3202 9020 East India 2 5i 3} 4 107580 109173 61650. Total Total 1287530 tr.e (fzloniat Vroure Rtarket. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day exhibited little animation. Sugar : The transactions were confined to 1,500 bags good native Madras at 34s 9d per cwt., the market remaining quiet, but firm. Molasses : 170 puncheons Barbadoes, to arrive, were reported at 18s 31 per cwt. Rum and Coffee : There was nothing to notice. Rice and Saltpetre : We have no further trans actions.to notice. Linseed : 500 bags were reported, at 51s 6d per quarter, with 1,500 bags to arrive on private terms. Rapeseed : 1,600 bags brown Bombay sold at 55s per quarter. Jlf Pepper : L 5 bags white changed hands at 6d per lb. Stare Market. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was weak in character, and closed heavily at a fall upon yesterday's currency of nearly a half per cent. Diiring the past week a better business has been done, and prices of the current descriptions of Stock showed an advance of 1 to 1i per cent. ; and in the case of Birkenhead Stock the advance has exceeded 3 per cent., owing to the completion of the lease with the Great Companies. To-day the transactions included—Birkenhead, 79i ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire Stock, 107! ; London and Xorth Western, 1031; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Stock, 41; ; Midland, lln ; Dutch Rhe nish, 4 9-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7; ditto • Seven per Cent. 1872, cum int., 52 ; Great West ern of Canada, 11.1 ; ditto New Shares, 9.1 d ; North and South Wales, 911. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales atter 3 o',.lQck Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 79! 79; Caledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . lO7l 101 London & North Westernlo2-i- 102 4 . Ditto 1-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 411 414 Midland Stock North British 64i —64 i North Staffordshire .... _North Eastern—Berwick . 98i 99 • Do. York and N. Midland 831 83 4 Do. Leeds Northern .... 531 531 South Eastern ... 24 - 25 25 7-16 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 46 46. Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg . 64 7 Grand Trunk of Canada. 6 15-16 7 Gt. W. of Canada _ Ditto new shares -16 9 546 d Buffalo and Lake Huron 4! 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co. - 1 p Ett rabisins atarkrt. In the Liverpool Provision Market, with a con tinuation of arrivals considerably in excess of the deliveries, Beef remained in the same dull and unsatisfactory state, and prices were again in favour of buyers. Pork was a slow sale, but not lower ; the stock being in moderate compass, holders were not pressing. Bacon was in quiet consumptive demand, and prices steady. Hams, being abundant, can be bought a shade easier. Shoulders scarce and firm. The market for Lard was rather improved, and the sales for the week were over 100 tons. chiefly refining quality, at 56s and 60s. For Cheese there was an excellent demand, which was me t f ree ly by h o ld ers. Butter was again. 2s per cwt. lower, and sales do not keep pace with the imports. Beet Pork Bacon Hama Lard Cheese lzroars. Tres. Brls. Cwts. Cwts. Tons. Boxes. For past week from t 860... 479 .. 1771... 24 . 2 17815 Am erie a ) From Ist 0ct0ber...... 49624 10687 108063 10124 . 5190.. 143412 Same date last season 30265 23482 _24370...3036 ..2408... 50984 For past week from ( .., 33.. 500 other places From lit October 463.. 7994... 3088... 102 759 .. 7512 Same date last season 1211... 126... 207... 238 539 3389 '4.e tont 'ellarket. . The Liverpool Corn Market to-day was well attended; amongst the buyers were some from distant districts, and we had an active healthy demand for Wheat, chiefly American, ex ship,— this description commanding an improvement of I d per cental on the prices of Tuesday last,—but it was diffienit to make an y advance on other sorts, or for any Wheat in warehouse. Flour sold more freely, and was difficult to buy unless at 6d per barrel advance. Beans were steadily sold at full prices. Oats and Oatmeal commanded the extreme rates of Tuesday , with a moderate consumptive demand. Compared with the suppl y at hand, there was but little Indian Corn offered ; a fair business was done at 6d per quarter decline. The weather has again been a little unsettled, though, as a whole, not unfavourable to the crops, and this morning. the barometer is gradually rising. As regards the state of the Wheat mar kets, the improved prospects for the harvest and the large arrival of vessels at ports of call u,re ccranteractf . d by the diminished supply of th.l,s grain from farmers ; and in some districts of the country the value has rather risen this week for English samples, foreign being held generally with firmness, and quite as dear. Here, since Tuesday, we have had an improved demand ; and the late abundant import of American, so far from oppressing the market, has led to increasing transactions both for our own locality and various directions in the interior at full rates. Flour, however, though relatively cheaper than Wheat, moves but slowly ; but we are beginning to get more extended enquiries for American parcels in course of landing. Indian Corn, under the influ ence of considerable supplies at Cork and Fal mouth, sells on the spot only in retail at 6d per quarter from Tuesday's quotations. Our fresh imports of the past three days are fair of Wheat and Indian Corn, and good of Flour—all being from across the Atlantic. Exports are moderate. The Gazette returns of Wheat this week are 63,098 quarters, showing a falling off of 18,318 quarters from the previous return. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the lith to the 19th July, 1860, inclusive. ..! A • • r : a rta 7. 4 Flour. INTO 11 4 46 0 LIVERPOOL, --- - FROM Qrs. QT.f. Qrs. Qrs. Q. Qrs. Lods Slts. Brli. Irelatid 45 ... 1116 371 620 ... Coastwise 2B . . Canada, Ste. 1224 . . 322 .. . 905 • 3245 U. States :850 ... 10130 ... 13886 Europe,ctice . . . ••• ••• Egypt INTO Total 7119 .. 1110 1105 322 10130 1304 629 16631 EXPORTS TO ---- --- For. Parts . . .. .. • • Ireland 7lO . . . 4532 5 1191 429 Coastwise Ett Olt ,tth nib Oils Varlet . In the Liverpool Oil-Seed and Oil Market, in consequence of the reduced stocks of Seed at this port, trade during the past week became very limited, and purchasers (who were chiefly ex porters) were compelled to pay higher prices. Linseed has risen about 3d to 6d per qr., and Rapeseed, of which there was hardly any, was not obtainable without an advance of ls. To-day fine Bombay Linseed was worth 51s 6d per qr., and Calcutta 50s; with Guzerat Rapeseed 60s to 62s (nominal), and brown Bombay 565. Linseed Oil was still quiet, but more business done, at £2B ss, in export casks. A good demand for English brown Rape Oil, at £4l to £4l 10s• Linseed Cakes were inquired after, and the price of good English was £9 5s per ton. Rape Cakes were unsaleable. The transactions of the week were as follows Offered for Sale : 800 bags Bombay Linseed, :300 bags ditto all faults, and 50 bags Bombay Rapeseed. gales Reported : 1,600 bags Bombay Linseed at 51s 3d to 51s 6d per qr., 1,400 bags Calcutta ditto at 49s 9d per qr. ex quay, and 200 bags Guzerat Rapeseed at 57s per qr. low Imports this Week : 4,177 bags Calcutta Lin seed, 2,997 bags Bombay ditto, and 349 bags Bombay Rapeseed. Friday Afternoon : 600 qrs. inferior Bombay Rapeseed at 55s per qr., 500 bags Bombay Lin seed at 51s 6d, and 1,500 bags ditto to arrive, but the terms did not transpire. gala of frtigtt. India and China rates are without alteration, and tonnage has been obtained to a considerable extent for the China coal contract at the rates we quote. Homewards there has been a brisk demand for ships for rice from Akyab at 62s 6d to 65s to the United Kingdom or Continent, but the rates are weaker, owing to the recent fine weather, as there is now less prospect of an unfavourable harvest in this country. Other return freights are unchanged. Black Sea and Mediterranean grain freights are also influenced by the improve ment in the weather, and the rates are lower, and less inquiry for ships. To the U. S. ports rates remain the same as last week. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston 2ss. and S per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 18s. Gd. To New Orleans do. 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) do., 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal):.. To Savannah 22s. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) 3os. To Alexandria 255. • GENERAL FREIGHTS. P. d. e. d Liverpool to Aden 42 6 to 0 0 ~ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales 57 6 to 0 0 Chusan 7O francs „ Ceylon : Iron - ' 0 oto 0 0 „ Rombay, do. Iron from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals „ .9 , lez 57 6 to U 0 . „ Sydney or £3 Si. register ton. Melbourne " Singapore palls 32 6to 0 0 PI Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales Calcutta: Salt withoutconsignmeut 35 0 to 0 0 Ditto with ditto 37 8 to 0 0 PS Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales • 9 9 Kurrachee 35 0 to 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 „ Callao Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron &cc. 459., Clyde 505., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 369. and 5 per cent. Do. from Wales 330. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao SOs. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 10s. 6d. and S per cent. „.... Moulmain 80s. to 82s. Bd., Teak to U.K. nominal. Akyab, ' option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 625. to 655. Od. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. Ad. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. GU. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIREENEIEAD. To Malta Trieste Corfu s. d. s. d. 150... 00 18 0 .. 19 0 15 0 .. 00 To Trebizonde Sinope Ancona s. d. e. d. ~ 15 0 ... 16 U 15 0 ... 16 0 16 0 ... 00 Smyrna Varna 16 0 .. nominal. Ragusa Venice 16 0 ... 17 0 19 0 ... 20 0 Gibraltar Leghorn... nom Athens Havannah 14 0 ... 13 0 ~. 16 0 ... 17 0 ... Genoa Naples nom. Rhodes St. Thomas 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16u...170 17 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 250.260 Monte Video 826.350 Buenos Ayres Constantinople Salonica Alexandria 326.350 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 130 326... 00 280.290 nominal. We are indebted to MI for the following rates of fl BOaton. s. d. , s. d. 9 0...10 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0 . 15 0 12 6... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 £4 10s Od Gross. Baltimore. Philadelphia s. d. s. d. 8 6...10 0 a. d. s. d. 0 0 . ..11 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 10 0...17 6 o 0...12 nominal. 0 0...12 6 4 6... 5 0 £4 5s to £4los Gross. Charleston. o 0_26 - 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 £4 5s to £4 lOs Gros.. New Orleans. Rio Janeiro Cape of G. Hope Pernamllueo Galveston Rails 26 0 1. Taylor, Tipper, and Co. rcht to the United States:— New York: s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...25 0 O 0.,25 0 d 0... 6 8 £5 Os. Grass. s. d. s. d. 10 0... 0 0 o 0...10 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 5 6... 6 Q £5 10s. to £6 Gross. Pig Iron, Bars, Bails, dee. f Chemicals and } Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Paaaengers Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c .... Chen►iCals and Fine Iron Salt . Dry Goods Llarcivea e Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 0 0...1:i 0 0 0...15 C nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 . 0 £5 09 Nominal. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. The following is the usual Bank of England Account for the week ending July 18 : DEBIT. Notes issued ISSUE DEPARTMENT. CRLDIT. 29 2 711,365 Government Debt.. 11,015,10 Other Sv'curities . 3,4.59,900 Gold Coin and Z 15,236,365 other Bullion .. ) 529,711,365 BANKING 1 £29,711,365 DEBIT. Proprietor's Capital 14,553,000 Rest 3,382,00 Public Deposits 3,485,507 Other Deposits . 5,26.5,312 Seven day and other; 760 , 601 Bill* ) 6 ?MUNI ENT. eftEbir. Govt. Securities..... 9,721,445 Other Securities 19,419,147 Notes . 7,515,200 Gold and silver Coin 771,47 S £57,447,270 1 £2.7,447,270 The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day was dull and. Consols were quoted 1-16 per cent. lower. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money 93 „ Account Exchequer Bills Bank Stock . Three per Cents. Next Account . The following appeared in our second edition 229 31 931 4 of yesterday : The funds were weaker owing to some real i sat i ons ; at one period a decline o f / per cent. was quoted, but the latest prices were only / per cent : below those of yesterday. The day's business was devoid of interesting features. Th e supply of money in commercial circles was adequate, but not much business done below the Bank minimum. The demand at do Bank continues moder ate.—Daily News. &ports were aga i n c i rcu l a t e d th a t a AM:i of £6,000,060 i s to be contracted for fortifications. The stock market opened with a tendency to dulness, conse quent upon the ricent heaviness of the Paris Bourse, but th , ...re was no actual alteration of prices until the middle of the day, when a decline of t- occurred. Short loans are still offered in the Stock Exchange at 2 to 24 per cent., and exchequer bills are consequently less weak, at is to 4s pm. At the Bank the demand for discount cantinues active, and in the open market, also, the rate remains at 4 per cent. There were no bullion operations at the Bank.— T'dies. The following ai•e the rates of Foreign Ex- changes : Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three mouths Marseilles, do Frankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do. Madrid. do 11 14 to 11 15 n toi to 11 16 11 1&A to 11 16f 25 30 to 25 35 25 30 to 25 35 13 53 to 13 5f 25 10 to 25 15 25 35 to 25 37A 25 35 to 25 40 1171 to 1171 12 94 to 13 0 12 95 to 13 0 34i to 35 49A to 49f In the LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to day Stocks in two or three instances were sjightly lower. Cunadas were dull. The market closed at the following prices :- Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 63, Caledonians 5 94 2 1 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern ), „ A. Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . . Graad Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . 114 15 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1071 Lombardo-Venetian -16 dis London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern . . Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 401 1-k Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition Z7 l St 1151 16 114 15 701 of yesterday : British railway stocks were quoted rather lower, bat the few sales effected appear to have been merely specu lative.—Dai/g Nezcs. The railway market continues firm in character, although the decline in consols caused a corresponding move in this department.—Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day wfts without alteration. Sugar : The market was steady. Coffee: There was no change to notice ; sales went at about previous rates. Tea : The market was rather firmer, but little business was done. Rice: 5,000 bags white Bengal were taken at 14s to 15s, but the market was quiet. Indigo : The sales were principally of Madras and Kurpah, which went at yesterday's rates; 693 chests were sold. Saltpetre : There was a little more inquiry, and business was done at full rates. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm, at the following prices :—On the spot, 53s August alone, 52s 9d; Oct. to Dec., 52s 9d buyers. The LONDON CORN MARKET.—Weather fine. Supplies moderate of Wheat and Oats, and small of Barley ; large arrivals off the coast. Wheat trade dull, at Monday's rates. Barley rather cheaper than on Monday. Oats—very slow sale, at last rates. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Market firm, and prices continue to advance, owing to the unfavourable accounts from the plantations. The duty is called £130,000. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Dovers, 25 7-16 ; Caledonians, 94i ; Trunks, 7. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1, 609 9d to 519 3d ; Warrants, 52s lid to 52s 3d ; No. 3,50 s 6d to 51s. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have an inani mate market, with prices still ruling in favour of buyers. Some little irregularity prevails both in cloth and yarns, induced by the great fall in the new material, and increasing stock. CORN MARKETS. WAKEFIELD: We have a small supply of grain. Fine red Wheat is held held is to 2s per qr. advance on last Friday's rates ; other sorts is per qr. dearer, but met little attention. Other articles unchanged. -MO LPeflance and Robert Leonard, St. John, N:B.- Paride, eikYallt Culro, Berdianski; Guiseppe. Galatz; Larache. Sailed : Teodora, for Waterford; F. F. Giftes?-I)un dallt ; Matilda( London ; Eslisgton, Gloster. I it 'BELFAST, idly 21.---Arrived: Lady Daly, from Miramichi. WATERFORD, July 20.—Arrived: Bergman f from, Quebec ; St.. Franciska, Galatz; Thistle, Quebec; Despatth, Gaza:root; July 21.—Arrived : Eliiabeth Rose, (tom St. John's, N. 8.; Rebecca, from Pietou. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 20. The Stal."o the East, hence and off Ktirrachse, at Bombay to lighten tii*fx. over Kurrachee Bar. Thelida; from Bombay for this port, was spoken May 10 by the'elymene, arrived here, with rudder sprung on the night of May 5, in a heavy westerly gale, butdid not require assistause, and reported that the second officer died May 5, of dysentery. The Currency, Gibson, from Quebec at Pwllheli Bay, dis charging dect load to lighten, and go into harbour. The Fanny Bloomer, from St. John, N. 1., at Ramsgate, with. less of anchor and chain. A schooner was seen to roll her masts over the side, and then disappear, May 17, in lat. 35 S., lon. 20 E., per Cltmene, arrived here. Bemsev, June 22.--,Copy of telegram from Calcutta : " The Jeremiah Garnett put back, Leach [ 1 leaky] lost at Sandheads. All hands saved." The John Wood, from Liverpool, encoun tered very severe weather at the Cape of Good Hope, and was struck by a heavy sea, which swept away boats, Salley, bul warks, &c., stove in after-hatch, which let the water in below, iamaging the cargo to a great extent. The Stamboul arrived at Kurrachee the day before yesterday, under jury masts, and was driven ashore eight miles north of Mantra ; a steamer was sent to her assistance. BOMBAY, June 22 : The Flying Venn*, which was dismasted, is delivering her cargo in good order. QUEBEC, July 6 : The Ann Gray, Baxter, took the ground on shifting berths, but got off apparently without damage. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES. Dibden, Hants : dio. Winchester : val. £4OO with residence pat. Lord Ashburton : Rev. J. Gray, dec. BANKRUPTS. Robert Kemp Philp, publisher, Great New-street, Gel ter-lane. Josh. Raven, wholesale stationer, formerly Fish-street Hall. George Dixon and James Charles Adcock, coach manu facturers, Aldergate-street, and Coventry. Edward Russell, leather merchant, Bermondsey. John Walker, and James Neave, builders, Southwark bridge-road. John Green, commission agent, Philpot-lane. Manuel Leopold Jonas, India-rubber manufacturer, Strand, London. Alfred Francis Whitburn, brewer, Enfields, Middlesex. William Hughes, grocer, Leicester. H. Duningtun, glove cloth manufacturer, Nottingham. William Sword, draper, Dewsbury. William Appleyard, plumber, Kingston-upon-Hull. John Muir, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull. Joseph Jukes, ironmaster, Exton-lodge, near Ruabon. Thomas Young, tea dealer, Liverpool. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and. not exceeding six lines, - will be inserted daily, iu all editions of " THE.T:P.Any TIMES," For £6 6s, per annum.; For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the priyate residence or place of business of the adVertiser. SPECIMEN. OP ADVERTISEMENT FpR £6 69. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF-." THE DAILY TIMES" DELIVERED -FREE. ippinfj irtettigence. Wind yesterday, N.W., fresh; at Holyhead, N.W. ARRI July 19. Harlequin, Torrance Quebec Montezuma, Jule Quebec Salacia, Swap Quebec Reliance, Wright Quebec Anne Mary, M•Beth...Bombay Southampton, Austin, New York Princess Royal, Parr Para Juniata, Wilson Baltimore J Hancock,Cottin, NetvOrleans Thornhill Bonny Tinto Quebec Eurora Emmanuel, Marseilles Stemater, M•Bride, Santander Petchelee, Smith Caldera July 20. Clymene, Richardson,Calcutta Cambria, Perry... New Orleans Caravan, Sauds New York Mansanito John, N B Lauriaton Richibucto Norge, Jelanson Quebec India, Wilts Quebec Sirocco, Anderson Quebec Saranak, Vaughan Quebec Nepote Artiste, Bedec, • Alexandria Zeehond, Vesser Venice Gezina, Dakas Genoa Fiume Marseilles Carlos Hamburgh Ida, Debar Amsterdam J Howe, Slater...St John, N B :VED. EmperadorDiocezione,Smyrna Theoeari, Vidoeich, Alexandria J F Chapman, M‘Lellan New Orleans Rajahgopaul, Bainbridge, Quebec Herald, Faulkner Parsboro' Dashing Wave, Rowett, 3finititlan Paradise, Popp Hamburg Wm Vail Quebec Columbus, Campbell, Richibucto Revenue, Luce New York Saranak, Rowlands, Philadelphia Maria Lopez, Jesse Saffli Leader Montreal City of Manchester Quebec Lydia M'Henry Quebec Digby, Aden and New Orleans Deoda ta, An derson,Alexandria Aurora, Hall Havana Loudon, Johnson...Richibucto Claudia Newfoundland Paraguay Bonita Cintra (as), Lloyd Oporto Lord Elgin, Chapman, Quebec Anna Decatur, Parsons,Mobile Crescent City, Badger, New Orleans Frederickswald Marseilles Columbus, Small Portland SAILED. July 19. July 20. Brazauza (ss), Loudon, Lisbon NorthAmericu,Lincoln,Boston David, Ettles Quebec Nlrgt Deane, Tregoning, Bahia Warbler, Patten Gibraltar Great Britain (es), Gray,. Uicoiaus, Peters ...Petersburg I Melbourne Wm Penn, Meade Baltimore FOREIGN PORTS Golden Fleece (ss), and Parana (ss), both from Galway at Si John's, N F . _ Lady Louisa, Cwens ; Courier, Wyatt ; and Fawcett, Flinn, all hence at Quebec Jane Parker, and Guerricaix, both hence at Havana Etna (Is), hence off Cape Race July 5 Crysolite, and Crest of the Wave, hence, and Polmaise, from London, all at China Mary Stenhouse, Finlay ; Silistria Harris ; Northern Light, Ramsey ; and Granville, Lake, all hence at Bombay John Wood, Duff, hence off Bombay Majestic, from Aden, and William Carvill, Copeland, from Galle, both at Bombay Florence Nightingale, Ellen Stuart, and F C Clarke, hence ; and Jane Leech, Tarmacolle, Conception, Destrelles, Hindos tan, and John Buchanan, from London, all at Calcutta Atlas (se), Dobbins, from Constantinople; Arcadia (ss), Clare, Alexandria; and Danube (ss), Parfltt,.Alexandria; all at Malta and sailed for Liverpool Thessalia (ss), Flynn, hence at Malta and sailed for Syria Frankfort (ss), Bonfellow ; Atlantic (ss), Horsfall ; and Christina (ss), Mansfield; all hence at Malta and sailed for Alexandria Syrian (ss), Joy, from Alexandria at Malta Sicilian (ss), Wakeham, hence at Naples and left for Alexandria Amazone, Joseph, Emmeline, and Petir, all hence at Wyborg Herald, Manson ; and Sultan, Arthur ; both hence at Cronstadt ()esters, hence at Cuxhaven SPOKEN. Gimlet, hence for San Francisco, and Centurion, July 17, 32 Macassar, b iou S ra o b f a t y h a e for Sm Galrles, en p o e c r k P , i A lo p t ri . I 27, 28.5, 47 E i I Eleanor, Akyab for Fal mout h , Apr i l 28, 28 5, 44 E Constance, Bombay for Liverpool, May 2, 52 5, 36 E 1 Claymore, May 3, 32 8, 33 E Baniun, from China, May 9, 36 5,. 25 W * At t Etna, Bombay for Liverpool, May 10, 35 5, 23 E Macassar, Sourabaya for Greenock, May 18, 33 S, 20 E Osprey, Whampoa for London, June 3, 13 5,6• W Hannah, Calcutta for Demerara, May 23, 29 S, 7 E Northern Light, bound south-west, June 16, 7 N, 25 NV Anna Catherina, .Newport for Singapore, June 18, 9 N, 26 W, per Clymene. S Beals, New Orleans for Liverpool, July 6, 42 N, 52 NV Ashburton, bound west, July 8, 43 N, 47 W Annoyance, St John for Bristol, July 16, 51 N, 16W, per -. Claudia, hence for Gibraltar, July 17, six miles by E Eof the Bishops, per Claudia. Carolus Magnus. July 12, 51 N, 15 W, per Montezuma. Minho (ss), hence for Oporto, July 16, 43 N, 9 W Emmanuel, bound north-east, July 17, 46 N, 8 W Pactolus (ss), bound south-west, July 17, 47 N, s W Stella, bound west, July 18, 50 N i W, per Cintra (ss). Liverpool Packet, St John, N B, for Liverpool, July 15, 41 N, 20 W, per Revenue. Tuscarora, hence for Philadelphia, July 19, twelve miles north east of Tuskar, per Sarawak. T Brocklebonk, July 14, 47 N, 9 W John Panter, July 5, 45 N, 18 W Victor, July 12, 44 N, 11 W. OUTPORTS Osprey, Kent, hence at Newport. FALMOUTH, July 20.—Arrived Chevalier, from Constanti nople; Zoringa, Giovanni D, and Fanny Von ichoot, Salina; Robert and Pallade, Cialatz ; mercury, Marseilles; Sophi and Alexandro, Rosanna ; Surf, Licata ; Salvatore, Gallipoli; St. John and Nunbalto, Odessa ; Miranda and Vittorioso, Alexan dria; Sarah, Rio Grande; Maria Y. Julia; Itesannah; Aris tides, Ibrail ; Nuovo Grazia, Gioga. QUEFHATOWN, July 21.---Arrived Cieorge, from Belize ; Eperlo, Callao ; Teazer, and Mary Hoeland, St. John's, N:B.; Adder, Odessa; City of Washington (ss), Liverpool for New Rork, and proceeded; e)rrgonant, Callao; John, Brunswick ; • Kgo Bassi Montola, Sulina; Luigi, Camilla, Francisco Casi mere, Marta, and Nuovo St. Anne, Odessa Checoe, Tertius, Prospero, Eli, and Alfeir, Ibrail ; Mozart, Marseilles ; Zephyr, Cilriotts; Eliza Keith, Quebec ; Ida, Ismael; Jiendrike, Giros- THE DAY'S NEWS. With reference to the French intervention in Syri a , the .710n . iiel4r of yesterday says, the Goiernment of the Emperor has deemed it its duty to communicate its views without delay to the Cabinets of the great Powers, and the Porte, in order to concert the mefisures which circumstances demand. • The following intelligence appears in a provincial French journal .—" The despatch of Captain de la Ronciere le Noury, of which the Mont . - tear has given an analysis, describes the situation of Syria as so very serious, that a report has been drawn up in the War Department, proposing to send out to that country an expedition of 25,000 men—a large number, it is true, but considered necessary on account of the mountainous state of the country,' which is not unlike Great Babylia. The Emperor at first expressed the desire that only 12,000 men should be sent, and it was intended to place them under the command of General Trochu. But if 25,000 men be despatched, a marshal—probably Neil or :McMahon—will have the command. It is said that the regiments to be taken have been designated, and that the greater part of them are to be chosen from the army of Africa. We are assured these measures are adopted in accord with the guaranteeing Powers, and that the representatives of England, Russia, Prussia, and Austria were duly informed of the Emperor's inten tions. The Ottoman Government is also aware of the preparations that are being made ; but . they have no political character, and are only intended to bring about the pacification of a country which has been so often stained with blood. The Imperial transport Moselle left Toulon on Wednesday, for Beyrout, with provisions and stores for the succour of the Christians in Syria. Another vessel is fitting out with a similar destination. At Toulon great activity prevails .in the arsenal and forts. Transport steamers are preparing for departure. It is stated that the Sultan has despatched to her Majesty a similar letter to that addressed to the Emperor of the Frencb. Something is said in Paris of the issue of : 200,900,000 of Treasury Bonds for the expedition to Syria, which is to be on a large scale, The Patric announces that Commodore de la liony ciere le Noury, who corn:nap& the" French squadron on the coast of Syria, has left for Sayda in the screw frigate Zenobie.ito ascertain 13 , 4 personal observation the exact position of affairs. Sayda is the port most fre quented by the merchants of Damascus, and is the point in most direct communication with the town. The Commodore had . sent a ship to Alexandria, to procure provisions for the fugitive Christians, as well as medicine and other requisites for the wounded. A large convent at I3eyrout had been placed at the disposal of the French Consul, where the wounded refugees were nursed by the Sisters of charity, and attended by the surgeons of the French naval division in the harbour. Six steam gunboats have been despatched from Toulon to ,the coast of Syria, at the request of Commodore de la Ronciere le Noury, who commands the French fleet in the Levant. General Trochu is the Envoy Extraordinary despatched by the Emperor of the French to Syria. He has left Paris, and is to embark on board the new steam-ship of the line Fontenoy, at Toulon. According to a tele gram from Marseilles, the General arrived there yester day. There would, therefore, seem to be no doubt as to the truth of his appointment. The same telegram states that M. Osmont, Colonel of the General's staff, left yesterday for Beyrout. The commissiarat will leave for the same place on Sunday. Ten large transport steamers are completing their preparations for departure at. Toulon.. Serious apprehensions are felt in high places-in Paris for the safety of the Patriarch of Antioch, who was making a tour in the neighbourhood of Damascus. Great excitement prevails likewise among the Mahomedan population of Aleppo and Gillis. The population of Balbeck, in the Paschalic of Acre, are animated with the worst feeling towards the Christians.. The Catholic Bishop of Latakia had been forced to take shelter on board a French ship of war, together with 'the inmates of all the convents under his orders. It is announced that the Spanish Government has determined to despatch two ships of war to the coast of Syria. At Naplea the beginning of the end is approaching. The Lazzaroni, the staunch supporters of Royalty up to this time, are singing songs, the burthen of which iii- "Non vogliam chin de Borbone GarubaldO nostro Rtl." The Unita Italians gives some details of the military preparations which are now being made at Palermo for what is significantly called the "next war," referring doubtless to the anticipated descent on the Neapolitan territories in the Peninsula. Two hundred Paixham guns, several steamers, and a thousand saddles have been ordered abroad, and will soon arrive, for the service of the expedition. Other cannon and warlike inipletrients of different kinds are being cast in the ' foundries at Palermo from the church bells. A new corps of moveable National Guard had just been formed; it is compoied of young men belonging to the principal families of the city, and will serve to maintain order and security in the surrounding districts. The first battalion of this body is already completely organised. The pro jects for the armament of the Sicilian coast are in course of realisation—M. de Benedictis, an officer of the Neapo litan Engineers, being charged with the task. 1G - has surveyed the beach of Mondello, to commence his opera tions. But guns and ammunition are not the only desideratum in Sicily—wet nurses also appear to be much wanted. The Giornale di Sicilia of the 11th Publishes the text of the proclamation addressed by Gederal Garibaldi "al bello e gentile sesso di Palermo." The following is an extract of the 'document, which deserves quotation :—" in con fidence, I present myself to you, noble ladies, of Palermo, to confess an act of weakness. I, an old soldier of two worlds, I shed tears and am distressed in mind. I weep not at the sight of the misery and misfortunes to which this unhappy city has been condemned ; not- with indig nation at the sight of the butchery and of the bodies mutilated by the bonibardment, but at the sight of victims and orphans exposed to die of. hudger. At the Orphan Asylum 80 per cent. of the inmates perish for want of nourishment, and 'yet a very little would suffice to feed these beings cleated in the image of God. But here I stop—l leave the rest to be understood by your generous hearts, already palpitating with pity at the sight of these misfeAunes." The Opinion Pabligue publishes the following, of which a telegraphic summary has already appeared : " A telegram of our private service brings us serious news from Messina, under date of the 15th inst. On the I4th' G-tiribaldi joined Medici with 3,000 men. On the - next day (15th) General Bosco marched, Out of Messina with 4,000 men and three cannon, and took the direction of Barcelona. An engagement and the attack of Messina are consequently imminent.' The French consulate at Messina is crowded with persons asking. to ,be allowed to and a refuge on board the Descartes. Our Consul, whose energy is known, has already protested against the bombardment of the town until full time has been given to all strangers to leave it." The reduction of Messina is obviously necessary as a first step to the accomplishment of Garibaldi's ultimate intention of attacking Naples. At Naples a vigorous inquiry has been instituted in reference to the events of the 15th instant. The regi ments of the Royal Guard have been removed from Naples, and the National Guard has commenced its services. These measures have made a favourable impression, and a manifestation has taken place, some. of the inhabitants shouting " Hurrah for the King," " Hurrah for the troops." Several houses were illuminated during the evening. The army has taken the oath to the Constitution, on which occasion the King delivered an address. Proclamations of the King to the army and people have likewise produced a good effect. The Ministry is supported by public opinion. Some of the Ministers have resigned. The Opinione says, relative to the alliance with Naples, ".We do not believe that negotiations have been commenced up to the present time. If overtures are made, it may be predicted that, in the view of the pre sent, state of things at Naples, they will not result in the conclusion of ah alliance." The Paris correspondent of the Globe says the refusal of naval officers to act against Sicily is confirmed. Four frigates has e joined in this pronunciamento. • It will be noticed that some important particulars are given by our Paris correspondent respecting the•proposed French expbdition to Syria, and Garibaldi's anticipated descent, at the head of a large force, upon the Neapolitan • territory on the mainland. At Pastb, on the - occasion of . a torchlight procession for the Superintendent Szakecs, which had been arranged notwithstanding the 'prohibition of police, a crowd assembled. It was dispersed by the interference of the - military.. Several 'arrests were made, but no Persons were wounded. Tranquility was restored before midnight. `ll .1 1 THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1860 VICARAGES, Duddington, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : val. £157 with residence : pat. Bishop of Peterborough : Rev. C. B. Lowe, prom. Salehurst, Susisex . dio. Chester : val. £503 with residence : pat. C. Hardy, Esq. : Rev. Dr. Wrench, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES Ballyhuskard, dio. Ferns : pat. the Incumbent of Euniscorthy : Rev. W: Greene, dec. Butterwick : co. and dto, York : val. £54 : pat. R. of Foxholes : Rev. Joseph Skelton. dec. CURACIES. Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Burnley, St. Peter, Lancashire : dio Manchester, stipend 2110. Chittor, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend 2104 with title: Conington, Hants dio. Ely. Gayton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Halifax. All Souls, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £lOO. Hinderclay, Suffolk, dio. Ely. Kildwick, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend 290. ' Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. London. Bethnal-green, St. Simon Zelotes. London, St. Stephen, Paddington. Retford, East Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend £l2O. Stewkley, Beds: dio. Ely; stipend 240 with title and fur nished lodging. Warrington, St. Paul, Lancashire : dio. Chester : stipend 21 10. Wooburn, Bucks : dio. Oxford. CHAPLAINCIES„ Hackney Union : dio. London i stipend £l2O : before July 17. Nottingham County Gaol: Rev. W. Butler, prom. MASTERSHIP. Nottingham Grammar Sebool : Rev. W. Butler, prom. R. AND 1-1 • F AIR, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK-BUILDINGS, 12, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Imperial Quarts. Pints. Hall Pints BASS'S PALE ALE 6s Od doz.. 3s 6d d0z...2s 4cldoz FINE MILD ALE 41 6d „ ...2s 9d „ BEST EDINBURGH ALE Os Od „ ...38 ed TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od ~ ...2s Od „ GUINNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCLAY's LONDON STOUT 6.0 d „ 6d ~ All in first-rate condition. STEW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. . 4 'l'o HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS,' WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, &c. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON•STRIET_(nearIy opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-Street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOWKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, add Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the office as above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say tha t, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the (Mee. HENRY GREENWOOD (PitopRIEToR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.---41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY !! NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 83, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BE E F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., 30., 4d., 4d., 5d., 5d., and 6d. per lb. • PORK, In the original barrels, as imported, 5d., ad., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Binf 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Priaes. Tows and Country orders carefully executed. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, , WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, •-• MAY EX °STAMM AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 &z 26, BOLD-STREET, At* Prices varying from , ,FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLIN.GS PEA, DOZEN. Materials Good, and ilt Warranted. tusituss girertarg, THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CO#SPONDENTS. 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.: HIGH WATER; THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING , - Oh. 48m.19 ft . 4in• EVZNINO E4t - paiig (into. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1860. GARIBALDI'S PROGRAMME. WE ought, perhaps, to beg GARIBALDI'S pardon for having, some ten days ago, accusedhim of having been entrapped by French intriguers into a pre mature effort to annex Sicily to Sardinia. It was at that time given out that such_ was his intention. We know now that the rumour was propagated by those in whom doubtless "the wish was father to the thought." Immediate annexation involved the dethronement of GARI BALDI from the dictatorship, and the substitution of French direction, through the ,instrumentality of Count CAVOUR. To get rid of GARIBALDI seems necessary in working out the favourite French theory of confederation of Italian States, as opposed to GARIBALDI'S theory of an united Italian kingdom. The object of France may be to maintain the POPE at Rome until the EMPEROR finds it convenient to enthrone him self among the Seven Hills. 'Phis could only be attained by maintaining Italy disunited. The idea of a permanent confederation between such discordant materials as those of the Bourbons, professing Constitutionalism at Naples, the POPE at Rome claiming restoration of his dominions, and " the excommunicated Sovereign " of. Nor -1 thern Italy, is manifestly absurd, and cannot be seriously contemplated by so astute a ruler as Louis NAPOLEON, except as a temporary expedient to serve his own ambitious objects. France has . induced FRANCIS 11. to announce a Constitution to his subjects, and to make offer of alliance with VICTOR EMMANUEL ; and the' Cabinet of Turin wavers betwixt distrust of FRANCIS 11. and the fear of offending its powerful ally. The skilful efforts which have been made to secure the annexation of Sicily as a preliminary requisite to to this scheme, in which Sardinia has been made to play a part in sending: LA FARINA to Sicily to bring about that object, must be set down to the credit or discredit of LOUIS NAPOLEON and his influence over the Court of Turin, rather than to any spontaneous disloyalty to the cause of Italian unity on the part of VICTOR EMMANUEL. It may suit the convenience of the French Em peror not to appear as an active agent in the process, and to throw all the odium of the manoeuvre upon Sardinia ; but no one, not even GARIBALDI, distrusts the fidelity of VICTOR EMMANUEL to the cause of the Italians. The King of Sardinia, however, rightly or wrongly, has allowed himself to fall irredeemably under eye of the French Basilisk, and feels himself obliged to follow a tortuous and underhand policy. GARIBALDI, on the other hand, seems to have • learned wisdom. from the past, and , has deter ' ininedly refused to take steps for the immediate annexation of Sicily to Sardinia. " This critical state of matters in Italy has been plainly revealed by the fact of LA FARINA'S expulsion from the island by the peremp tqry orders of GARIBALDI, and the statements which have since been given to the world in connection with, and in explanation of, the trans action.' LA FARINA states that there was no difference of opinion between him and GARI BALDI as to the question of ultimate annexation' —the point of dispute being as to whether it should be immediate or be postponed until the liberation of all Italy, including Venetia and Rome, should be accomplished. LA FARINA accuses GARIBALDI of having tried every method of dis crediting, in the eyes of the Sicilians, the Piedmontese Government and certain Italian statesmen. In so far as this has any foundation in truth, doubtless it refers to GARIBALDI'S distrust.of Count CAVOUR. It is well known that the moment it became manifest to all the world that Count CAVOUR had sold Nice and Savoy to France, the high-minded General internally resolved to trust him no more; and whether or not GARIBALDI received any assistance from the Sardinian Government in setting out on his present military adventures, it cannot be doubted that it could only have been of such a nature as left him at liberty, freely and independently to act on his own responsibility. Even- had it been otherwise, the official declarations of the Sardinian Government that they had had nothing to do with, and only could not prevent, GARI BALD'S embarkation, were enough to absolve GARIBALDI from all allegiance, and to follow unhesitatingly his own course. In the face of sucli protests from Count CAvouß;it must be admitted that GARIBALDI owes all his victories to his own bravery and skill; and what wonder if, as LA FARINA asserts, he teaches the Sicilians to distrust the present policy of the Piedmontese Govern ment and the statesman at the head of its adminis tration. The Dictator, however, has not distrusted VICTOR EMMANUEL, although he - has distrusted his Minister. His object is to save the King of Sardinia from the crooked policy of CAVOUR and real master, the French Emperor. Here is GARIBALDI'S programme, asexpressed by Genera MEDICI in a proclamation to the Sicilians : " Sicilians !—The cause . of liberty and indepen dence, the common cause of all, unites you. You, the first and the only-ones, have commenced the struggle against the oppressor ; you have fought valiantly, you hirie been victorious. Your arms are blessed. We,- volunteers from the battles that have illustrated the fields of Lombardy—we hea -1 ten to join you at the call of duty. We have already fought together ; we will fight again, and we shall again be victorious, because we are united. Brave young men of . • • • make yourselves volunteers for the defence' of the common country and of liberty, like us. GA RIBALDI, our supre me chief, has called me among . you ; his name alone is our pro gramme, and he is the guarantee of all. Some of -my officers, in concert with your municipal authorities, "are charged to enrol you - . We shall all remain soldiers to the end of the war. Join, -then, in numbers; come, and swell the ranks of my army. I shall be proud to command you. We shall render entirely free the ancient and glorious land of your birth. Animated by one single principle, we will consecrate the pact of solidarity at the foot of Mount Etna, we will renew it at the foot of the Lion of St. Marc, to break the foreign fetters that enchain it, and we shall behold the glorious tricolour flag float upon the Capitol." • Here, then, is a noble programme which may yet baffle Louis NAPOLEON'S designs of estab lishing his own dynasty on the throne of another great Roman Empire. Here is another blow to the treaty of Villafranca. It may involve a fearful struggle, and =AI lass of blood and treasure, but we may depend upon it that GARI BALDI has now a full knowledge of the diffi culties he has to encounter ; and we have seen, too, much of his daring prowess and unfailing skill to suppose that he may be easily baffled in the task he has undertaken. Will Louis NAPOLEON dare to interfere in Naples to maintain BOMBALINO on the throne ? To do so on the pretence of the King havin g pro ff erre d a constitutipq and alliance with No r th ern I ta l y , were one of the most digraoehil shams which LOUIS NAPOLEON has yet perpetrated under the name of freedom and order. The infamous and perjured tyrants of the house of BOURBON have sacrificed every claim to the favourable conside ration of mankind. Their oaths are premeditated perjuries, and. their fairest promises, if trusted, are destined to be washed oat ja, the spilt blood of. the people, or to be bAried in the horrid dungeons and dismal subterranean caverns, which are already peopled by the 'ghosts of so many thousands of their unoffending subjects. The oppressor is no longer to be tolerated among the smiling hills and valleys of that beautiful laud. The hour of doom is come, the fatal knell has been struck, and the BOURBON must be ignominously expelled from every corner of Italy. Even Loiiis NAPbLFON dare not step in to avert their inglorious fate. All hail, then, to GARIBALDI and his brave troops ! May success, speedy and decisive, wait upon him and them in their great enterprise.. If for a moment we did him wrong in. believing the current report that he was about to annex Sicily to Sardinia, we heartily rejoice'• that we were happily mistaken. The heart of every Englishman and of every lover of constitutional freedom is with him in this glorious warfare for the restoration of the long down-trodden rights of his fellow-countrymen.. Not from Britain alone--the birthplace and home of liberty—but from every clime where men have tasted the blessings it confers, is wafted over vast continents, and re-echoed from shore to shore, the shouts of millions of true heartF, blending into one loud and earnest cry of " GOD SPEED GARIBALDI." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday, July 19. The discussion on the Budget having termi nated, several of the opposition speeches, and among the number the Vicomte de Kerveguen, whose remarks upon the mal - administration of the building department of the navy I referred to in my letter yesterd.a3--have asked and obtained permission to print and distribute their respective speeches. Politics and finance have been stiO ceeded for the last two or three dAys by'the sub jects of the proposed i t A yvue e 4 of forty, millions of francs for gdgcational purposes :—the projected railway to encircle Paris, so long promised, so l o ng deferred, and not yet eoMpl i etvd; and the a dditional loin of six millions sterling by the city otParis, 11 TP/Ij x a -1., prolectq were voted after leng, theued discussions; that on thebt of them being reported in the Mon teur of toWY• Another step towards indoctrinating public opinion with the idea that the Sultan is abso lutely powerless to repress the disturbances in Syria, and punish the fanatic miscreants by whom the sanguinary massacres of the Christians, have been perpetrated, and that Napoleon 111. is the " coming man" to head a fresh crusade against the Infidels, (did not his uncle offer to become a Mahomedan in the course of his Egyptian campaign ?) is taken by M. Grandguillot in this day's Constitutionnel. It is there said, among other things, that even admitting that Turkey has not violated its solemn promises made in the face of all Europe, and to France especially, to protect the Christians in its dominions from the cruelty of their Moslem fellow subjects, it is evident that she is chargeable with a criminal want of foresight, in not pro viding beforehand the means of repressing any such outrages when they occurred, and can no longer be entrusted with this duty for the future. The article thus concludes :—" France, towards which the East turns its look, because it knows well that it. is the land of heroes, devoted and generous, will find in its historical traditions the inspirations of an initiative which her seculir greatness imposes upon her. The Emperor in thus again seizing upon (reprenant), in the name of imperious necessity, circumstances which are in keeping with ("la suite) our history, will rally round this idea, some of thoSe which interest modern civilisation the most, and which have the unanimous sympathy of peoples and governments. As I am unable to " reckon up" the historical traditions of France, as regards its interference in Eastern affairs under the first Consul, without thinking of Acre and Sir Sydney Smith, all this high sounding phraseology falls rather flat on my sense of the sublime. But, however that may be, it is a veritable crusade and nothing less, which is being now preached in the columns of the Paris press, and that, not only by L' Opinion Nationale, which advocates the views of what may be called " a very advanced democratic Bonapartism," but also, which is less to be wondered at, by the Monde, the Union, and the Gazette tie France, the organs of religion and legitimacy. That a large body of- land forces will be despatched speedily to Syria, no doubt whatever is enter tained; but as General Trochu, to whom, it is said, the command of the expedition had been entrusted, has gone to Normandy on a tour of inspection, the news of his appointment was a canard:- It is thought here that the Times and the principal English journals, are in favour of England also sending a body of troops, and that public opinion in England has entirely changed as regards Russia. Several other Powers, in cluding Spain, wish to send contingents either in , ships or troops. As respects French preparations, I hear that the Amazone, a huge transport, which was about to convey 1,200 convicts to Cayenne, has had its orders countermanded, and is to be employed in transporting troops to the coast of Syria. The same has happened in the case of several ships which were about to be put out of commission. It appears, also, that the chief part of the force is to be selected from the troops in Algeria, as being. best suited to stand the devouring heat which the expedition will encounter on its arrival. It is curious to find that Abd-el-Kader should have asked the Government to lend him some of its Algetian Riflemen to assist him in his efforts to put down the disturbances. The latest report circulated here, respecting Garibaldi, is that he has fitted Palermo at the head of 10,000 volunteers, for the purpose, in all Likelihood, of making a descent upon the Neapo litan provinces on the Continent. This step, you may reply upon it, is imminent, if it be not already effected. Some of the journals say that he has gone to attack Messina, but this report is supposed, in well-informed quarters, to be merely a blind to disguise -his real intentions. It. is given out that the object of the mission of M. de la Greca is, to endeavour to obtain from the Emperor his support to the suggestion that the vote of the Sicilians should be confined to the question of the acceptance or non-acceptance of the constitution now offered them; but, that the views of the Sicilians have a much wider range, may be gathered from the extent of the preparations which they are making both for attack and defence. According to the Unite Italienne, the provisional government has ordered 200 Paixham guns, several steamers, and 1,000 saddles from abroad, whilst a large number of cannon and other war material are being manufactured in the foundries esta blished at Palermo out of the bells of the churches, for the procuring of which a commission has been appointed. I find the following account of the present state of matters at Naples, in the letter of one of the numerous correspondents of a French journal : "As for Naples, the Bourbon dynasty exists no longer but in nanie. Partisans of the previous regime are assaulted openly without any notice being taken of it by the existing authorities. The friends of the dynasty, intimidated, do not dare to establish a journal, nor institute an electoral committee. Journals which eulogise Garibaldi are handed about publicly, as well as little printed papers loudly demanding annexation. There has even been put in circulation an appeal by Gari baldi• to the army. Naples is inundated with these flying sheets and power is nothing more than official powerlessness; the revolution has turned it into stone (l'a meduse)." The last report as respects his Holiness is, that he'has received another and final letter from the Emperor, imploring him to grant concessions. Excellent accounts are received from the banks of the Rhone as to the state of the vine and the harvest. The grapes are well forward for the season, and the vines in a most healthy condition. The bunches are most promising in appearance, and are rapidly advancing to ripeness, thanks to the recent superb weather. The vintage, unless some unexpected' change in the weather occur, is certain to be early, and to all appearance abundant. In anticipation of a great demand for them, the vinegrowers are busy preparing and procuring casks, the price of which is daily increasing,. The late showers, which did not last long, have done a great deal of good in the above district ; they have imparted strength to vegetation, especially to the potato, 'oats, and wheat, which last has in some places been harvested. The rye harvest has been completed very favourably. There was never a better hay crop. The following were th,e closing quotation to-day of the French and Foreign Funds and Railways : PUBLIC SECURITIES. Coedit Vorkie Belgian Four 7 and-a- Half per Cents Piedmontese Fives Roman. Austrian • Spanish Threes 471 Home liebt . A.-I ANAYs, Cash. Ace. Southern .. 602 i . . 502,1 Western.... 575 575 Eastern 617 - 6181 Sardinian .. 4011.. 400 Austrian . . 5071. 548 1 Lombard . . 50Q • • 5014 Four-and-a-Half per Cents .. . 97 75 Do. end of month -- Three per- Cents. 68 75 Do. end of month 68 70 Bailk Shares ....2820 Credit Mobilier.. 692 50 Ditto, Account . . 692 50 RAIL Cash. Ace, 1a65 ..1366t 9511.. 954 872 890 Orleans. Northern New ditto .. Lyons and M 890 New ditto .. • • Geneva .... 3631.. 365 . The Queen and prippe Consort, accompanied by three of the Princesses, paid a visit to the steam-Yacht Fox, on Thursday, and spent half-an hour on board. The abandonment of the Bankruptcy Bill is spoken of by the Tidies as leaving the session utterly barren. It is the capital disgrace of the session. The death of Lord Elphinstone, late Goyernor of Bombay, took place on Thursday it London. His lordship was unmarried, and the Scottish barony descends to his cousin, Mr. John Elphinstone Fleming. The Times complains that of late, in addition to giving three months' credit, certain houses in the tea trade have permitted the bill system to be rather freely introduced. The results have already been exhibited in more than one recent provincial failure. The Times quotes a letter frond 4apad, which alludes to a report that 12,000 Russian soldiers were on the march to Pekin. The writer is. quite confident that something mysterious is ou foot,. and hopes the success of the allies may not be thwarted by Russia. At a meeting on Tiruraday, log the creditors of Mr. J. Hooper, leather merchant and tanner, of Bermondsey, who tately Stopped payment, a balance-sheet was read by Mr. Sawyer, the accountant, sikowing liabilities to the amount of £31,000, and assets £5,200. At the end of last year the deficiency was stated to be only 43,4 0 0; the difference between that sum and the present deficit, of £25,800, being caused by losses by failures and depreciation of stock. LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, July 20. The Momiteur contains the promulgation of the convention between the French and Belgian Governments in reference to the entry of French wines and spirits into Belgium. According to this convention wines will pay in future an export duty of 31fr. 50c. per hectolitre, and spirits of fifty degrees proof, 50fr. fur every degree of proof; above fifty, spirits will pay lfr. 18e. in addition. The Moniteur also publishes the following : In presence of the deplorable events of which Syria is the theatre, and which have caused deep emotion throughout Europe, the Govern ment of the Emperor has deemed it its duty to communicate its views without delay to the Cabinets of the five Great Powers, and to the Porte, in order to concert the measure which circumstances demand. The same journal an nounces that the loan of the City of Paris has been adopted by 215 against 9. TOULON, July 20. Great activity prevails here in the arsenal and forts. The Paris correspondent of the Herald says that England will send a regiment or two to Syria, but that France intends to despatch 25,000 men under Marshal M'Mahon. One of the Paris journals says that this number of men seems greatly exaggerated. The Envoy of Garibaldi has had an interview with the Emperor. The Mayenne transport now fitting out at Toulon will take out to China a siege train to replace that which was lost on the China coast. The French custom duties for June produced £478,474, being a decrease of i 265,000 as com pared with same month last year. ITALY. A leading journal of Genoa states that for some time past arrests of priests for having pro hibited weapons concealed about their person have been very frequent. SPAIN. A semi-official journal of Madrid says that in consequence of outrages committed on Spanish subjects in the republic of Venezuela the Govern ment has ordered some vessels of war to proceed there. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, July 20. Several of the Vienna journals state that some of the German sovereigns, especially the Kings of Bavaria and Saxony, will take part in , the conference between the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia at Toplitz. It is affirmed that Count Rechberg will accompany his Majesty. INDIA. The overland mail has arrived with Bombay advices to June 22nd. The native community of Bombay had voted an address to Sir Charles Trevelyan. A party of Mayne's horse, under Captain Bradford, had h a d a sharp fight with rebels, supposed to be the remains of Tantia Topee's followers. Lieutenant Jennings was shot through the head. Commercial reports not yet published. Flying Venus, Mary Stenhous, Silitia, Northern Light, Granville, Star of the East, and John Wood, all from Liverpool, had arrived out ; also, Empress, of Hull, and Haddington and Lion, of Glasgow. Hilton, D. M. Hayes, Glenava, and Peerless, had sailed for Liverpool. BOMBAY, June 21.--Both imports and exports continue without any animated demand. For a few descriptions of grey. Cloths and grey Shirtings a trifling improvement has taken place, and also in' Cotton Twist. Coloured Yarns maintain their value. Woollens dull, and the market over sup plied. Copper • declining. Bar Iron in rather more demand. Cotton, Wool, and Linseed held at increased rates, owing to a fall in freights. Vessels lately sought after at handsome rates cannot now obtain such as will pay expenses. Quotations for Liverpool 355. to 455. per ton, with very little offering. It is stated that the Sultan has dispatched to her Majesty Queen Victoria a letter similar to that addressed to the Emperor of the French. The following .ppcni-ed is u.a. lw.urr editions. 01 yesterday : AFFAIRS OF SYRIA. Abd-el-Kadir has offered his services for the suppression of the atrocities in the Lebanon. With 3,000 good troops, he engages to pacify the mountain in very little time. The appoint ment of General Trochu as French envoy to Syria, shows that his mission is more military than civil ' • and it is s aid th at the general will be followed by a division of troops to be drawn from the army of Lyons. Six steam gunboats have been despatched from Toulon to the coast of Syria. The Spanish Government has determined to despatch two ships-of-war to the coast of Syria. Great excitement prevails among the Mahomme dan population of the Herezovina against the Christians. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEsmaDAY. The Marquis of CLANELICARDE movel the second reading of the Tramways (Ireland) Bill. Lord REDISDALL opposed the bill, as introducing a new principle into legislation. • Lord Lycior likewise opposed the bill, and moved es an amendment that it be read a second time•that day able months. This unusual proposition was received with laughter. After some debate Lord Lucan withdrew his amendment, and the bill was read a second time. The Annuity Tax (Edinburgh) Bill was read a third time and passed. Other bills were aJranced a stage, and the House adjourned at wenty-flve minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. The House then went into committee on the savings Bank and Friendly Societies Bill. On clause 1, embodying the principle of the bill, a long discussion ensued, in which Mr. Estcourt recommended the postponement of the bill, as did also Mr. Briscoe and Mr, Henley. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hubbard, and Sir F. Baring supported the bill. On a division the clause was rejected, the numbers Mug— for, 78 ; against, 116: majority against the Government. 3 ii• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then withdrew the bill' amidst loud cheers from the opposition benches. The House then went into committee on the Refreshment Houses and Wine Licenses (Ireland) Bill. Some further pro— gress was made with the clauses, when the sitting was cut short by the lateness of the hour. The House then adjourned till six o'clock. At th e eyewng sitting, Sir Fmtouson asked whether it was true, a 3 reported, that: F.nglish troops had been placed on board French ships intended. for Syria, and whether France and England would act in con— junction on the Lebanon and at Damascus. Lord J. Russam. replied that he had received no intelligence' that British troops had been placed on board French ships for the purpose of ooramw action in Sy r i a. Bat France had media' corar4w4icAtions w ith the great European Powers, and with to consider wheth er a convention might at htnot the b e established time, li t shed e in putting a stop to the bonito/ massacres in Syria. The matter was under consideration b y th e Governments, both of France and England, and it wt . , „ t the of the l atter to, act alone. Ships-of-war Ironld be t ou thd coa st, h ut the troops would not a li e e d in on te ed n Prv,ceed into the interior. On the Illation for adjournment till Monday, Sir C. \\ton replied to the attacks made u.pon•him on the preceding evening without notice, and in his absence. He de nied the charge that he had acted with artogance and unfair ness either towards members of the House or towards his own council. With the last he declared that his relations through out had been frank and cordial, and with vers few exceptions these deciaions had been unanimous. He further vindicated himself from the charge of withholding the necessary papers. Mr. HORSMAN answered the com.Pkaiiat that he had attacked Sir C. Wood in his absence, 14 asserting that the ministers ought to have been present. He proceeded to renew the per sonal attack on Sir C. Wood for his conduct in respect of the Indian papers, chvging him further with hurrying the Indian Army Bill thrqug t h the House and overruling his council, and declaring that 1w did not retract one word of his previous assertions. Lord PALMERSTON said that ha never heard a more bu mp excuse for one of the most unginrand discourteous proceedings without precedent, in his Parliamentary recoliections. He trusted and believed, that no other member would have so mis conducted hinikself. Would , any man, at commOrk cowstesy, feeling, or souse of social propriety, have made an attack like that :wide by Mr. Horeman on the Indian secretary, without giving him notice, or taking trouble to ascertain if he was in • his place?' Mr. BAINES impaired whether it was the intention of the Government to take any meamre to carry out the reoommorida, tion of the Select Committee on the Queen's printers' paten, viz., ',hat the patent of the Queen'i printers, so far as related, to the printing of Bibles and New Testaments, be not renewed, and that no exclusive privilege of printing the sacred Tobizne, be allowed henceforth to exist. _ _ _ Sir G. C. Lswis said that the exclusive privilege heretofore• enjoyed by the Queen's printer for the printing of tim es an d . prayer-books had now ceased, and would not be _restored. He thought, however; that, under the competition with the. university printers, the price of the existing editi ons of t h e Bible and the Liturgy was as low, and t h e quality as good, as it was possible to expe ct . H o proposed, therefore, to make n o pructioal change in the present systetn. Mr. COGAN called attention to the late Orange disturbance in Ireland; invoked ministerial interposition to _put down thr secret and illegal associations, which, he said, produced ,much public perturbation . , and by acting upon the magisterial bench. and the jury ;Ariel, actually polluted the source of justice in Ireland, A GOOD RIFLE HIT.—On Friday last, the 13tb, a shilling that had bean placed on the split end of a piece of stick, and placed at the top of the target at Kilburn, was hit by Mr. Curgenven, a member of the Victoria Riles, at his third shot, tired from the shoulder, at 100 yards range.. vie be 13r( ituc dot bee asst PA Pal iail to 1 ma het hig floc wor of