The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-20 00:00:00

t \ dotanterriat 3alts. THIS DAY. This Day (Friday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 216 Cases GUM DAMMER, el. Senator, from Singapore. HENRY GLYNN, Broker. This Day (Friday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,700 Barrels American ROSIN, landing, per Autocrat, from New Orleans. Apply to Mess's. Frederick Huth and Co., merchßAY ants; or to J. H. NER & CO., Brokers. 'This Day (Friday), the 20th instant, at TWelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, Canada Dock, 16,646 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS and BATTENS, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality, containing 487,535 sup. feet. 6 , 235 „ PINE DEALS, 206,720 „ 2,048 ~ BOARDS, 15,805 „ „ 1 50 „ 4th quality SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, „ 761 ~ SCANTLING, 2,103 ~ DEAL ENDS, • 22,77.5 „ PALINGS, 471 feet long. Being the cargo now landing ex Gulf Stream, from St John, N.B. On account of the Importers. • Also, 44 Logs Prime St. Clair OAK TIMBER, containing 9,677 cubic feet. 13 „ Black WALNUTWOOD, „ 767 ~ 2 WALNUT CROOKS, 3,500 Pieces W.O. W.I. STAVES. Being the cargo now landing ex Thomas F. Parke, from Quebec. On account of the Imposters. Also, 708 Logs Yellow PINE TIMBER, containing 57.338 cubic feet. 96 BEAM FILLINGS, „ 3,323 „ 66 Logs OAK TIMBER, „ 4,521 „ 46 „ Small OAK TIMBER, „ 1,684 ~„ 125 „ ELM TIMBER , 31 3 , 538 t$ „ Red PINE TIMBER, „ 281 „ „ 4 „ ASH and TAMARAC, „ 292 „ 1,099 Pieces PINE DEALS, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality.. 443 „ SPRUCE DEALS, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality. 3,891 „ Merchantable White OAK Standard STAVES. 7,203 „ PUNCHEON STAVES. Being the cargo now landing ex Tribune. from Quebec. On account of Charles Saunders, Esq. Apply to A. F. & D. MACKAY, Brokers and Measurers, 10, Canada Dock, Liverpool. 4,865 „ „ 12,913 „ „ 22,303 ~ ~ NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, East side Canada Dock, 638 Logs Prime Yellow PINE TIMBER, 45,674 feet. 58 „ BEAM FILLINGS, 2,845 „ 63 „ Lake OAK. 5,027 ~ 50 „ prime RocrELM, 2,509 „ - 229 „ Fresh BIRCH 4,000 „ 23 „ Black WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep. 1,500 „ 2nd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS. 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 D , Galloway, and Co., Merchants ; or UNCAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. On Thursday next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 7 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to ell tale. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, .for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, ISWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. Ett Cotton Sartut. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was rather quieter, without change in prices. At the public sales the common qualities of American realised about id to Id per lb. above late sales by private. Sea Island were quite neglected, the bidding being about 3d per lb. below late rates, and the few bags sold were taken at a decline of ld per lb. on Friday's prices. The sales—including 100 Maranham, Tid ; 250 Egyptian, 8d to 9id ; and 1,000 Surat, 3d to 431 ; amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. Zte (Leipzig Puha Varktt. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day only moderate business was done. Sugar : The market continued inactive, but prices kept steady; 325 hhds. Jamaica changed hands at 378 9d to 40s for low to good brown, up to 42s 6d per cwt. for good grocery. Molasses, Ruin, and Coffee : Nothing took place. Rice : The business consisted of 1,000 bags Arracan at 10s 10, and 5,000 bags old Rangoon at 10s 9d per cwt. Saltpetre : 200 bags realised 43s per cwt. for 31 per cent. refraction. Linseed: 1,400 Calcutta were sold at 49s 9d ex quay, 1,000 bags Bombay at 51s 3d to 51s 6d per quarter. Turmeric t 200 bags Bengal changed hands at 15s per cwt. Indianßubber: At auction about 6 tons were sold at 2s 71d to 2s 11 td for middling, and 2s 3d per lb. for Negrohead. Z , tt s,llare Naafi. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was weak, with the exception of Birkenhead Stock, which was in good demand, on the reported completion of the agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company ; and prices receded nearly a half per cent., without, however, any particular cause, and with no change of tone. The transactions included Birkenhead, 781-, 8, ; Great Western, 71, 70i, t , l ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107:, :c, a, ; Lancaster and Carlisle Consolidated Stock, 211, ; London and North Western, 103.1 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41.-1 ; Midland, 1197- 0 ; North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 99 ; South• Eastern, 251 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 1-16, 1-16; ditto Seven per Cent. 1872, cum int., 53 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted, 7 1-16; Caledonian Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 102! ; Thames and M. Marine Insur ance, 1 p ; Pacific Steam Co. New Shares, 8, 1 ,- p. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 o'clock Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire In. 781 79 Caledonian Eastern Counties - 11, Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . 107;4 1071 1071 London & North Westernlo4 1031 103 Ditto 4-shares ..... 12 11-16 12 13-16 — Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 411 Midland Stock ll9 k —119 s North British 641 65 North Staffordshire • North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 83, 84 Do. Leeds Northern 531 —53 f South Eastern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 46 461 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 7 7 1-16 Grand Trunk of Canada 6 15-16 7 1-16 Gt. W. of Canada ll 3-16 11 6-16 11 5-16 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 4l 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co. 1 p gaits of freigtt. 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 ........................ 255. and 5 per soot. To Mobile .. .. ........... (nominal) To New York ............ do. 18a. ad. To New Orleans . . .... do. 19$. Od. and 5 Per cent. To Fernandina (Florida)... do. 269. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah 22s. Ed. 30 s . and 5 per cent. To Havannah (small cargo) To• Alexandria 255. ' OkNERAL FREIGHTS. a. LI. a. d Liverpool to Aden ....... 42 6 to 0 0 ~ Hong K ong Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan .. . Ceylon. . Iron 1,1 Bombay, do. 0 0 W 0 0 „ iron from the Clyde ~ 37 6 to 0 0 Bombay : Coals ~ ' 30 Oto 0 0 Suez ................................ ~ 57 6 to 0 0 Pt Sydney or I z3 , Melbourne i as. miner ton. ~ Singa p o re 37 ot o 3B 0 )2 Galle Sh an ghai PI Ditto from Wales Calc u tta: Salt without c onsi g nm ent 35 oto 0 0 ~ Ditto with ditto 37 _to 0 0 Calcutta : Iwo, Engines, &c. 4O o to ~ 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales ... ~ Kurrachee Fernando Po, from ...... ............. , 33 02 6 0 to t° 0 i „ Callao ~ Woosung .. .. ..... . ... . .................. 72 to 75 Prams. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 369. Do, from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 309. Od. tuna. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, los. 6d. and 5 per _ • • cent. '. Moulmain 80s. to 525. Gd., Teak to U.S. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to Ti. K. or Continent, 625. to 655. Od. Calcutta to Ltverpool or Loudon, 62, 6d. to 655. ed. ; ditto on the round, £5 'with option of London. Guano from Chiach.as to U. K. or Continent, 60s. 00l or London, 455. to 475. Gd. Bombay to Liverp . \ `'~ .'.\ lOL OR BIRKENHEAD. COAL : FROM LIVERPI To s. d. s. d. Malta l5 0 0 0 Trieste Corfu Smyrna l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar 0 0 Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah Cardenas Monte 'Video Buenos Ayres 32.6 ... 35 0 Constantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria We are indebted to Mess for the following rates of fri To s. d. s. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice 19 0 ... 20 0 Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 ... 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. rs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., tight to the United States : Boston. New York. Philadelphia s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 9 0...10 0 8 6...10 0 0 0...11 0 Rails, &c.... Chemicals and 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 0 0...12 6 Fine 1r0n....: Halt Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 5 0... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers £4 lOs Od £4 5s to £4 lOs £4 5s to £4 lOs Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. I New Orleans. --- s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, I 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 10 0_ 0 0 Rails, &c .. . Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 0 0..,10 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 20 0... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 5 6... 6 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. £5 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. Gross. lo Qtnff Barbi, JUNE 25. The Coffee sales since the last steamer amounted to about 65,000 bags. 13,000 North of Europe, \ ( At a decline 10,000 South, 3 of 300 r. 42,000 States, Stock left, 35,000 bags. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day some considerable sales having been pressed, the Funds declined / per cent. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money /, Account . . . Exchequer Bills . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our second edition 931 ' 931 par 4pm 229 31 93! of yesterday : The funds were perfectly stationary in price, and very little business was done. The other departments of the Stock Exchange were likewise extremely inactive. The discount market presented little alteration, but the supply of money was ample. At the Bank the amount of business was only moderate.—Daily News. The English funds have been steadily maintained to-day. The discount business of the Bank of England continues on an extensive scale at the minimum rate of 4 per cent. In the Stock Exchange, however, shod loans were obtainable to-day at 2 per cent. In the foreign exchanges, Peruvian descriptions continue in good demand at a strong tendency. There were no bullion operations at the Bank to-day. The amount to be forwarded by the steamer Ceylon to India and China is £273,459 in silver, and £17,418 in gold.—Times. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day exhibited an unfavourable reaction, averaging to per cent. The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction • 67-, Caledonians Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern If e 72 " A. Great Westerns - Great Western of Canada . . Graad Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . Lombardo-Venetian -16 dis 1-16 p London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . 95i 6 4 Leeds Northern . . . . . • • 53 I Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 41 4 I Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The principal feature was a fresh rise of 1 per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stock, in conse quence of a number of purchases, accompanied by a report that the forthcoming dividgad will be very good, and probably at the rate of 5! err cent. per annum.— Daily News. In the railway market the principal feature has been a rise ofd per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire stock, which was in good demand owing to a reported large increase in the forthcoming dividend, and to the con tinued augmentation in the traffic. Other stocks were generally firm, especially during the later hours of business.—Times. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-day were generally firm. Sugar : The market was firm ; 790 hhds., 12 tierces, 360 barrels Porto Rico were chiefly sold at 39s to to 45s 6d for low to fine yellow ; 780 boxes Havana sold at 44s 6d to 45s 6d for fine yellow; 200 hhds. Cuba were bought in at 40s 6d to 44s for low to fine soft yellow. Coffee : The public sales went at full prices. Tea : The China advices have not affected the market, which was quiet but arm. Rice was quiet. Indigo: There was no change to notice. Saltpetre : The market was quiet but firm. The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES com menced this evening with a very moderate attendance of buyers, especially of foreign. Good and fine parcels changed hands readily at very full prices, but the bidding for inferior qualities ruled somewhat inactive at the rates of last sale. Nearly the whole of the Wool offered (2,536 bales, of which 1,013 were from New Zealand) was taken for home use. The selling broker was H. P. Hughes. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-dalwas firm, at 52s 9d to 53s on the spot, and 52s 6d to 52s 9d last three months. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Most kinds of Hops continue to advance in prices owing to the unfavourable accounts from the plantations, and the market generally is firm. The METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Prime Beasts and Sheep sold steadily at very full prices, but inferior kinds were dull, and rather 'easier. iambs, Calves, and Pigs sold to a fair extent, at full quotations. Beef 3s Id to 5s 6d Veal 4.4 6d to fut Mutton Ss 10d to 5s 6d Pork 4s Od to Ss Od Lamb ss Sd to 6s 8d 81bs. TOTAL SUPPLY. Beasts foreign ..... 370 Calves „ foreign foreign Sheep and Lambs 11,340 „ foreign. 1,900 480 320 300 Cows. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 1071 d ; Shef fields, 41; Great Westerns, 70 3 1; London, 1031 ; Midlands, 1191 ; North British, 641. GLASGOW IRON.—Market very firm. No. 1, 51s to 51s 6d ; Warrants, 62s to 52s 3d ; No. 3,60 s 9d to 61s. CORN MARKETS.—MANCHESTER : There was a moderate attendance at this morning's market. The business transacted consisted chieily of a few purchases of Wheat : English, owing to its scarcity, realised rather over last week's rates, whilst foreign sold to a fair extent, at fully previous prices. Flour was entirely neglected, and quotations remain nominally as before. Oats a slow sale on former terms ; but the best descrip tions of Oatmeal were more inquired for. Indian Corn was more pressingly offered, at a redaction of is per quarter, whilst Beans were without change in value.— BIRMINGHAM : There was again a short supply of English Wheat, which realised an advance of is per quarter. Barley was 6d per quarter chehper, and Oats dull with a downward tendency. Beans were firm, but Peas rather cheaper. CATTLE MARKETS.—DUBLIN : The supply of stock at market was somewhat larger than on this day week, and the demand brisk for all descriptions, without any change in prices.—GLASQO W : The supply of Cattle was smaller than last w e ek. Good qualities were in brisk demand at higher prices, but middling and inferior sold slowly at about last week's quotations. There was about the same number of Sheep and Lambs, the demand for which was good at last week's quotations. Price s __ Top Oxen, 74s to 78s ; middling, 63s to 66s ; inferior, 645 per-cwt. ; Mutton, 7d to 8d ; Lamb, 70 to 8d per lb. DIAMONDS IN AUSTRALIA.—AR interesting discovery, namely, the existence of native diamonds, has been made. The stone was discovered in the black sand of the Ovens district by an Irish miner, named O'Neil. Rubies and other gems of very small size had previously been found in the same deposit.—Australian and New Zealand Gazette. A TUNNEL THROUGH MOUNT CENTS. - While a whole continent is ringing with the achievemerits of Italian prowess, but few have leisure to bestow a thought on an undertaking' pregnant, perhaps, with results of still greater importance in the annals of humanity, and of which an honourable sentiment of national pride has reserved the exclusive execution for the countrymen of Galileo and Leonardo. This is the perforation of Mount Cenis, a gigantic work, which when cemplete will abridge by 12 or 14 hours the distance between the Italian pen insula and Western Europe. This tunnel was begun three years ago. The two extremities are at Bardon neche, in Piedmont, and at Modane, in Savoy. The whole distance to be cleared amounts to 13 chiliometres, of which only one is at present completed, 600 metres at Bardonneche, and 400 at Modane. At this rate 39 years would be required to complete the work were it not for the engine invented by Messrs. Grandis, Grat toui, and Someiller, by the help of which it is calculated that this magnificent operation will be brought to 'a termination in about a sixth of the time. This is always supposing that no unforeseen obstacles present themselves at a depth of 8,916 feet (French) beneath the earth's surface, for it must be remembered that every step in advance is in the present case nearly equivalent to a step downwards. The new perforator will be in complete action by the end of the present month, and the most sanguine hopes are entertained of a triumphant result.—Letter from Paris: . TO CORRESPONDENTS. " NAtrrtcAt's" important suggestion will be attended to. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar autee of good faith. mwf ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORIES, . . Dibden, Hants : dio. Winchester : val. £4OG with residence : pat. Lord Ashburton : Gray,. dec. TICARA.GES. " Duddington, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : val £157 with residence : pat. Bishop of Peterborough : Rev. C. B. Lowe, prom. , • ' Salehurst, Sussex : dio. Cheater : val. £503 with residence : _ pat. C. Hardy, Esq. : Rev. Dr. 'Wrench, dec. ' • PERPETUAL CURACIES ; Ballyhuskard, dio. Ferns : pat. the Incumbent of Enniscorthy : Rev. W. Greene, dec., , Butterwick : co. and dio. York : val. £54 : pat. R. of Foxholes : Rev. Joseph Skelton. dec. CURACIES. Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire: dio. Manchester. Bnrnley, St. Peter, Lancashire : dio Manchester; stipend £llO. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lO4 with title: Conington, Hants : dio. Ely. Gayton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Halifax, All Souls, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend $lOO. Hinderclay, Suffolk, dio. Kildwick, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £9O. 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 £ 4O with title and fur- niched lodging. Warrington, St. Paul, Lancashire : dio. Chester : stipend £llO. Wooburn, Bucks : dio : Oxford. CHAPLAINCIES. Hackney Union : dio. London : stipend £120: testimonials before July 17. Nottingham County Gaol : Rer. W. Butler, prom. MASTERSHIP. Nottingham Grammar School : Rev. W. Butler, prom. APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOOS TO THE COMMUNITY ! ! NO MORE FAMINE ,PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE .EVERY DAY, AT THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 83, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BEE F.. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., 4d., 4id., 5d., sid., and 6d. per lb. PORK, In the original barrels, as imported, 4!ci, 5d., sia., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beef 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Priaes. Town and Country orders carefully executed. ,stipping Wind yesterday, S. ; at Holyhead, calm. A RRI VET). July 19. Melita (ss), Langlands, Montreal Brazil, Blair Savannah Underwriter, Roberts, M Nottebohn, Lamb, British Queen (cs), Harrison, Havre Magrieo, Carnero Lisbon Polly, Levens Pomaron Royal Bit* Jacket Huelva Virginia, Davey Bombay Kirkham, Nichel, New Orleans Eliza, M'Kenzie Halifax Fling, Cox Catania Bella Jubur Villa ...Barcelona Zenith, Long Alicante Laura, Aspegn Riga New York New York Equator, Pot tinger ...Quebec Harmony, Campion ...Quebec Paxton, Jones Pugwash Isabel, M'Donald Shedisc H.M.S. St George... Plymouth July 19. Aal.otar, Brookleman, shanghai Constance, Hoskin Para Security, Campbell, Montreal Montmorenci, Brown ...Bahia July 19. Highland Cbief, Bristow, Castine Isabella Scott, M'Caskie, Para Constitution, Lerkfelt, Stettin Zampa, Kroman Revel Constitution, Jones, Newyork it S Ely, Livingston, New York Ino, Robinson Demerara Providence,Cauva, Petersburg Aflna, Goosens Petersburg Mary, Jenkins Rotterdam Isabel, Hewson...Monte Video Michel, Runge Cronsiadt West Derby, Sargent, Calcutta Kite, Bualhache Laeos Sophia, Broom Narva Herald, Humphrey ...Bombay FOREIGN PORTS. Great Western and Washinton, both hence at New York Ronachan, Ocean Monarch, Epaminondas, and Menapie, all hence at Quebec Vanguard and Loder, both hence at Calcutta Palestine (rmss), hence off Father Point, July 7 Victor, Schoote ; and Rosalie, Halewyk ; both hence at Ostend Jane Strong, hence off Gibraltar for Bat celona Phoenix, Holm, hence at Bergen Gretje, Borg ; Bois Chollet, Louis ; Orion, Birstow ; Alfred Hortense, Gunton; Geerdina, Flek; Amphion, Fabien ; Jeune Esther, Avenin; E. Marianne, Legal; Cornelia, Niebor ; Coart Cornelis, Klontje; and Rolt, Christiansen; all hence at Nerve Pelican (as), hence at Dunkirk Nemesis (ss), M,arish, hence at Bordeaux Jessamine and Victoria, both hence at Helvoet Quebec Packet, hence at Hamerfest Capriole, Bragg, hence at Riga Persia (rms), and Edinbro (ss), both hence at New York Fulton (ss), from Havre at New York Cistus, Ainsworth; William Henry, Rodick ; and Rosa, Rita; all hence at Gibraltar Atlantic (ss), Horsfall, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Malta SPOKEN Seringapatam, May 31, 1 N, 19 W West Keppel, June 2, 5 N, 20 W Bremen brig, No. 145, June 9, 8 N, 23 W, per Virginia. Erebus, Cardiff for Valencia, July 7, 42 N, 10 W Exile, Leghorn for London, July 11, 44 N, 9 W Celia, London for Teneriff.., July 12, 45 N, 10 W, per Zenith. Palestine (ss), hence for Quebec, July 7, off Father Point Nova Scotian (se), hence for Quebec, per Melita (ss). Friar Tuck, London for Hong Kong, June 9, 7 N 26 W J D Deshler, hence for Montreal, seven days out, 51 N, 15 W OUTPORTS The Mary, from Sulina at Waterford. Amanda, from Bremen, off Folkestone for Lizerpool Truth, hence at Fowey for Zeirikzee Thames, from Helsingfor, at Fowey for Liverpool Yalior, from Mobile, off Plymouth for Cherbourg York, from Quebec at Kingetown Manchester, from Quebec ; and Glengarry, Shediac, both at Dublin Polly, from Quebec at Greenock. DEAL, July 19.--Arrive'd and passed : Alice, from Toronto to Hull ; Radcliffe, Quebec to London ; Eagle, Leghorn to Lon don; Prinds Oscar, Quebec to London; Chieftain, Montreal to London; Anne Elizabeth, Shediac to London; Constantine, London to Alicante; Bullfinch, London to Quebec ; Josephine, London to Lisbon; Toronto, London to Santander; Vigilant, London to Barbadoes ; Blackwall, Enmore, Planet, &c., to westward; Warrior, London to Kurrachee ; Anna, Quebec to London; Sofia Pate, New York to London ; D RDe Wolf, St Lucia to London; Crimea, Sulina to London; Zone, Quebec to London; Julian, Taragona to London; Perfecta, Havana to London; Pyaga, Grenada to London ; Exile, Leghorn to Lon don; Morning Light, Havre to London; Norma, Quebec to London ; Margaret Evans (a), Nevi York to London ; Brandt, Sulina to London; Wilhelm, Acquilla to London; Conqueror, Berbice to London ; Conflict, London to Calcutta. GRAVESEND, July 19.---Arrived : Columbine, from Valencia ; Ceres, Fayal; Chatham, Trinidad ; Matilda, St Domingo ; Ali gator, Cape Coast; Meaandah, Miramichi ; Elizabeth, Guern sey ; Champion, St Vincent; Maria, Antigua ' • New York, Charleston; Askyn, Quebec; Ganifean, Catcutta • Governor M'Lean, Cape Coast Castle; Stirlingshire, Trinidad; Annie Grant, Philadelphia ; Zouave, St John, N*B ; Prinds Oscar, Oliza, Illustrious, and Columbus, Quebec ; Albion, Guernsey ; Maria, Hamburg; Retina, Helsingborg ; William Dowse, Prince Edward Island ; Enchantress, and William and Mary, Guernsey; Alberta, St John, N F; Lina, and Caroline, Gotten burg ; Jane, Monte Video ; Urda, Quebec ; Leopard Packet, Guernsey; Mars, Santander; Tatio, savannah; Eagle, Leg horn; Eagle Speed, St John, NF; Tryphena, Dominica. Sailed: Holyrood, for Calcutta; Mermaid, Auckland. QUEENSTOWN, July 19.---Arrived: Eliza Keith, from Quebec for Cork; Ada, Ismail; Hendrika, Oristund ; Defiance, Robt. Leonard, and Maranth. St John, NB ; Parriha, Cavalla ; Pros pero, Alfen, and Eli Ibraila; Nagi Ave, and Anna, Odessa; Cairo,•Berdianski ; Guiseppe, Galatz.; Nuovo St Anne, Odessa; Stejoci, Cerach ; Georgina, Quebec for Cork; Jedi, and T S Garland, Londonderry; Providenza, 011vera, Giacomo, Romo, Protezi.Jne and Prevorondo Melizza, Ibrail ; Talanto, San Michele, Eos, San Francisco, and Ern't Elise, Odessa; N. S. de la Consolazione, Galatz ; Nemise, Vibelia, and Dante, Sulina; Constante, and Tonia, Berdiauski; Jason, Cavalli; Ottawa and Octavus, Marianople; Stefano, Ottinciro. Off : Hermonand, from Quebec ; Earl of Lonadale, Trinidad ; Irvine, St. John, N.B. Sailed : Jacobina, for Rotterdam; Contradina, Bristol; Zargen Vylch, Hamburg; Jarte, and San Francisco, Waterford; Valancrio, San Antonio, and Edward and Julia, London; Cordelia, Newcastle; Columbus, Waterford; Charles Simpson, Monte Video FAtmounr, July 1_9.---Arrived : Ino, Felecina, Ipia, Ha Helnerick, Straat Rath Von Brock, Luigi, Pilot, Emehe, Anna, and Gezina, all from lbrail; Richard, Conte Serra, and Neva, Berdianski; Nuovo Rosalie, and Ariel, Constantinople ; Hebe, Messene er, and Woden, Sulina • Giovanni, Presenke, Greta, and Astrea, Odessa; James Dad, Paraiba; Mechens, Galatz; Jantje, and Migueis, Rio Grande; Liverpool Packet, Tunis; Madelina, Gallipoli; Johanna, An..ona ; Pilot Fish, and Gerdir, H avannah ; Chevalier and Morning Star, Constantinople. Off : Wilhelmina. from Galatz. GREENOCK, July 19.---Sailed Achilles, and Acme, for Quebec. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 19. The Gentoo, from Cardiff for Galle, has been sunk at sea. The Montmorenci, which left this port yesterday, in tow of a steamtug for Cardiff, to load coals for Bahia, had fore and mizen double topsails alone bent. The Ellen Rodger sailed from Hong Kong for England with first cargo new season teas. All the French artillery for the war in Chiaa is said to have been lost in the Reine des Clippers. LLOYD'S, (Bombay via Marseilles), July 18 : - Garnett, ( ? Jeremiah Garnett), for Mauritius, wrecked at Sandheads. [Mem.: The Jeremiah Garnett grounded in the Hooghly on the 2nd of June, and was reported to have been got off same day]. Squantum, American ship, wrecked near Bombay. The Hamburgh, under jury masts, is ashore near Kurrachee, but may be got off. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For £6 6s. per -annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES DELIVERED FREE. tat* Antelligna. HEREFORD RACES.-YESTERDA Y ARISTOCRATIC PLATE. Athos Bantam Brunette EXPRESS HANDICAP. Sawyer. Corfu.... Athoa . TOWN PLATE. Babbler Salisbury MAIDEN PLATE. Farmer from Kerry Quiver .. TWO YEAR OLD STAKES. Joy Corfu Archeress Four ran. HEREFORDSHIRE STAKES. Anuerin Ramesis Neria Four ran. STAMFORD RACES.-YESTERDAY. BURGHLEY HANDICAP. Wallace .... Plumper Newcastle . Seven ran. SWEEPSTAKES. Knight of the Thistle Cauld Prince Plausible Three ran. STAMFORD WELTER CUP. Narcissus Twilight ... Marsellaise Six ran. WELLAND STAKES Sage Saeredos Touch-me-not Gypsie Five ran. RUTLAND STAKES. Five ran. ST. LEGER. Emily walked over. LATEST BETTING.—GOOD WOOD STAKES. 8 to I agst Avalanche taken freely. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY B OBTAINED AT P. .L• MACTAGGART'S, THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1860. & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE. To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANV EACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of yESSELS, ktac. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HAnniNoTON-stitarr (pearly opposite r A it i e 3 4:) , o R r Lap' n ES, j e 3 , A l 6 o s r d o - s i t , .r v e e A t ) 6 the PRICE ois is gives. NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste gaper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to:the office as 'above, will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. • HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.--41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. „ 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS) PLR DOZEN. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. Musintss THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING Oh. 3m. 18ft. Sin. EVENINO Oh. 25m. l7ft. 10iu. (474 e paiiß FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. The Moniteur of yesterday says :—" The Sultan has addressed the following letter to the Emperor, under date of July 16th : I - 'have . at heart that your Majesty should know with what grief I have learned of the events in Syria. Let your Majesty be convinced that I shall employ all my powers for establishing security and order in Syria, and that I shall severely punish the guilty parties, whoever they may be, and render justice to all. In order to leave no doubt whatever on the intentions of my government, I have entrusted that im portaut mission to my Minister for Foreign Affairs, witli whose principles your Majesty is acquainted. " In Paris the prospect of intervention iu the East is considered less imminent. The news from General Tro chu's expedition at the head of 4,000 men is denied, and the rumour is traced to the report of an officer that at least that force would be required if intervention should be decided upon. It is said in Bullier' s Corres pondence that the objections of England had delayed active measures. Even M. Grandguillot's article, which occasioned uneasiness at the Bourse, confirms the idea that no intervention has yet been decided upon. An official letter frOm Turin states that a rising in the marches of the Romaa States is considered immi- The Paris correspondent of the Guardian reports a speech of the Vicomte de Kerveguen, who would seem to be a French Sir Charles Napier in the way of exposing real or alleged shortcomings in naval affairs. After exposing many abuses and hardships in the system of pay and pensions and the personnel of the service, he attacked the materiel itself. The Government was evidently very much discomposed by the exposure, as all governments are apt to be on such occasions. Official accounts from Naples, received by the French Government, state that as soon as the reactionary movement of the 15th instant occurred, the ministers went in a body to the King, and insisted upon resigning, unless the authors of the riot were arrested and brought to a court-martial. The King at once went to all the barracks, harangued the troops, and made all the officers and soldiers take an oath to be faithful to the constitu tion. The next day the Corps Diplomatique called upon the King to congratulate him. Yesterday, the Lord Chancellor delivered judgment on the Ilminster Grammar School case, which involves the question of Dissenters being appointed trustees of a school for educating children, according to 'the rule of the Church of England. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Cranworth agreed with the decision of the Master of the Rolla, that Dissenters might be appointed. Lords Wensleydale and Chelmsford upheld the Lords Justices, who had reversed the decision of the Master of the Rolls. The Lord Chancellor said that, as their lord ships were equally divided, the appeal must be dismissed, and the judgment of the Lords Justices affirmed, but without costs. A telegram in the .Evening Post states that a meeting of the constituency will shortly be held in Galway for the purpose of calling upon Mr. John Orrell Lever to place his resignation in the hands of the electors. We are sure the public will heartily join in con gratulating Lord Clyde upon his safe return to England, loaded with wealth and honours. Lord Clyde has unquestionably fulfilled the great mission upon which he started at a few hours' notice just three years since• To-day we have barely space left in this part of our columns to refer our readers to the numerous and lengthened reports we give elsewhere of local meetings held yesterday, especially to that of the important meeting of the Dock Board; and also to our telegraphic report of the proceedings in Parliament last night. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARTS, Wednesday,, July 18. At the risk of being thought to devote too much of the space allotted to me, to the unpre cedented debate in the Legislative 'Chamber on the Budget, I am tempted to give you an extract from the authorised version of the speech of M. Granier de Cassagnac on that subject : In order to appreciate the Budget under dis cussion," said this hon. deputy, speaking in behalf of the Government, " there are two things neces sary—to consider it, and to compare it—to con sider it in itself, and to compare it 'with that of thoSe countries which are the richest and the best administered. The only country to which France can be compared, as regards its finances, is Eng land. Our Budget is one of 1,840 millions—that of England, which amounts only to 1,740 millions, appears at the first blush to have an advantage over ours, inasmuch as its total amount is 100 millions less than ours. But the advantage is only apparent ; and if we go to the root of the matter, it will be discovered that the English Budget in reality exceeds ours by at least 400 millions. The fact is, the French Budget com prises all the services ; the English Budget omits a number of very heavy services. In the first place, the English iltidget,does, not include the service of the local 'or internal "administration (administration inferieure); it is administered by the counties, and it is the counties which defray the expense. There are, under this ead, 'forti-four millions of .francs (1:1,760,000), which . - are not reckoned in . the English budget. The departmental service, which costs in France 125 millions, does not figure in the English budget, although it is paid by the populations. There is also the service of the corporations (service com munal), which represents with us 13 millions, and which the English budget does not, contain. Re- , ligious worship (les cultes) figures in the French budget for 47 millions ; agriculture and commerce for 68 millions ; lastly, the service of public works for 31 millions. The equivalent to these different allowances is wanting in the English budget ; and if the whole of these omissions be added together, the total amount will not be less than 340 millions (4213,600,000). If we pass to a com parison of the two budgets so far as equity and reasoning are concerned, we shall find that there is a manifest superiority in favour of France. He would commence by referring to the armies of the two countries. It would not become any one to speak ill of the English army ; but one may venture to say, without in any way undervaluing it, that England could not bring together 80,000 men in ten days, whilst France, in the same space, could collect 200,000, and would be able, in two or three months, to place 350,000 in position. Nevertheless, the English army costs only 10 millions less than ours; and with 10 millions more only, added to our budget, we have an army of thrice her strength. The budget for religious worship in England shows a disproportion altogether unreasonable between the service rendered and the sum expended. In France, for about forty millions of souls, the expense of religious worship is forty seven millions. In England, for twelve millions of Anglican Protestants, the expense is 125 mil lions of francs. The Chamber knows that, so far as religious worship is concerned, the population of England is divided into three categories. There is first the Anglicans, who profess the religion of the State, and who number, as he (M. Cassagnac) has just remarked, twelve millions. The Anglican worship isiilone sanctioned by the State, so far as the organisation of its financial system is concerned. Then there are six millions of Dissenters, who enjoy no part of the 125 millions of which he (the speaker) had before spoken. They, them selves, defray the expense of their own worship ; and this is also the case with the 600,000 Catho lics. The honourable member had no intention to go over the whole of the English Services ; there are two only which he would desire to remark upon, those of criminal police and crimi nal justice. These two services cost enormous sums. The first comprises 20,000 persons, and costs twenty-six millions. The Courts of Assize, for their work each quarter, cost eighty-six millions. The speaker said he would conclude this comparison of the two budgets, by recalling the fact that England has a debt of more than twenty-one millions, . and that ours does not amount to nine millions ; that is sufficient (he said) to establish the superiority of the finances of France. It was worthy of interest thus to note the considerable difference which exists between France and that country, which, after her, is best administered." M. Cassagnac next addressed himself to an swering the attacks that had been made on the Government for not abolishing any of the restric tions upon the Press, and, in doing so, gave a his tory of the emancipation of the Press in England, which he said it had required at least 100 years to accomplish, while the present rvinie would be satisfied with a quarter of that time for the same purpose. He is reported to have concluded his address as follows :—" History proves that there has not been a single Government in France which has been able to exist with the absolute liberty of the Press. The liberty of the Press was violated a hundred times during the interval between the years 1719 and 1809, by all parties, even by those governments which had made the most resolute promise to respect it. The government of 1848 itself, also, (and the speaker honoured it for its sincerity ) ) had imagined that it could let the Press do as it liked. But the day arrived, when, pressed by the force of circumstances, it was compelled to sup press two journals without any form of proce dure, and when it thought itself Obliged= to lay hold of, and detain, a journalist in secret for nine days. He (the speaker) recalled these facts with out making it a matter of reproach to the govern ment which was reduced to the necessity of adopting such a course. But when political men have such facts as these before them, in the history of their own party, they ought to exercise a little more reserve, and do a little more justice to a government which has com mitted none of these excesses. It is too bad that the liberty of the Press should be held up as a standard by those who have themselves used it as a litter. I must also say a word respecting the dis cussion on the navy estimates for the present year. The Viscount de Kervegilen, who is the Sir Charles Napier Of . the French House of Commons, fell foul of the French Admiralty Board, and has shewn that its management is fully more unsatisfactory and unsuccessful than the English. He asserts that every one of the newly constructed steam ships is faulty in one respect or ano ther ; that the largest of the lot, the famous Bretagne, the cost of which amounted to £240,000,—an enormous sum considering the great difference in the wages paid-in the French dockyards,—is so low in the Water, that she could not put to sea -without first carefully shutting her lower deck ports—to say nothing of fighting or manoeuvring—that the fregates blincMes, or steel plated frigates, are entire failures ; that the gunboats, besides being badly constructed, are extremely unsafe ; and, lastly, that the double-decked transports for. con veying the troops to China, were quite as costly as ships of the line, while they had each only four guns for the purposes of defence! And what had Napoleon lII2a naval secretary to reply to these statements ? Nothing —literally nothing, excepting that the attack upon the management was wholly unexpected. What will your English Administrative Reformers, who are always contrasting the superiority of foreign, as well as private, management over that of their own Government, say to this.? So much, also, for the alleged recent rapid advance of the French navy to a superiority over the English. It likewise gradually oozes out, I may add, as I am on the subject of French finance, that owing to the war in Italy and other causes, the "receipts from the usual sources of revenue have under gone diminution in several items ; for example, in the duties leviable on transactions in land, which are at. present so high that all possible devices are resorted to for evading them. In order to make up for this decrease, the Government has, among' other measures, resolved to do what Mr. Gladstone, I see, has just been foroed'. to do— viz., impose an additional duty on alcohol. The rise is 15 francs per hectolitre (or 22 imperial gallons), that is, about 7d. on the gallon of , pure spirit, and it is averred that it will be almost insen sible to the consumer, a result which I suspect has not followed the Gladstonian additional impost of Is lld per gallon, as 'respects the spirit drinker of the British Isles. The receipts for tobacco have, however, shown a greater increase than ever. They now reach the large sum of 183 millions. There has also been a great increase in the postage receipts, the amount received for last year being 62 millions. Some economy has been successfully introduced into several departments : for example, the expense of the foreign consuls, but that part of the Government's financial scheme, which has for its object the increase of the retiring allowances of the judges, by diminish ing the numbers of the personnel of the bench, has been adjourned for further consideration, 'as think I mentioned on a previous occasion, in the midst of a strong opposition. Fetv reductions have been effected in the war budget: it is stated that the extra expense of the Chinese expedition will be defrayed out of the unexhaasted' portion of. the loan of 1859, but the rumour has become current that in order to ,avoid engaging inn fresh loan to meet the cost of the Syrian expedition, there will be an issue of 200 millions Exchequer Bills. The Marquis de la Greca, the Envoy of the "King of the T wo Sicilies," (this title has been rather osten tatiously paraded here of late,) had an audience of the Emperor on Monday, and, according to some accounts, another one, subsequently; but have not yet been able to ascertain that the Sicilian Envoy, the Prince de San Catoldo, who is accom panied by M.* Charlesde la Varenne, had been nent. 2 3 1 2 2 admitted to a similar 49601q , -:r-at least in that capacity. It appears that Count Bentivoglio, the French Consul at Beyrouth, is a relative of M. Walewski. He is accused of want of fbresight, in not antici pating the disturbanceS; but his conduct since the outbreak has been the subject of general approval. But Abdel Kader, at Damascus, is the hero of the day. He is, according to the papers here, evincing his gratitude to the Emperor for giving him his liberty. by protecting th 2. Chris tians, whose champion, par excellence, he consi ders Napoleon 111. to be, The statement of Farini, and the reasons of Garibaldi for hiS expulsion, have been made public here. But doubtless they are already before your readers; as is also the last new?, which is still o an indecisive character, from Naples. The following were the clo,ing quotations to-day of the French and Foreign Funds and Railways : Four-and-a-Half PUBLIC SECURITIES. Credit Foncie Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents Piedmontese Fives Roman per Cents . . . 97 50 Du. end of month Three per Cents. 68 85 Do. end of month 68 90 Bank Shares ....2320 -- Credit Mobilier.. 705 Ditto, Account . 706 25 RAIL' Cash. Acc. Orleans . . 1380 ..13761, Northern .. 960 .. 961-1- 1 New ditto .. 878!.. Lyons and M 395 .. 895 New ditto .. Geneva , 3771.. 375 Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt 'AYS. 811 803 48! 471 Cash. Ace. Southern .. 5064.. 5071 Western.... 580 .. 5824 Eastern .... 6164.. 615 Sardinian .. 405 .. 405 Austrian .. 5111.. 512 i Lombard .. 50`21.. 5024 LATEST NEWS. SEIZURE OF A LIVERPOOL STEAMER BY THE NEAPOLITAN GOVERNMENT. DETENTION OF FOUR OTHER FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS. (ET SPECIAL DESPATCH.) By a special dispatch from our foreign corres pondent we are informed that a Liverpool steamer, the ELLEN VANNIN, and four other steamships have been seized by the Neapolitan Government. The cause assigned for the seizure is, that the Government, having learned that Garibaldi had funds in the hands of Neapolitan agents, suspected that they were in treaty for purchase of these vessels ; and, accordingly, orders were issued to seize and`detain them at Naples. This circumstance has caused great excitement among the commercial community. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 19. 330 P.M.—The Bourse has been dull, but slightly firmer. Rentes closed at 68 70, or about the same as yesterday. CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA AND PRINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA. DRESDEN, July 15. The official Dresden journal publishes a mes sage from Vienna, stating that the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent will hold a con ference next week at Tepletz. GRAVE STATE OF THINGS IN SYRIA. PARIS, July 19. The following is the latest news received from Syria :—Since the 11th instant no other incident had taken place. The state of things continues to be very grave. The Christians were leaving the interior of the country, and emigrating towards the coasts, in order to be under.the pro tection of European vessels. Thirty-two thousand persons had already arrived at Beyrout 'and Seyda. TAXING POWERS OF THE ENLARGED COUNCIL OF THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE. VIENNA, Thursday Evening. In to-day's extraordinary sitting of the En larged Reichorath, an autograph letter of the Emperor, addressed to the President, and dated the 17th instant, was read as an imperial mea sure. In this letter his Majesty modified his resolution,—that the establishment of new im posts, or the increase of those already existing ; the determining upon the amount of direct taxa tion ; the imposition of excise dues, and the introduction of stamp duties on legal transac tions ; and finally, the concluding of new loans, — shall, in future, only be effected with the consent of the Enlarged Council of the Empire. THE ECLIPSE . IN SPAIN. A telegram from one of the scientific party says, the success was complete. We have two photographs of red flame, which prove they belong to the sun, and many photographs of other phases. NAPLES. GENOA, July 19. Despatches received from Naples state the Government had ordered the removal of the Royal Guard from Naples. The other troops were to be consigned to the fortresses, and the posts entrusted to the National Guard. The Minister of the Interior has announced that the King has abolished the punishment of the bastinado. The Prefect of Police has issued an ordinance doing away with the secret dun geons in all the prisons. A letter from Naples remarks that this is at least the tenth time since the reign of the Bourbons that a similar order has been published. THE EASTERN QUESTION. It is reported in Paris that the French Govern ment has received communications from St. Petersburg expressing the desire of Russia to act in accordance with France and England in the East. The Russian Cabinet reiterates its opinion that the events now preparing in the East may hold in suspense the peace of the world, and that the very existence of Turkey is at stake. The Pays seems to imply that far more dread ful massacres are in contemplation, and that the exciters of these disturbances in Syria have rami fications with other parts of the Ottoman terri tory. The events in Syria are only the prelude to a formidable rising in arms of the Ottoman populations against the Christians. These sinis ter projects are stated to have been long since concocted by fanatical conspirators. The Paris correspondent of the Herald says, that the 4,000 men collected at Toulon have not 'embarked, as the dispatch of a larger force has been decided on. All the Paris journals speak of the necessity of intervention. It appears that the French fleet before Beyrout will soon be composed of ten vessels. Orders has been given that, in case of need, the marines are to be landed to defend the Consuls and Christians. A number of steamers are to cruise along the coast of Syria to render assistance where necessary. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, July 19. The North German Lloyd's screw steamer New York, with New York datei to the 7th instant, has arrived off Cowes. The New York brings 182 passengers and. $265,720 in specie, of which $204,000 are for England. The Parana, from Galway, the Persia, from Liverpool, and the Fulton, from Southampton, had arrived out. Captain Hall and the officers of the Great Eastern had been entertained at a banquet by the proprietors of the New York Illustrated News. The visitors to the ship had been very few, in consequence of the high price charged for admission. The news from Havanna was unimportant. The sugar stock was 350,000 boxes! Exchange on London, sixty days' sight, 121 to 13 premium. Accounts from Buenos Ayres state that the yellow fever prevailed in all the Brazilian ports. Prices of all kinds unusually high. NEW YORK, July 6.—Stock markets animated; prices advancing. Galena has risen to 65.1 ; Rock Island, to 712 ; a similar advance in Toledo, Michigan, Southern, and Illinois Central. First class short paper is quoted 5 per cent. ; same quality, six months to run, 6 per cent. Loans on call, sto 6 per cent. Foreign exchange market dull. Bankers - are asking 1091. for sixty days' bills on London, and 5.131 for bills, on Paris. Cotton market quiet, and prices unchanged. Pork in goOd request, and prices firm. Sales were effected in new Mess at $l9. Sugar steady; sales, 1,000 hhds. Coffee firm. Freights to Liverpool firmer; 1,050 bales of Cotton at 5-32 to 3-16. Oswego Flour unchanged and quiet. Buffalo Flour steady for demand. Advices from Charleston state that the weather was intensely hot in South Carolina and Georgia. The crops had been injured. Cotton sales of the week, 1,500 bales; prices irregular. Advices from Savannah state that the Cotton receipts . of June were 8,250 bales ; stock 5,050, against 22,000 last year. Sterling exchange, 109. QUEENSTOWN, July 19. The (ss) Kangaroo, with dates to the 7th inst., arrived here, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. News anticipated. LONDONDERRY, July 19. The Montreal Company's screw-steamer Bohe mian arrived at Mouville at .an early hour this morning, and having taken about forty passengers and the . supplementary mails on board, she steamed out for Quebec at six p.m. The Hon. Sidney Smith, postmaster-general of Canada, and Mr. Allen, are among the passengers. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, July 19. The steamer Ripon, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, has arrived. The Ripon brings 129 passengers, $l,lBl in specie, and a general cargo, including 1,141 bales of silk. On the 16th instant she exchanged colours with the steamship African, the ship Renown, and the steamer Sultan. • At Gibraltar, exchange on London at 90 days was 501 to 501 ; on Paris, 5.29 ; on Marseilles and Genoa, 5.30; on Madrid, at 8 days, 3 dis. ; on Cadiz, Malaga, and Valencia, par. Freights unaltered. OUTWARD MAILS. The Nubia, with the London mails of the 20th and 26th May, reached Point de Galle, en route to Calcutta, on the 9th June, two days early. The Panther, from Marseilles on the 12th, arrived at Malta, and left for Alexandria on the 15th instant. The follovting appeared in our later editions of yesterday : CHINA. A private telegram has been received in anti cipation of the mail; the date is believed to be Hong-Kong, June 7th. ~ Shipments of tea said to be 1,000,000 lbs. since t4e previous mail. The Ellen Rodger had sailed with some new season's tea, on board, and some thirty thousand chests had arrived at the port. • Foo-Chow (thought by some to mean Loo-Chow) has fallen into the hands of the rebels. Hostilities are on the eve of commencing on the part of the allies. Another telegram says that the exports of tea show no increase, the figures being 78,000,000 lbs. The exports of silk amount to 67,000 bales. Rates of exchange unaltered at Hong Kong. At Shanghai an adverse movement of 4 per cent. Trade at Shanghai is said to be suspended, and the rebels are investing Souchow. As regards the = War - with -England - and - France - , it is added that the Chinese are resolved to fight. THE EVENTS IN SYRIA. LETTER FROM THE SULTAN TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. PARIS, Thursday Morning. The Moniteur says, the Sultan addressed the following letter to the Emperor, the 16th July : " I have at heart that your Majesty should know with what grief I have learned the events in Syria. Let your Majesty be convinced that I shall employ all my powers for establishing secu rity.and order in Syria, and that I shall severely punish the. guilty parties, whoever they may be, and render justice to all. In order to leave no doubt whatever on the intentions of my Govern ment, I have entrusted that important mission to my Minister for Foreign Affairs, with whose principles your Majesty is acquainted." DINNER TO HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. Last night the Lord Mayor's dinner to her Majesty's Ministers took place in the Mansion house. The following members of the Cabinet were present :—Lord Palmerston, Sir 0. C. Lewis, Mr. Milner Gibson, the Dukes of Argyll and Somerset, Sir Charles Wood, and Mr. Card well. Lord Palmerston praised the Volunteers, and said they refuted the theory that commerce de stroys the manliness and hardihood of a nation. He thought that already the volunteer move ment was the noblest spectacle that had ever been exhibited by auy nation in the world. It is said that the lion in the desert sniffs the danger afar off, and prepares himself betimes for whatever emergency may occur. It is so with the youth of this country. They have an instinc tive feeling that circumstances may arise in which the ordinary defences of the country may prove inadequate to the occasion. Although their spirit is prophetic I trust that its prophecy will not be accomplished. It has been said, that if you want peace you must prepare for war. That is true, and it is untrue. It is untrue, if it is meant, that a nation should arm itself and place itself in an aggressive attitude, in creasing naval and military establishments more than is necessary for defence. In that case, it seems evident that aggression upon neighbours is intended; the neighbours are necessarily filled with distrust and alarm ; and, instead of being desirous for peace, such preparations become the strongest incentives to war. Far better when a nation contents itself, as we are doing, with defensive arming, and repudiates all aggressive demonstrations, such preparations are the best preservation of peace. In this way he looked upon that great and noble body (the volunteers of England) as the most active and practical members of the Peace Society. The other speeches were not of general interest. ARRIVAL OF LORD CLYDE IN ENGLAND. Lord Clyde landed yesterday at Dover, and has arrived in town. The Corporation of Dover pre sented an address. In his reply, Lord Clyde spoke of himself as a simple soldier returned from the performance of his duty. At the con clusion Lord Clyde, who throughout was visibly affected, shook hands with the gentlemen of the Corporation near him, who then withdrew. The Times has a leader noticing the chief points in Lord Clyde's career. six years ago there was every prospect of his continuing unat tached and subsiding into the military man o f private use. He has become Lord Clyde with all the distinctions and honours Parliament and th e crown could bestow, and a fortune computed at hundreds of thousands. In India his object has been to do the work and not to catch at glory. He has done the work which was to b e d one , an d done it effectually. Her Majesty's wain-transport A ss i s t ance h as been lost in Deep Bay, Ho ng K ong, an d t h e French Reine d es Clippers ha s b een b urn t a t Macao. The Daily News says it i s b e li eve d th a t s s . i n the pound is the very utm os t th a t th e estat e o f Messrs. Streatfield, Lawrence, and Mortimore will show. H.M.S. Hero, with the Prince of Wales on board, was spoken J u ly 12th, i n l a t. 49 N., l on. 11 NV-, by the Parliament, Irvine, arrived at Havre. The Post is informed that a marriage is arranged between Lady Arabella D. Sackville West, daughter of the Earl and Countess Dela warr, and Sir Alexander Bannerman, Bart. The Rev. Bryan King, rector of St. George's in-the-East, has obtained a year's leave of absence from the Bishop of London. His place will be taken by the Rev. Septimus Hansard, who has been long employed as a hard-working curate in one of the districts of Marylebone. The application for an injunction against the proposed payment of a dividend out of capital, by the Union Bank of Landon, was argued yesterday before Vice-Chancellor Xindersley, and adjourned. A decision will be arrived at to-day, as the pre. sent arrangement is, in the absence of an injunction, to pay the dividend on Friday. IMPERIAL PAR-LIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YERTERDAy. The Annuity Tax (Edinburgh) Abolition Bill passed thl'ough • _ committee. The Leith Harbour and Dock Bill was read a third time and passed. ' The Earl of Decay rose, in accordance with notice, to call attention to the mode of conducting the business of the House. The House had been sitting for six months ; and during that tune thirty-six bills had become law, and thirteen were wait ing for the royal assent. These numbers were not materially smaller than the average of previous years ; so that the defect was the system, and not the occasion.. Alter observ ing that the House of Commons was the best fitted for originating, and the House of Lords for revising measures, he traced the mode of proceeding in the other House, and enumerated the bills then waiting these stages in the House of Commons, which had been down from the Lords, and com plaining of the tardiness of the other House in dealing with those bills. He commented on the eonfusion in which public business then found itself, and the number of bills abandoned at the close of this session. He could not. hihiself venture to propose a remedy, except that, should the prorogation be con sidered as an adjournment, and that measures should be introduced in succeeding sessions, at the same stage at whiCh they were left in the one preceding ; at all events, he thought that the subject ought to be referred to a select committee, and made a notice to that effect. • Earl GRANVILLE thanked the noble lord for having in troduced the subject. Admitting the existence of the evil, he confessed that he could not see his way to the remedy. It was, no doubt, desirable that inquiry should be made, and the best plan would be to appoint a joint committee of both Houses. No steps, however, could be taken at present in consequence of the lateness of the session, and the soreness felt by a portion of the Commons at a recent proceeding of their lordships. After some remarks from Lord Brougham and Lord Redesdale the motion was withdrawn, and the House ad journed at half-past seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. At the morning sitting the Mouse, after some opposition from Mr. M'Mahon, went into committee on the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill, and passed the clauses up to thirty-flve. In the evening sitting the House went into committee on the Bankruptcy Bill, when the Attorney-General immediately moved that the Chairman leave the chair. They had only just arrived at the 152nd clause, whereby the distinction between trader and non-trader was abolished, and upon this so much discussion was is be expected, that is was impossible to expect the bill to pass the House during the present session in time to have a fair chance of passing the other House. It was therefore his duty, and he did it with great regret, to announce the determination of the Government to withdraw the bill. Sir H. CAIRNS believed that the Govarnment had acted wisely, and recommended that in the ensuing session a similar bill, embracing merely the proposed amendments in the law without aiming at a complete code, could be introduced by the learned gentleman. He regretted for the sake of public busi ness, that the determination of the Goverumeat had not been announced earlier. Mr. MAUNA also hoped that next session a similar bill would be introdueed on the same principle as that of the late bill. To such a measure he promised his earnest support. Mr. HADFIELD likewise hoped that the principles of the bill would not be abandoned. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained that the decision of abandoning the bill had only been adopted at two o'clock that day. Sir J. PAXINOTON bearing testimony, as the previous Speaker had done, to the unwearied industry and zeal of the Attorney- General, commented on the inconvenience of his sudden reso lution. Lord PALMERSTON explained that the Government attached so much importance to the measure that they clung to the hope of passing it till all reasonable expectation of carrying it was gone. It was for this reason that these decisions had been arrived at so late. Mr. BOUvERIE admitted that the withdrawal of the bill was unavoidable. He thought, however, that had the bill been divided, a portion of it might have been carried. At all events the subject had been so completely elucidated that the time of the House had not been wasted. The great changes. proposed by the bill could not be accomplished at a blow, it was necessary first to prepare the public mind next session to anticipate a triumphant success. After some observations from Mr. Cayley and Mr. Ayrton, Mr. HENLEY stated his strong objections to shy proposal-for bringing non-traders under the bankruptcy law, and trusted that the other branches of the question would be settled before that subject was brought forward. After same remarks from Sir G. Bowyer, the Chairman left the chair. On the question that the House go into Committee of Supply, Sir G. C. Lxwis announced the intention of the Govemment to abandon the London Corporation Bill. Sir Minto Farquhar, Mr, Vansittart, and Sir J. Elphlnatone expressed great alarm at the proposal of the Secretary for India to introduce a bill affecting the civil service in India. The Minister was at issue with his council on the subject, and any attemit at present to modify the Indian administration would be highly dangerous. Mr. Hoasuxu, on another branch of the subject, protested against proceeding with the Indian Army Bill at present, and attacked Sir C. Wood for his conduct in withholding papers on the subject necessary for its discussion. . Sir G. Gm complained of this attack upon Sir C. Wood in his absence. Lord J. RUSSELL made an explanatory statement . in vindica tion of the conduct of Sir C. Wood relative to the papers._ Mr. DISRAELI maintained that Sir C. Wood ought to have been present to answer for himself. He proceeded to censure the course pursued with regard to legislation for India, and especially condemned the practice of introducing ir a p o o an t measures at a period of the session when there was no time for their full discussion. After some further remarks and explanations from Sir H. Willoughby, Sir G. C. Lewis, and other members, the subject dropped. Sir CHARLES NAPIER moved that it is the opinion of the House that' he report of the committee on Greenwich Hospital should be carried into effect. The motion was seconded by Admiral Walcott. _ Lord C PA:tarp atatea that the .t.dmitalty Lad-alreagy 'pared plani for carrying out some of the recsnamendations of the commissioners, but were not ready without further con sideration to pledge themselves to a plan so full of details. The discussion, which related entirely to matters of detail connected with the arrangements and management of Green wich Hospital, was continued by Sir .M. Seymour, Mr. BliS coe, Lord John Russell, Alderman Salomon, Sir J. Pakington, Mr. Henley, and other members. Lord PALMERSTON, observing that the Admiralty were already devising means to carry out the report, submitted that the interposition of the House was unnecessary. He trusted that the motion would be withdrawn, and the house allowed to proceed with supply. After some further conversation the motion was negatived without a division, and the House went into Committee of Supply. • A vote of £12,00 for naval retirements was proposed and agreed to, after a miscellaneous and protracted discussion. Other votes belonging to the series of naval estimates were also agreed to. The House resumed, and having disposed of the remaining business on the paper, adjourned at a quarter past two. WAKEFIELD BRIBERY CASE. NISI PRIUS COURT, YORK, JULY 19. (Before Baron Martin and a Special Jury ) THE QUEEN V. W. Y. LEATHAM. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Overend, Q.C., Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr. Cleasly, were counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Edward James, Q.C., Mr. Mellish, and Mr. Quain, for the defendant. The. Solicitor-General, in stating the case, said, this was a criminal informatiou, which had been filed by her Majesty's Attorney-General, against William Henry Leatham, for bribery in connection with the election at Wakefield, in April, 1859. The charge against Mr. Leathern was twofold. It was that he advanced or pro vided money for the purpose of being applied in bribing the vuters of the borough of Wakefield, and the second head of charge was that he caused money to be actually paid' in bribes to different individuals. The defendant is a gentleman of fortune and position, and had been a partner in the firm of Messrs. Leatham, Tew, and Co., bankers, Wakefield. The electors of that borough had the power to return one member to Parliament, and previous to the last general election Mr. Leatham appeared as the Liberal, and Mr. John Dodgson Charlesworth as the Conservative candidate for Wakefield. The nomination took place on the 28th of April, and the polling took place on the following day. Mr. Leatham was returned by a small majority, and on petition being presented, Mr. Leatham was unseated. A commission was subsequently appointed to inquire into the corrupt practices at Wakefield, and it was submitted by the Solicitor -General that Mr. Leatham had expended money beyond w h a t was legiti mate at the elections. As early as January, 1859, Mr. Leathern a dvanced no l ess a sum than £5OO for election purposes. It was advanced to Mr. Wainwright, asolicitor practice at 'Wakefield, a gentleman who was y engaged in th e e l ec ti on . M r. Th omas a cti actively ei in Field Gilbert also played an important part at the election. On the 6th of April, Mr. Gilbert, who resides i n Loudon, and who had been in the office of the late Mr. Coppock, appeared at Wakefield as the coadjutor Mr. Wainwright. Mr. Gilbert remained hi Mr. Wainwright's house during the election proceedings. On the Bth of April Mr. Leatham applied to Mews. Overend, Gurney and Co., London, for the lo an o f £l,OOO, which he requested to be forwarded, in Bank of England notes, in four divisions, in registered coven. It was said to be for legitimate purposes, and the amount was received in April. Two further siims, amountiag to £1,560, were received on being applied for. Mr. Gilbert received £2,000 and also £5OO more in various sums from Mr. Wainwright. He believed that every farthing of these sums went before the conclusion of the polling, and he asked the jury whether they could doubt the purpose and object for which this money was paid, About the 7th or Bth of April, rumours were rife that on the Conservative side bribery was being resorted to ; and it was resolved upon between Mr. Wainwright and Mr. Gilbert that retaliatory proceedings should be adopted. The sum advanced by Mr. Leatham for the purpose of the election amounted to £3,700, and not a farthing of that stun was vouched to the election auditor. The sum, per election, auditor, was between £4OO and £5OO with respect to the persons bribed. The charge in the case of George Wainwright had been abandoned. Mr. Leatham was charged with having caused to be given bribes to the following electors to induce them to vote for him :—To Samuel Croft, £3O ; to John Burton Rhodes, £4O ; to John Finnan Tower, £4O; to Charles Clarkson, £3O. It was not by the hands of Mr. Gilbert or Mr. Leatham that the bribes were actually paid, but by the hands of subordinate agents. Persons of • the names of Sharpley, Woodhead, and Marriott, were employed, who paid to the above individuals the sums mentioned. It was the money of the defendant, and it was paid to do that which they did - --viz., to vote for Mr. Leatham. The constituency of Wakefield is a little over 900, and for some reason or other Mr. Gilbert was characterised as the doctor, and said he had come down to cure the people of 'Wakefield. The Solicitor-General - told-the,jury that if the proof of bribery by the defend ant was satisfactory, they ought not to be deterred from doing their duty by any consideration of the position or respectability of the defendant. Mr. Gilbert and other witnesses were called to prove that the money received from London was spent, and that the sums stated were given to Croft and others. After an absence of twenty-three minutes the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Zeg zotu ktz 111°r1 side San ~~ J 1 3 .: :1 .-. .3 the see . aoe deli acct wit] larE lath 13oc deft for Mrs eons beet men Ps of th reply ~abcl 1 G) the c LA the *tap .stag( this • and' Ba tnck plete dock ut se Th June The. at L stool Che 1 ha •are nortl copit Of t 1 built form taut Wall has 1 out of 21 plat Whe atau was ;Eger ,Chef. in tt not the gre at t gre