The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-26 00:00:00

‘tr,:lUtfr THIS DAY. ~ , Day IThursday), the 2Gth instant, at Twelve o'cloilt, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 7 Tons BUFFALO HORNS, 141) Bags BONES. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply t 6• This Day (Thursday), the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, • 633 Barrels American ROSIN, per John Hancock, from New Orleans. Apply to sletirs. Frederick Huth and Co., merchants ; or to • J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thursday), the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, 415 Barrel: American ROSIN, par John Hancock, from New Orleans. Apply to Messr s. W. F. Songey. and Bradley, merchants • or to J. H. merchants; or St CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. - Tc-morrow (Friday ), 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. BAYNER Sr CO., Brokers. io-morrow (Friday), the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Ex tianchange-buildings, 103 Bale!: Egyp RAGS, per Christina, from toedandria. Open for inspection in Tower-garden. Apply essr. Rathbone Brothers and Co., 'Nferchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. To-morrow (Friday), the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Rumford-street; s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. 349 Bales and a Quantity of Loose COTTON, Pie Iron, Bars, iiaVed from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near / tails, &c.. . 1 9 0...10 0 a 0„. 9 0 0 0...11 0 W ex f or d. Lying on the Quay, north end Princ e ' s Dock. Chemicals and 1 Apply to HOLLINSHEAD , TETLEY Sc CO., Brokers. Fine 1r0n..... ilO 0... 00 9 0...10 0 0 0...12 6 ..__-_-- Salt lO 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 nominal. On account of whom it may concern. Dry Goods lO 0...150 10 0...17 6 0 0...2 0 0 To - morro w (Friday), the 27th instant, at One o'clock , at the Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 U... 0 0 • Brokers' Office, Rumford-street, Earthenware 4 6... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 7 0 75 Bales and a Quantity of Loose COTTON, Passengers £4 10s Od £4 5s to S 4 10s £ 4 Is to £ 4 lOs d am aged in dock on board the Marquette , fro m New Orlean s . Gross. Lying in the Lancashire and Yorkshire R ailwa y Company s Gross. Gross. yard, Great Howard - street. Apply t o Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. • • , 'HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY Sr CO., Brokers. s_--.--; NEXT WEEK. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, arc .... 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 10 0 ... 0 0 : • mi -,-- Chemicals and 1 " Onll.ohday next, the 30 th instant , at Twelve o'clock, at the Fine Iron .... 0 0...15 0 0 0... 17 6 0 0 ... 10 0 e • B r okers' Office, 7, Date -street, ) Salt 24 Ca --i - i.i. • 320 Bases GINGER, gs , CLOVES, 20 ' Dry Goods nominal. nominal. nominal. 0... 0 0 0 0... 25 0 20 0 ... 0 0 344 Bags COWRIES. Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 :.. 25 0, 20 0... 0 0 u p - 15 1. ,_ BROWNE, HUNTER, 5c CO., Brokers. Earthenware 4 6... 5 0 0 0 ... 6 6 1 5 6... 6 0 - • ',-, '. ____-------' Passengers £s Os £ 5 Os. I£s 10s. to £6 %., N om i n al. Gross. i Gross. p~Tyy t, the 31st instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock , ' :lt q tthe Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, r- - ;. - - W - 2.l3S•Bags Danube RAPESEED. 44 100 „ Bombay LINSEED, all dr faults. 6 t. _ BROWNE, HUNTER, CO., Brokers. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENIND. The LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day was firmer. It was not doubted that the annuities about to be offered will be taken readily. Consols advanced I per cent. The Funds closed at the following prices : . ' 934 . 93 4 i 1 4 . . 1 4 ' • Pll 228 301 . .931 1 a Consols Money „ Account . . . Exchequer Bill* . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents Next Account The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : Lord Palmerston's speech, last night, has been regarded as a dignified expression of the thoughts which for two or three years past hare occupied the mind of every prudent man. The stock market opened with a decided tendency to firmness, and the general transactions of the day were at an advance. The fall on the Paris Bourse was nearly * per cent. In the foreign exchanges, this afternoon, the rates on Holland and Hamburg were slightly higher. No gold was taken to the Bank.—Times. Notwithstanding the nuance explanations the funds have not rallied. Attention was directed to the firm ness of the tone adopted by the Premier ha alluding to the policy and possible desire of France. The fresh fall which has taken place on the Paris Bourse is attri buted to Lord Palmerston's remarks. The Bourse is also affected by anxieties of a financial character. It is generally tatiieved, in spite of all otUcial denials, that a Governmeat loan will be brought forward in some form before long. France has FloW two expeditions on foot — one to China, and the other to Syt•is ; and our own experience is conclusive that ordinary sources of re - 04P must be inadequate. In the share markets, as in the other departments of the stock Exchange, business was almost suspended. The discount market retains the easier appearance lately noticed. The best short bilis are discounted a fraction below the Bank minimugi, but for six months' paper bt per cent. is still asked. At the Bank business was quiet.—Daily Niter. The LONDON RAILWAY Sr4AR MARKET to-day was rather stronger. The principal demand was for British Railway Stocks, which advanced. ou:lE4as were inactive. The naarket closed at the following prices : Arabergate, Not., & East. Junction Caledonians . . . . , . . Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties East Lancashire 9.0 62T .1 !- Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . . Great Northern 14 Great Weaterus Great Western a Canada . . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . 77t . St 114 . '4 16 115 i 71i 1 1.1 1 c 7 Great Southern & Westem . . Lancashire & Yorkshire , . . 108;k A f Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western 103 London & South-Western 95 6 Leeds Northern . . Man_chester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 421 Midland Stock North British British - 64i South-Eastern & Dover , . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . • . 83i The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : In the railway market there has been a fresh rise in Sheffields. and other stocks were geuerally firm.—Times. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day remain e d qu i e t. In the Stock Exchange Lady Bertha Shares were officially marked 21. The other transactions were chiefly in Shares in Sortridge Consols, West Caradon, and Caradon Consols. Prices exhibited httle change. Foreign and Colonial Mining Shares remained as quiet as for some time past. Imperial Brazilian were dealt in at. In the LONDON 'COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-flay prices were generally firm. Sugar: There were no public sales, and the market was quiet. Coffee: The market was rather quiet, but good coloury Plantation Ceylon realised full prices. Tea : There was rather more done, but no c4a4ge in prices. Rice : The market was very firm, and 50 casks Caroline were taken in at 235. The Bengal offered by auction yesterday has since beeia sold at stiff' rates. Indigo: The sales of Guatemala weft at 2d to 4d ender May prices. Saltpetre : The market was quiet. Jute : The sales of 6,700 bales went at steady rates. AA the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day a full average number of both home and foreign buyers were in attendance. For all kinds of Wool the biddings ruled steady at fully previous rates, and a fair proportion changed hands for shipment to the Continent. The selling brokers were Messrs. Jacomb & Son. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day WWI steady, at the following prices :—On the spot, 52s 9d to 635; last three months, 52s 6d; spring, 535. - - The BOROUGII HoP MARKET.—For nearly all kinds of Hops, which continue in moderate supply, there is a steady demand, at very full rates. The plantation accounts are unfavourable, and the duty is called £125,000 to £130,000. The LONDON CORN MARKEL—Weather dull. Supply of foreign Wheat, Barley, and Oats large. 4..ttendance very thin, and little doing in Wheat, at Monday's prices. Barley out . of condition rather cheaper - fine qualities quite as dear. Oats a slow sale at 6d cheap,er. Flour unaltered. CORN AVERAGES. —Thy average price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday, July 21, were—Wheat, 47,365 qrs., 56s 6d ; Barley, 467 qrs., 32s sd; Oats, 2,451 qrs., 26s 4d; Rye, 62 qn3., 4 0s 8d; Beans, 1,333 qrs., 46s 7d; Peas, 237 qrs., 39s .11d. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. rb r bt Catalt YaaTket. n the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a fair demand, but with ample supplies prices were;without quotable:change. The sales—includ ing 50 Pernambuco at 7;(1, 70 Bahia at 71d to 7;d, 300 Egyptian at 8d to 100, and 1,000 Surat at 2,id to 4id=amounted to 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were on speculation and for export. 'r Cu'ncial prahte litarkrt. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day more animation prevailed. Sugar : The sales were again chiefly confined to West - India descriptions, of which 600 hhds. Trinidad were disposed of at 39s from the quay, 4 30 hhds Jamaica at 39s to 41s 6d, and 45 hhds. Demerara at 41s ; 400 bags Date were also reported at 44s per cwt. Molasses, Rum, Coffee, and Rice Nothing to report. - _ . Jute: At public sale 1,100 bales found buyers st rather irregular but full prices, ranging from 115 2s 6d to £2l 10s per ton. ru Myrabolams : At auction 700 bags were sold at 93 6d to 9s 9d for sound, and 3d per cwt. for re-packed. Logwood : 170 tons St. Domingo were disposed of by auction at £4 12s 6d, 110 tons Honduras at 14 12s 6d to £4 15s for sound and £4 lOs per ton -for damaged. _ _ Sago Flour • 650 bags changed hands at 15s 3d to 15s 9d per cwt. Pepper: 50 bags white were sold at 6d per ib. 112 t *art Market. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day a further improvement took place, and prices advanced from to .1 per cent. upon yesterday's currency, closing at their best point, with an upward tendency. The transactions included Birkenhead, Slt, ; Great Western, 71, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, , y ; Lancaster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 2111- : London and North-Western, 103, I, 1, ; Manehester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 42: ; Midland, 120, 1, ; North Staffordshire, 31d ; South- Eastern, 25 9-16 ; M. B. Matlock and Midland, .2i ; E. Lancashire, Blackburn Purchase. ;p; Lan cashire Insurance, td. ' • The Share Market closed-to -day at the following prices : Sales after $ o'clock Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 811 81! tlaledonian Eastern Counties Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . lOB4 1081 London & North Westernlo4 1031 Ditto ` I -shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42t- 42 3 Midland Stock - - North British North Staffordshire .... North Eastern—Berwick .98 991 Do. York and N. Midland 83 831 Do. Leeds Northern .... 53t 53 3 South Eastern .... 251 25 Oxford, W.& Wolverliptu 46 46 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg, . 6i 7 Grand Trunk of 'Canada. 6 15-16 7 Gt. W. of Canada ll —11 i Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 4- 6 Great Ship , lO/6 11/6 Thaules & Mersey M. Co l3-10 ip Probisious arhet; The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows: — s. d. s. d. Beef ' lb •,0 7a 0 9 aluttow „ .0 7 ~ 0 Veal • " Lamb, „ 0 7 „ 0 9 ~ fore qr „ 0 0„ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh - Pork „ 0 6 „ 0 7 Lobsters •„ 0 6 „ 0 10 Salmon Cod Fish „ 0 0 „ 0. 0 Soles . „ 0 8„ 0 9 Bret Turbot Haddeeks „ 0 3 „ 0 4 :Fresh Butter „ 1 2 ~ 1 . 6 Salt ditto „ 0 10 „ 1 2 Filberts, „ 1 6 „ 0 0 Grapes, for. „ „ 0 0 Do. Eng' „ 5 0 „ e Cherries „ 0 3 „ 0 6 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,V q. 0 „ 0 7 4costeberries, ~ 0 2,, 0 3 s. d. s. d. Currants,tbik,p.qto 0 „ 0 0 Do., red St wt. „ 0 4 „ 0 3 Potatoes,* peck 1 6 „ 0 0 Ditto: ..... new 0 0 „ 0 0 Fowls, 4 1 couple 3 0 4 3 6 Peas, la peck 0 6„ 1 0 Ducks couple 3 0 4 6 Rabbits, „ 1 „1 10 Pigeons, „ 1 0,, 1 4 Grouse, - 41 brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges perbr.o A „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,labrc• 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes ' 0 0„ 0 0 Eggs W 24 6 10 „ 0 0 Asparagus, 41100 1 0 „ 2 0 Geese each 5 0 „ 6 0 Turkeys „ 0 0„ 0 0 Hares Cucumbers, ~ 0 1„ 0 4 Apricots, per Oz.° 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., sacla a 0 „ 4 0 D. Eng. ~ 4 9 „ br Ikgritutturat Vrz4ts4.t. Sarittt. The Liverpool Agrictltural Produce Market to-thy riled as follows a. d. s. d. s. d: a. d, .tlay, old ........ 1 to I at Potatos,kemPs 0 0 09 0 Ditto, new 0 iu ... 1 0 - Do. Seedlings 0 v Ditto, clover... 0 0 ... 0 -0- Do. whiterocks 0 0 0 0 Green Clover . 1 3 3 ... 0 3. Do. Balshaws 0 0 0 ietc.lae B • 0 ... 0 3 Do. ideldrunas. 0 0 ... 0 0 S;ra - vp -wheat • 0 8 ...-•Q•ri) Do. es,ttle Ditto, oat ...... 0 S 0 9 T u .,- r ap. 0 0 ... 0 0 ,Ditto, barley-. 0 0 .. 0 0 Carro.ts ..... ' 0 0 ... 0 0 .) Its, i n straw. 0 0 . 0 u Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 e dukes 0 u ... 0 0 Manure gates of „frtiOt. 1.11 0 ! kogirt v. • - • All freights are lower, as a large number of ships have arrived, and in consequence tonnage is plentiful for every port. For the West Indies and Brazils rates are considerably lower, as there is but little demand for ships, and aeveral are offering. India and China freights are dxja t our quotations, vesseli are anxiously inquired for to load salt for Calcutta, and ;;$s would probably be paid free of consignment. Home Wald freights are inactive, and merchants very re.l•9etga to ppexate even A the rates we quJw. FreiglAs 0 {_LS. ports are very dull, and the abovo rgteo Akre ieareely obtainable. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Gt.liveitoo ,: t2 s`. and 5 per r ant. . . _... Tctfifobile . ............ (norarno) To ':few Tark ............ do. IsA. od. To New Orleans ...... ... do. 10s. o.i, and 5 To Fernandina (Florida) do. 26 , . Od. jus3 l . , per cent. To Portamou.th ...... (nominal) .. ? per cent. .To Savannah ........................ 22g. tid. Xo Havannah (small cargo) -.305. • -...c. Al e xandria......: .................255. 1 ::0A.7. : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRK.ENUEAD • • To _ ' - ds. d. s. d. To R. ti. ". ..lialta. ,0 ... 0 0 l=lama -Cold . l5 0 ... 0 0 Ancona .. ......... 16 0 ... , i ) 0 s.myrna l6 0 ... 0 0 ttLin-usa ............ 17 0 ... 0,) Varna - Venice ............ 19 0 ... 20 o " Pralt V -••• •••• 14 0 ... 00- Q. - 2 , n,0a ....... . ....... 16 0 ... .0 0 Leghorn... nOm. 15 0 ... 0 9 Naples ......nom. 16 0 ... 17 0 Athens iktvatmah • 1,7 0 ... 0 0 St. Thomas ..... IC 0 ... 17 0 i4i•ciacletenve.o , ai id l6 0 ... 17 0 Rio Janeiro ....... ;25 0 ... 2 6 0 32 6 ••• "..s5 0 Bahia ......... . ..... 26 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres ••• 32 6 ••• 35 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... .0„0 ConsS44o , 9l*;,'-1,1 6 V, ..._ Q. 9, , Pernambuco ... ... 2 5 0 ... 29 0 Salonica .. , Alcmana,-..a PROYINqAI., &c., Atii4..ETS, YESTERDAY. liI4I,NCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 108! ; Lon don, 1. 0 4 # ; Qzreat Westerns, 7111 y ; Midlands, 120 i ; Exch4nge PAild4gs R. l *.-r.-.Market firm No. 1,50 s 9d to 51, ; N. r arPints, 51s ).944 -52 p ; No. 3,60 s 6d to 503 9d. CORN MARKETB, — Coax. : O w , Gow : A large business tranaiteto in Wheat and Barrel • Flour during the week, at enhanced prizes. - To,dtrx's market well attended, and Wheat old freely at an advance of 9d per 240 lbs on American, and 64 on Baltic and Scotch. Flour ed per barrel dearer. Town made was put up is per sack, but did not sell freely. Oernwi unchanged in value. In Barley no transac tions took plve. Beans rather in better request, a t last week's rate's. Z?as in good demand at 6d advance, and' market well cleared from first handsand. Irish a t Oats firt, but n o O ear ei. Oatmeal a slow sa le, urn c heaper- Indian Corn firm, at'full ptiCes. CATTLE AfARKET.—SALTOat 'The ato.4. offered consisted of 981 4easts, 11X4 Sheep and Lat&A, axd 118 Calves. Pricks-.-,-Aest Beef, 7id to Bd'; middling, 6 id to 7d ; inferior, 5d to £ld; best Wedders, Sd to 9 ; middlin,g, 7Ad to 7id ; twes, dto ild.; Lambs, 31d to 9d; inferior, 7d to 8d ; best Calves 7 1 d *0 . • inferior, .5d to 6!-, per lb. I ,S.alfs. GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d • Liverpool to Aden 4O 0 to 42 6 ~ Hong Kong 0 0 to 52 6 Ditto from Wales Si 6 to 0 0 Clam= 7O francs i ' ~ Ceylon : Iron 4O o to 0 0 Sorgiay : Coals 3O oto 0 0 91 Iron from the Clyde ._ _ Suez 57 6 to 0 0 if Sydney or £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore Gale Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 62 6 Calcutta: Salt without consignment 36 0 to 37 0 Ditto. with ditto 4O oto 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals Ascen3ion, from Wales Kurrachee • 33 0 to 0 0 1 Fernando Po, from Wales „ Callao Woosung 75 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 40e., Clyde 505., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 365. Do. from Wales 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge th e re or a t a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York,. Coals, full cargoes, lls. Od. and 5 per cent. Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6,3. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. ed. ; ditto on the round, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, COs. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the Uilited States :• hipping(ltiteitigenre. ARR: July 24. Sardinian, Crocker, Savannah Juno, Hansen Danzie Marius Maude...... Konigsberg Annietta, Engel ......... Nakskoi Nourna.thal Swansea ,VED. - July 25. E.S Soullard, Salis Quebec Agamemnon t..tuebes. Ursa Minor Sundswill Stanley Huelva. Osprey (ss), Bertridge, Rotterdam Hortense, Wennelter, Louvain Iris, Kinnerd ...llammersfeßt Atmosphere, Lunt Calcutta Broughton Hail, Rennie, Bombay Cairo (ss), Bates Genoa Palmatta, Gray... Pernambuco Lorenzo, Marwich, Philadelphia George, Honey, Buenos Ayres SA: July 24. Gondar, Gooding...Charleston July 25. Anna Elizabeth, Anderson, Havenfiore Fortitude, Job Bonny Kalattutzoo, Taylor, Baltimore North Atlantic,Grave,Calcutta Kangaroo (ss), Brooks, New York Carmen, Echevarria ...Havana FOREIGN PORTS. Livingston, Williams, hence at Apalachicola for Mobile Amity, from Rosanna ; and Elise, Havannah, both at Fal mouth Vesta, from Dalhousie, off Holyhead for Olassen Dock • Australia, from Montreal ; and Ann M‘Lister, Mary Dundas, and Commerce, from Quebec ; all at Gloucester Armistice, Richardson, from Honolulu at Victoria, Van couver's Island Marathon (as), hence at Constantinople Alessando Volta, hence at Genoa r John and Mary, Wills, hence at Gibraltar ____ . Nemesia (as), Morrish, hence at Bordeaux, and sailed, July 21, on her return Thetis, Hoff, hence at Drontheim Dauntless, Goodwin; and Orissa, Shepherd, both hence at Cronstadt Thos Whitworth, Hasket ; and Princess Royal, Sandal, both hence at Helvoet Eugene llegewiek ; Eleanora, and Britannia, all three hence at Antwerp Espoir, Denand, hence at Bruges Perseverant, hence at Flushing Exmouth, Perniam ; Mary, Jones ; and Effort, Strotten; all hence at Brouershaven Britannia, Dash, hence at Aspinwall Cordelia, Bishop ; and Southern Chief Higgins ; both hence at New York SPOKEN. New Orleans, hence for New York, July 21, off Waterford Owego, hence for New York, June 5, 46 N, 11 W Anne Kimball, hence for Portland, June 24, 42 N, 43 W Yanwath, bound south, no data, &c Laurel (of Liverpool), July 21, 47 N, 8 W Fearnought, Boston for Livorpool, July 19, 43 N, Cla W Havelock, Mobile for Liverpool, June 22, off Matanilla Reef OUTPORTS DovEa, July 25.—[Per National Signal Company.] Barque down Channel, off Shoreham, passed, DTH ; schooner _at anchor, Paul, off Falmouth, lIFLB ; steamer at anchor, Sir'CY Scott, of London, JCGM ; schooner up .Channel. DEA, July 25.---Arrived and passed : City 9f Madras, from Calcutta to London; Anne Lugie, Quebec to London; Avoca, London to Cape of Good Hope ; Renown, Sunderland to Singa pore; Orompinsen, London to Port Phillip; Investigator, Lon don to Honduras; Agamemnon, Sunderland to Hong Kong ; Aloe, Sydney to London; Amelia, Quebec to London ; Ariel, London to Algoa Bay; Dreadnought, London to Demerara ; John Barker. London to Trinidad ; Victoria, Quebec to Lon don; Rescue, Wilmington to London. GRAVESEXD, July 25.---Arrived : William Larrandse, from Constantinople; Pecmesa Massa, Berdianski ; Coburg, Robert and Lizzie, Christian, Newp9rt, Vera,. L'inchester, and Ter mant, Riga; America Piquet, Christiana; Reaper, Havana; York John, New York ; Herrman Hill, Sarah Jane, and Brier ley Hill, Cronstadt ; Urania, Gottenburg; Orient, Lancel, India, and Thor, Danzic ; Ora, Stockholm ; Bertha, Memel ; Shies, Sundswall. Sailed : Kron Prinds, for Melbourne ; Coro net, Quebec; Navarino, Madras. BELTEST, July : De Jonge, from Marva; Rapid, Dantzic ; Agnes, Dalhw4e ; Macedonia, Quebec. Arms and Adelaid, and not Arma, as reported on the 21st July. GREENOCK, July 25.—Sai'ed Champion, and Renfrewshire, for Quebec ; Albert and Yictoria, Bombay ; Italtton, Batavia. Qussasrowx, July 25..-Arrived: Clawdean, from Sulina. Off : Industry, Demerara, went to Chatham. Sailed : Fran cesco de Paulo, for Liverpool ; Octavia, Hong Kong ; Circassia, from London, for Nuova ; St. Anna, Gloucester ; Zambesi, Antwerp ; Uzrok, and Olympo, Bristol ; Octavins, Tralee. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 25. The G. D. Dousman, hence at Queenstown for Cleveland, ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. BISHOPRIC. Natal : val. £800: Right Rev: J. W. Colenio, D.D., res!gne4. PREBEND. Sanctse Crucis, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln : pat, Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. Henney, dec. RECTORIES. Llanbedr u, Patrishow C. Brecon : dio. St. David's : val. 1054 : pat. Duke of Beaufort: Rev. E. Lewis, dec. Tarolaght-Finlagan : dio. Derry : pat. Bishop of Derry and Bgpboe : Rev. G. V. Sampson, dec. CIJRACIES. Budlesnaere, Kent uic. Canterbury : stipend £5O. Beeston, Notts.: dio. Lineoln : stipend £55 with title. Beason, co. and dio. Oxford : stipend kV): Bibury, co. and dio. Gloucester : with a title. Chewton, Meddip, Somerset: dio. Bath ;lid Vielis. Clifton, co. and dio. Gloucester. Everton, St. George, Lancashire : dio. Chester. Heavitree, Devon: dio. Exeter. Henley-on-Thames; co. and dio. Oxford : stipend SIOD. Horsemonden, Kent : dio. Canterbuzy. Hulme, St. Mary : dio. Manch es t er: s tip e nd £lOO. Shriyezhstn, Berks. : (80. Oxford : with a title Upton, Bucks dio. Oxford. Wootton, Northamptonshire with furnished'lotitings • dio. Peterborougia : stipend 490 • CHAPLAINCY. Examining to Bishop of Lincoln : Rev. T. F. UM:le,', 4ec. NASTERSHIPS. Dorchester Grammar School : Assfstant.Classical. London, Christ's Hospital : Cl ass i Pa i Rey. A. 11,°weil4 sprom. 0 with Frome-Selwood Grammar School, Somerset %saw)" capitation fees. Wymering Grammar School Hants.: salary 8130 with lodgings. NEW RAG Sc WASTE TAPER WAREHOUSE. To MEADS of FAMILIES, 210 TEL KEEPERS, *AND -T4 ur • ravxacrs,c , .. se.oglirsno, At the WAREHOUSE, 41, tRRINGTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOoKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Beads qi Families and others forwarding a noti ce to the office si SIONV, :will receive immediate attention. The Proprietor hegs to so , tli.at 2 as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persgns need have no hesitation in transacting buidness with the Ottice. HENRY GREENWOOD (PRoPRIETon), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON - STREET.-41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGUART'S, 24 A)lp 26, 1;10LD-STREET, • At Prices varying from- FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGSI TYR DOZEN. Materials Good, and dt Warranted. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. • Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and nut exceeding six lines, will be inserted daily, iu all editions of " THE DAILY TIAIES," For £6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. for 4A 15s. per three ditto. These charges will be payable in advance, and will lnnlnd 9 ('npy of p n ,„<„ wiTuotiw EXTRA CRARCAL at the private resittence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF "THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. gmioegs giertaq. THE DAILY TINES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted ust 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. XPR: , P9 4ll. 45m. 14ft. tin. EVENING sh. 17n.. 13ft. Oin. r - of pail] ) am. TifirRSDAY, JULY 26, 1860. THE pAy's NEWS. Wednesday is always a partial Parliamentary holiday, and the business yesterday was consequently limited The Goyerament Coroners' Bill was withdrawn, and th e House rent intp codunitteffon the Ecclesiastical Com mission Bill, adSovaniu at six 4'cloe t. Our good A 1144, the French, appear to haye tat en considerable umbrage 4t ixrd Palinerstor/s spent yn the subject of our national defences; and serious alarm even is felt regarding the maintenance of peace ketweeu the two countries the Boune being seriously affected by the sinister rumours afloat. The Emperor, as we anticipated, is not she least dis pcs4to 4bandon the idea of a Syrian expedition ; and preparations. for it continue on a formidable scale. The Cologne Ga:ettc states that the Viceroy of Egypt has THE DAILY TIMES, TEURSDAY, JULY 26, 1860. ivlS#',Viairekviat the disposal of the Sultan to puni! the Drrlses,; ano letters from Beyrout announ the arrival, of Egyptian frigate from Alexandii hating on boarda supply of provisions and othei - artiel of :all kinds which might be useful for. the'Clrristii refugees?'" Two Sardinian war vessels have also bei sent to Syria, We have no intimation:. as yet of tl intentions of Russia, but a letter from St. Petersbw says'that great excitement prevails against the . Turks. account of the news of the massacres. The Times yesterday vindicates the policy of European iritervel tion, even calling for vengeance on the Druses and tl question, altogether, is full of danger. The Paris correspondent of the' Globe hints at a ne solution of the difficulty, and says a project for erectir a separate Caliph in Syria for Abd 7 el 7 Kadef is aflo there in regions susceptible to Government inspiratio The successful separation of Egypt under Mohammed from the centralised weakness of the Sublime Porte, t: practical independence of. Tunis, the utter severance Algiers, and thelate autonomy won by the Danubian pr vinces, offer encouraging precedent's for a local sovereign' in Palestine. It so happens that every member th . lopped off the Turkish trunk has had renewed vita infused into it (not excepting the Morea and Attica; and setting aside for the no" la haute politique al the grand mystery of balancing power, it is a cryi; shame that Christendom cannot come to some comma . _ . _ . arrangement by which the cradle of Christianity and to tomb of the Redeemer should cease to be the chose haunt of barbarism, massacre, and human degradatio. Le Monde, on the Ultramontane side, taunts Vietr Emmanuel with his title of "King of Cyprus and Jeri- Belem," and asks why he does not devote his energies to reconquering his dominions,.instead of taking those that offer themselves spontaneously_ to his sceptre. Garibaldi has not been heard from. But a Vienna letter says the queen -Dowager of 'Naples is expected soon to arrive there from Gaeta; and that at the chateau of Weilmrg, in anticipation of eventualities; prepara tions are in progress for the reception of the I f leapplite.p. Court. The Vienna journals are occupied with discussions of the increased powers accorded to the Reichsrath, or Council of the Empire ; these concessions are hailed as an important- step towards the establishment of a freer politiCal* syStetn. The great advance in this direction is that , Pie Conn9il will now have a veto on measures proposed by the government ; it bad. previously only the power of advising. As a proof of the entente cordiale now subsisting amongst the different German powers, it may be worthy of mention that the Prussian goyernment has directed that in future all its military establishments are to 34e - open to the inspection of any military officers of the other German States. In consequence of this order, artillery officers in the service of Baden, Wurtemberg, Saxony, Hanover, and Hesse, are now in Berlin examin ing the royal cannon foundries, and attending the practio9 of the Prussian field artillery. Accoqnts haye been received from 5114i4 of some extraordinary phenomena which attended the late solar eclipse. At Santander, just before its totality, the colours in the sky and on the hills were magul4eßt beyond all description ; the clear sky in N. assumed a deep indigo colour, while in W. the horizon was pitch black, like night. In the E. the , clear sky was very pale blue, with orange and redlike sunrise, and the hill's in S. veFe very red ; on the shadow sweepin across, the deep blue in 1;s1-. cianged like magic to pale sunrise tints of orange and red, while the sunrise appearance in E. had changed to indigo. The colours increased in brilliancy near the horizon, overhead the sky was leaden. Some white houses at a little distance were brought nearer, and assumed a warm yellov, , tint ; the darkness was great ; thermometers could not be read. The cou3itenauCes of men were of a livid pink. The Spaniards lay 'Own, and their children screamed with fear ; fowls hastened to roost, ducks clustered together, pigeons dashed against the sides of the houses, flowers closed (Hibiscus Africanus as early as 2h. 5m.) ; at 2h. 52m. cocks began to crow (ceasing at 2h. 67m., and recommencing at 3h. 6m.) As dark ness came on, many butterflies which were seen about flew as if drunk, and at last disappe4red; the air became very humid, so much so that the grass felt to one of the observers as if recently rained upon. At sb. 65m. a mock sun was formed 22 deg. below the true sun, having the ordinary circular form. Our '`readers will be interested by the perusal of the letters which have President Buchanan relative to the Prince of Wales' visit to the United States. The correspondence is brief, cordial, and unaffected. Mr. Buchanan is felicitous in the personal compliment which he pays to the Queen, while her Majesty, who addresses the President as her "good friend," gracefully alludes to him as the "chief magistrate of a great and friendly State and kindred nation!? We are full of hope that the friendship sub sisting between the two nations will be strengthened by a Royal, visit which has been so happily 4rragged. One of the greatest impediments to the further deve lopment of the volunteer movement consists in the difficulty of "securing, in the neighbourhood of large cities, suitable ground fdr 'ride ranges and other neces sary practice ; and we therefore watch with some interest the progress of a bill now before Parliament, with the view ,of removing 4.4 east the legal difficulties in the way. The clauses are few and simple. The powers contained in the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act are to be put in force for the taking of land otherwise than by agreement, the provisional order of the Secretary for War sanctioning the proceeding to be confirmed by Act of Parliament. It is proposed, also, to authorise grants to the extent of four acres (the ground to revert to the donor on its ceasing to be used for practice) by corpora tions, justices, P44 l iP tFuitees, or commissioners. Ground, whether thus obtained under the Lands Clauses Act or by one of these gifts, is to vest in the commanding officer and his successors ; but the assent of the Secre tary of War is to be obtained, and he is to send an inspector to see that the ground may be taken with due regard to the safety and convenience of the public. The celebrated Agapemone cace, Nottidge v. Prince was again bef2re the Court of Chancery, yesterday ; and our readers will not be sorry to learn that the yiee Chancellor bas pronounced judgment• against the defen dant in the .suit. The transfer of the stock has been declared void ; and that gentleman will have to account for thel dividSnds since the .death of Miss Nottidge, besides having to pay the costs of.the suit. Some of the Feiideuts of the Isle of Alan are, says the Cumber/gra :Parquet, endeavoring 0 get 41) a fepjing in favour of Sir John Bowing as the new governor, the Hon. C. Hope, the preient governor, having resigned. The_ two. electors_ of _Beverley, Messrs. Boyes and Taylor, who were tried at the York assizes for " unlawful practices" at the last election, appear to be regatded in their native niece as aomethin. ; « -.-r -of_martpris. The .bells rang when they got back to Beverley, " thoueands upou thousands" of people went to meet them, and the heroes, one of them the victim of Tory spite and Whig imbecility," were actually drawn-round the town in triumph. Among the Parliamentary papers of yesterday we have the usual summary of the public income and expenditure for the year ending the 30th of June. The total - income was 71,415,586, derived from the following sources : = Customs, £24,985,260 ; Excise, 520,530,000 ; Stang* , 4141,287 ; Taxes (land sue asseased), £3,237,000 ; Property Tax, £9,902,816 ; Pos; (Mee, £3,350,000; Crown Lands, £285,979; and Mist cellaneons, £1,871,272. The other eidl of the account shows that for the interest, management, 40., of the National Debt was spent a sum of £27,784,314. The charges on the Consolidated Fund, which amounted alto gether. to, £2,135,712, were as follows :—Civil List, £403,422; annuities and pensions, £351,009 ; salaries and allowances, £156,508; diplomatic salaries and pen r4oxts, £167,363; courts of justioe, £704,215 ;,miscella neous eitargeo qr r the Consolidated Fund, £179;192 ; and drawback allowances on wine (per Act 23 Vic. c. 22), £174,000. The supply services, amounting in all to £40,584,390, were .:as-, follows :—Army, £14,744,176; navy, - £12,816,668 ;' miscellaneous civil services , £7,689,9150 ;' salaries, &c., of avenue departments, Z 4,475,539; and operations in China, £868,067. The total expenditure of the ykr therefore was £70,504,418, showing an mess of income o'er expenditiire of £912,168, 4ANKRUPT REFORM- ASSOCIATION.' • " licqE skrilizgg ,t,prplA in the kiman breast," and its soft and chee t ring rays penetrate the darkest and dreari es t MO, and light up with smiles the livid features of the most abject wretches, even when quivering on the portals of ff that bourne from which no travellers returns." Nor is its benign influence denied to - the extretnest forms of political existence—noeiiven to the moribund Reform Association of this town:— - Listen to the words of our local DEMoiTHENES at-its last meet- ing; if With him we deplore so desperate a state of _,_. financial matters, cki:Nve fail to receive consolation from the hopeful principles he enunciates". "It was deplorable," said Mr. JEFFERY, "that gentlemen should be said. to allow a paltry X5O to stand in • their Way, merely because that society was in a state of bankruptcy, and not, for the first time : if they had lived on faith in the past . why should they not live on faith for . . the future ?". 4 1--labit . breeds in us a second natule." • The Reform Asso ciation is in a state of Bankruptcy ; but what of that ? It is not for the .first time ! That which might at first have produced an embar rassing sense of disgrace by usage becomes as . imperceptible -. to the mind •as - if the abnormal were the natural and proper 'Con dition some old-fashioned people cling : to the antiqUated notion that Reform should always begin at home ; but your "Advanced Liberal " scouts the idea. "Physician heal thyself" is a precept which has no place in the .philosophy-of these pseudo-Reformers. Its twin.. sister, ",the -Financial Reform Association," has signally failed in its attempt to reform - fhe7 - iiatioThial . . finances ; but if it is still capable of any "action,' , it is to be hoped its next effort Will be directed to the financial condition of this distracted and bankrupt " Reform Association." Nirqpl4 ,a n amalgamation be of any use ? or are both in an qually deathbound 'condition, and about to enter e tomb together ? Even that cheerless pros 3ect may be preferable to dragging on a Miser ,ble existence of habit and repute bankrnptcf. What a mockery of truth, and an affront to ;he town, is our "Reform Associa.tion!' Not :outent with having done its utmost to obstruct the cause of true Reform in the State, it would now seem to have betaken itself, through the chairman of its last meeting, to the propagation of commercial immorality. Already bankrupt, and not for the first time, it is boldly and reek iessly urged that they may still go on incurring heavy posts, trusting to future contingencies for ability to meet their debts! By the application of such a rule, what reckless extravagance might 3 o o t ro b u e g s h an ß c a ti n o k ne p d ?.AskßyßEacptrinAgnio,n Sirsuch jo a H tI N insane DEAN principle, I :ll 9 : 4 , cl:' arl l4 d .ent bankrupts whose enormities have recently i t s h e e ry lo a n n g d crime have frau d w il e_ lot witnessed Of late years ? What else ruined the itartled the commercial world—ask them what they think of the principle 9f action now enun ciated by the Chairman Of the last meeting of the " Reform Association," and they will tell you, perhaps with tears in their eyes l that to such a .delnsion they owe their degradation. There is scarcely a long-winded Radical in any village ,throughout the country who , does -not believe himself capable of becOming an efficient "Minis ter of Finance;" and it is not improbable that Mr. lEFFOT also 1.543,,i 1 : 4 N t , O, lPgiSiativti honours. - Ts the principle he announced on Tuesday last that on which he desires to legislate in the finan- Aal affairs of the nation ? Mr. GLADSTONE has doubtless given us a Budget founded on a simi larly fraudulent basis ; but he has . shown some sense of public decency in attempting to defend it on more ,tenable grounds., Mr. lEFFpiT alriady occupies a prominent position in connection With our local administration and municipal finance : his _aim is to reach the chair of the Finance Com mittee, Does Mr. JEFFERY rest his claim• to that distinction on the programme which he has just submitted to the Reform Aaociation? Truly the commercial world has come to a sad pass when the head of a firm so very extensively engaged in business as Messrs. - ;JEFFERY, JEFFERY, & Co., has the coolness publicly to advise a bankrupt firm—or association—not to allow a paltry sum of money to stand 'in their way in entering canon a new speeulQtion, imt to Mr.., .-.. jatyl that means Wlll ue found by which to liquidate their liabilities at the close of the . . . . year f Was there ever anything so noxious in the most "obsolete" and " rotten old Toryism" as the poison which distils from - this latest bud developed from the deadly night-shade of-" Ad vanced Liberalism?" The public meeting which Mr. JEFFERY insisted upon having called for to-night, can ..no more be looked upon as a meeting of, or connected with, the Refoim Association (bad as it is), than was the disgraceful "mass meeting" which the association has openly disowned. . It is - quite manifest that it is altogether an affair of Mr. JEFFERY'S own. After all, it will be somewhat like a representation of the play of " HAMLET)" With the character of lIA4LET aniated for Mr. JEFFERY concluded Tuesday's farce by telling the handful of " friends " around him, " that he regretted that circumstances would compel his absence in the South, and prevent him attending the meeting !" The object of the meeting pro posed to be held this evening, as explained by a gentleman understood to be personally interested, in a very small way, in the manufacture of paper, is to adopt, not discuss,—Ahat would he out of the question —a motion to the effect " that the people of this country had enjoyed the im memorial right to tax themselves only through their representatives ; that the refusal by the Lords to pass the bill for the repeal of the paper duties was a flagrant violation of that right ; that it is the sacred duty of the House of Commons, as the gUilciian q t' the rights 0f the people, to exercise their power ; and that if they refused to do so, their character as public men must be seriously compromised in the people's estimation." If resolution mean anything at all, it is an indignation resolution - ostensibly against the Lords, but more directly and chiefly against the House of Commons, and especially against Mr. aLAOSTONE, Mr. BRiOHT, Lord JOHN RUSSELL. and others, who, after charging the Lords with aggreision and using violent language to provoke the Commons to " action," have now seen dis cretion to_ De tne oetter part of valo'ir, and declined, to support .Lord .FERMOX'S motion pledging. th 9 llpuse t 9 adopt "a practical measure," We trust the speakers to-night will keep this in. view. They surely will exonerate Mr. IItsRAELI and the Conservative party from all blhme. Did- not they to a man, on a division, go into- the same lobby with Lord ERMO - ii 1 3 - Let this be distinctly inidqatooa then, that the Radi cal meeting to-Uight ought properly ,to have no Other object in view than to exonerate the Con •Servative party in the House, and to expose and denounce the insincerity and onNitlititiea of Mr, QLAPsToNE, iVli', 14TOHTI and Lord' Jong Rpsvf,L. " My voice is still for open war, Of wiles more intricate I boast not," may sound very well from the chivalrous JEFEERt and as a cry may greatly contribute to that gen tleman's popularity with the mob ; b u t we r . world sblicit his attention to the words of states man, who would seem to have learned some few particles of political wisdom from bitter expe rience. The CHANCELLOR of the EXOHEQUER'S last utterance in the House of Commons, .on .this ; - übject was I "entertain serious objection to motion. (Lord FERMOY'S) that it is incum )ent on the House to - adopt a practical measure ar the restoration of ,its rights and privileges.' "o what does that declaration a . .uount 2 To so tany words; and no more thalwords. It does not alvance the HoUse one inch to . a praCtical *solu tic' of the question, while it gives to the colt try an appearance of being. in earnest witout any real pledge or guarantee for:onr-sin eery. So far as words are concerned,' we have use them in: sufficiency. We ought not to pro- Cegt to. accumulate resolution upon resolution. Weiave said ail that-it is useful to.say. Do not let us give mere proniisga: of adtidil which are mere promises : for We are scarcely honest so long as we go on speaking of action in the abstract. Our choice now is between action, -on the one hand, and :silence . on the other. It is not our duty to enter unnecessarily upon topics of an irri tating character, at a period when it is impos sible for us to discuss them with the hope of arriving at ally practical result. I think that our proper course now is to decline a multiplication of these verbal declarations, which, if multiplied out of place, degeniate into mere verbiage." Mr. GLADSTONE and his followers in the House of Commons have finally adopted the alternative, not of " action," but of ." silence." Some of our local Radicals have not yet determined to be silent. Let them then state explicitly some practical method of proceeding by which they propose to bring the matter to an issue. Let them do this at once ;' .else we must 'henceforward 'pro nounce _upon them Mr. GLADSTONE'S own judg ment—that " these verbal declarations, multiplied out of place, have degenerated into mere verbiage." THE ANNIVERSARY OF BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE. The Belgitin journals are filled with accounts of the • enthusiastic manner in which the 29th Anniversary of Belgian Independence was kept at Brussels, and all parts of Belgium, on Satur day last. The rejoicings and the manifestations in favour of that " invincible unity," which is the crowning idea of the following national song seems, on this occasion, to have been more general and demonstrative than on almost any previous one. The proceedings were made further remark able by the large share Which, Wars taken iu them by the Dutch, who appear to have crossed the bonndary for this purpose in immense numbers. On the whole, the protest against annexation in any form, which was evidently at the bottom of the extra enthusiasm, seems to have been as general in the Low Countries, as it was unmistakeable. The most gratifying episode in connection with the jubilations- at brussels occurred at the presentation og au address. to King Leopold, by the President of the " Free Associa tion of Typographers," which body, having assembled in immense force, was allowed to take part in the review which wEks being held of the Civic Guard and 4 the. army, In presenting this address, this gentleman, who expreised himself with Spartan brevity, said, " Sire, I place in your hands the address of the typographical body of Brussels: in presence e,f danger, the people draw close round the 'throne." To which the King, with like emphatic- brevity, replied, " Thanks, gentlemen ; my heart and my life he-ie always been for the working map, ; long as shall live the working man IBAY Qount on me." Upon this, of course, the acclamations were redoubled, 1830-60. LE CHANT NATIONAL. Air de la Brabanconne. Apres des siecles d'eslavage, ' 4l ; Le Belge, sortaut du tombeau, A recouquis, par sqi eourage, , Son non,, sea droits et son drapeau. Bt to main souveraine et fiere, Peuple disormais indompte, Grava sar la vieille balmier' : Le Roi, la,Loi, la Liberte. Marche de ton pas energiquei •);_ Marche de progres en progris, s , Dieu qui protege la Belgique, Sourit tes moles sucees. Travaillans_; notre labeur donne A nos champs la fecondite, Et la splendeur des arts couronne Le Roi, la Loi, la Liberte. 111. Ouvrons nos raugs a d'anciens frares; • De nous trop lOngtemps desunid; .40 2 Beiges,. Batavee, plus de guerres, Les peuples libres sont amis. ,e/ast bfa A, jataais ressFrons ensepa*,.. f y Lee liens tie fraternite, • , ladest: Et qu'ua meme cri nous rassemble Le Roi, la LA, la Liberte. IV. 43,0 0 Belgique. 0 mere eh erie, A toi nos erPurs, 4 t6i u?. bras. A toi notre sang, 0 Petrie, ' Noun le juroua tque,-tu • Tay:Trill; toujours monde et belle," yon invincible unite Aura pour devise immortelle : Le Roi, la Loi, la Liberte. .t BELGIUM. The National song, sung at the 29th A.nniversary of Belgian Independence, on Saturday last. Ai r iti, Brabanconne." (TRANSLATION.] I. After ages of slavery The Belgian, emerging from the tomb, -12 Has - re-conquered by his valour, ",,,; His name, his rights, and his flag. And thy hand supreme and lofty, .. :( „ : . 7 people, henceforth indomitable, Hest engKay.eu on thy ancient Law, Liberty ;:i elt 11. • March with thy step energetic— 4 A •11: March from progress to progress ; - God, who protects Belgium, Smiles on thy manly successes. Let us work; our labour gives TO - Oiii fields fertility ; And the splendour of the arts crown Sing, Law , 11,Therty. • . ca. Let ns welcome ancient brethren, From us toe long divided. Belgiaus,.Batavians, war no more ! The peoples free are friends ; Ah, ever let us draw together The bonds of fraternity, And let but one cry unite a, King, Law, Liberty. Iv. 0 Belgium! 0 mother cherished! To thee our bee i rts, to lee 4n l P., To thee our. blood, 0, country ! We swear to thee, thou shalt live— Thou shall live for ever great and good ; And thy INVINCIBLE UNITY Shall have for device immortal, KING, LAW, LIBERTY. THE CANADA DOCK AND THE TIMBER TRADE. A giant is a wonderful being! But more wonderful still does he appear when, having gained gigantic pro portions, he still increases in dimensions. Such is the commerce of the port of Liverpool. The history of n few years, comparatively speaking, of tins immense emporium of the products of every 'country, includis the time when our town was in embryo as a - fishing village, and traces it 'to its present condition, as the leading port of the world. Within the memory of the living two docks were all the accommodation provided fox shipping entering the Mersey—a fact almost incredible to one gazing upon the five lined miles of docks which we at present possess, and looking to the immense addi tion being made to and absolutely necessary across the water. The most recent addition to the dock space has been at the north end. Two new docks 'are in, purse of formation there-;--One to the nerth and the other to the south at the Canada Dockl—the one which it is onr object to describe. Any one acquainted with the appearance of this neighbourhood a year or two ago, and who has not since visited it, would be perfectly astonished on beholding the change: The giound which sloped to the sea, and was distinguished only by its barrenness, has nowln its centre a magnificent dock, from which a forest of masts arises ; and the silence which existed before, has given way to the bustle of business and the cheering shout of the-labourer. The timber trade, one of - the most important located in the town, and having among its followers some of the ablest men of whom we boast, has here fixed its abode. A long line of some of the largest ship which frequent the pint is the first object svbioh attracts the notice of the visitor, and men and horseS are buiy in drawing from ' them tremendous logs of timber, with which the immense quay is covered. A roacl'three or four times the width of the widest 7pad in-LiverpoorfOrins-the, approach to this spot, and from this runs a long row ofofficesin a slightly creicene forth. Thesie offices are perfect itiodeli'in their way, and rather out of the order common to Liverpool. At a diStanae, they present the aPpearaiute of gentle men's residences, 'all of them being either villas or semi detached villas. Attached' to them are , spacious. Yard s for storing timber ; and the announcements of sales by auction, posted up at the doors of sonic of the'9_ftlets , tell that business has been air . eady Conimenced. The first office is occupied by,M estirs . tialh'ead;Plefeller . CO. and the remainder byilteSsrs...Mercers Brothers and Co.; Messrs. If ugh Pearce' and Co.; Ny can, Ewing. and CO., Messrs. James Bland and p 9., Mes Sis. Massey Elio Alcarpeu, Nesral•e'd, Carter Anthony and Robinson,. .Messrs... wi and Co., Messrs. Farnworth and Jardine, Messrs. A, F. and D. Mackay, Messrs. Lloyd and Jones, Messrs. James M'Murdo and Co., Messrs. Sharpies and Jones, Messrs. William Rutherford and Co., Messrs. Houghton, Smith, and Co., and by Messrs. Williams and Son. This array of business establishments presents the appearance of a little town quite detached from the surrounding neighbourhood, and uninvaded by persons following any other than the occupation of timber merchants. The place, indeed, may be con sidered as a sort of timber exchange, and answers that purpose. The only objection seems to be 4 that it is too distant from the centre of the town, and very inconvenient-for those engaged as clerks, &c. ; but, as there are plenty of houses in the neighbourhood, and the omnibuses have recently 'extended their trips to the south end of the dock, the inconvenience is not so much felt as it might otherwise have been. The trade seems now to have been almost removed front the south end of the town, and we have no doubt , that the Canada Dock will be found as convenient in every respect as the Brunswick Dock. The whole of the office accommodation provided has been occupied, and it appears probable that the greatest amount of space which can be devoted to the trade will be required. LATEST. NEWS. 031( BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. The speech of Lord Palmerston on the national defences has created a great sensation at Paris. The Herald's correspondent says there is seri ous alarm regarding the maintenance of peace between France and England. The Emperor, at the eleventh" hour, put off his visit to the camp of Chalons. .A Cabinet Council was held at St. . • Cloud on Tuesday. Five hundred sailors, belong ing to the crews of the fleet, have left Cherbourg to proceed to Toulon by the most rapid route. The Paris letter of the Daily News says that, notwithstanding the rumours of a protest on the part of the Porte, the preparations for the Syrian expedition are still going on upon a grand scale. A project is said to be afloat fur erecting a separate Caliph in Syria for Abd-el-Kader. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July 25. 3.30 P.M.—The market exhibited a firmer ten dency, and Funds have generally improved. The final quotation of Rentes was 68f. 5c., showing an advance of 4 since yesterday. SYRIA. The Cologne Gazette states that the Viceroy of Egypt has placed his troops at the disposal of the Sultan to punish the Druses. Two Sardinian vessels of war have been sent to the coast of Syria. The Constitutionnel contains the following The latest news from Syria announces that the state of things was still serious. Ten thousand Druses were marching on Damascus, where the Christians run the greatest danger. A prompt European intervention is absolutely necessary to reaQue the remaining Christians from being mas sacred. It may be added that a perfect good understanding prevails between France and England. The last measures have been taken in poncert with the English cabinet, and nothing delays the departure of the expedition for Syria. MARSEILLES, July 25. Tile indirect packet-boat from Syria has arrived, with dates to the 7th instant. Nothing fresh had transpired. The direct packet is expected to arrive here on Tuesday next. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 18.—The Ambassadors have received accounts of the recent massacre at Damascus. The Druses and Bedouins, in return ing to Kouran, passed through Damascus, and proposed a general massacre of the Christians to Abc4 , el-X4der, Who refused to countenance it. Ile inhabitants, however, Inmate accomplices in the murder of the Christians. The other details are in accordance with those already known. It is confirmed that some of the Turkish soldiers assisted the assassins ; their general (Ahmed Bey) took to flight, but the other authorities The - TurVLA rein foroewenta winch have been. sent to Syria are said not to exceed six thousand men, as it is not possible to withdraw the troops from Roumelia on account of the agitation prevailing there. Sir H. Bulvver had received a telegram from London, and immediately had a long conference with the Sultan. SICILY. The Sicilian funds opened at 108 per cent. on the Ist of July, and have risen to 114 i. SARDINIA, TURIN, July 23. The King has received the Neapolitan ambas• eadors. There is no news of Garibaldi. GERMANY. PARIS, July 25. The Pays of this evening says reports are cur rent that a treaty between Austria and Prussia preceded the conference g,t Toplitz. RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg says that grew excitement prevails against the Turks, on accoun of the news f rom Syria. AUSTRIA. TOPLITZ, July 25. Baron Von Werther, the Prussian Ambassador at Vienna, arrived here yesteo,ay evening, at the same time a,s, Emperor of Austria. The Aus trian Ambassadors at Berlin and Dresden have also arrived here. The Emperor of Austria arrived at Toplitz yesterday. His interview with the Prfnee Regent of Prussia is expected to take place this day. THE FLEET. • QUEENSTOWN, July 25. Sovan sail of thp line are coining in. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QuEENsTolfvx, July 25 . Tile Screw-steamer Australasian arrived here at noon, and sailed at three afternoon. All well, VOLUNTEER FOR GARIBALDI. QUEENSTOWN, July 25. M. Miloro, Foreign Interpreter at this port , left to-day to join Garibaldi. M. Miloro corn' manded the Revolutionists in 1848. THE AQAPEMONE CASE. ViCe-Chancellor Stuart yesterday morning de delivered judgm en t i n t h e C as e of Nottidge versus Prince. He decreed that the transfer of the stock must be - declared void, an 4 de fendant must b e ordered to, transferthe sto c k, since the de a th o f togeth er w i t h the clividends , 'Miss Nottidge, to the plaintiff. The defendant must also pay costs of the suit. THE REV. MR. BONWELL. In the Court of Arches, yesterday, tkis ,case was resumed by Sir J. Harding, who contended that the evi,dcrW,e completely established all the charges, and he asked the court to pass a sentence of deprivation. Mr. Best was heard for the defence. Dr. Lushington said he , should. take time , ti? con-, sides his judgment. The eYstlillg 49. 1 ,f , 3'ea1y dividend of the. York shire and Layeashire Railway is to be 5i per annum, free of income-tax. • • • . Yesterday the Paris Bourse vaL - very.seriously, affected by the rurunrS of a want of a cordial understavldipli with England. The following appeared in . our later editions of yesterday 1-- LORD PE9 ' FO~I'S SPEECH ON THE NATIONAL DEFENCES. The Chronicle remarks that nneasinees is the word which expresses the feeling excited by Lord Palmerston's speech, (not panic uneasiness) both in the House and out of it. The Post says the speech ought to explain to Europe the exact attitude of Fngland towards foreign states, in regard to the possibilities of the future, and it ought to restrain within the limits of reason 'and probability the iuyasion panic amongst our own countrymen. The Daily News objects to the proposition of Lord Palmerston, that it is part of a plan which the Government have not the courage to disclose. Nobody entertains a, moments doubt that the inevitable sequel of the plan already announced is large increase of the regular army. We are told we ought not to trust any longer in our naval resources. But if our fleet is not strong enough to give security, it can be made so. A Channel fleet would constitute the safety of our dockyards as much as the rest of the coast, if it were within. call, and if it were as strong as it should be. The Times points out that fortifications are the regular appointed means for enabling a few to do the work of many, skill to do duty for strength, and men unaccustomed to war, or unequal to its hardships, to count for thorough soldiers and seasoned veterans. Of course, ramparts will not dispense with armies, nor batteries work without artillerymen. The material will not supersede the men : it will only economise them. THE LEATHER TRADE. The accounts from the provinces yesterday were unfavourable. At Newcastle-upon-Tyne Mr. Jonathan Priestman, tanner, has been com pelled to suspend payment. The resources of this gentleman were, it is stated, diminished to the extent of £40,000 some time since, to relieve him from his liability in connection with the Northumberland and Durham District Bank. .Mr. James Muirhead, of Glasgow, a leather factor, occupying some position, has also stopped ; and it is feared the amount involved in this case will be considerable. The affairs of Mr. Thomns Butcher, of High Wycombe, Bucks, leather seller, are undergoing investigation. At Leadenhall market yesterday sales of leather were not pressed, and although very little business was done, prices remained steady. English raw hides were in demand ; being short they made rather higher prices. The Post has a telegram from Paris which says that everything leads to the belief that Garibaldi is directing his expedition against the mainland, but no confirmation of "the fact has yet been received. The commission, now sitting at Paris, to settle the details of the duties in connection with the Anglo-French Commercial Treaty will, on Friday next, commence the consideration of the question affecting cotton fabrics. George Bull, a young man, a member of the medical profession, was tried yesterday, at Lewes, for manslaughter. He accidentally gave his mother, to whom he was devotedly attached, an‘ over-dose of prussic acid, a drug which she was in the habit of taking as a remedy for a com plaint. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,. HOUSE OF COMAiONS.-yESTXRDAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. The Coroners' Bill of the government was withdravz by Sir G. C. Lewis. The Gunpowder, &c. Bill passed through committee. - On the order of the day for going into committee upon the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, Sir G. C. Law's stated that he should not persevere with the clause transferring the capitv.lar property to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Lord 3. MANNERS urged the further withdrawal of the clause g iving increased powers to the commissioners over episcop4l property. - Alderman CursLAND demanded that the bill should be with— drawn altogether till the accounts of the commissioners were examined, which it was stated were in a very confused state,. and had not been audited for three years. After some further debate, in which Mr. Walpole defended the Commissioners, and declared that much good had resulted from their labours. The House went into committee on the bill. On the sth clause, Lord Joan MANIURS protested against further powers.heing given to the commissioners, who had entailed great expanse already on ecclesiastical property, and moved the omission of the clause. Lord Raul RIISSILL supported the clause, which could not : be omitted without abandoning all further review of the ecclesiastical property. Sir J. GRAHAM recommended that the powers given to the Commissioners be discretionary and not compulsory. After a long debate, this suggestion was adopted, and the- Clause passed. The next clause, giving the management of eapitular prcperrt .43 SU kl4:1 OUt. Clauses up to 15 were agreed to. On the 16th clause, entrusting the management of the epis— copal property to the Commissioners, considerable discussion arose. Ultimately the House divided, and the clause w&4 adopted by 159 to 41—majority, 118. The rest of the sitting was occupied by the discussion of the subsequent clauses. The Rouse adjourned at six o'clock. COURT AND TABLE TALK. ()swim, July 24.- The queen and Prince Consort received by telegraph this morning, the joyful intelligence of the confinement of the Princess Royal, and the birth of a Princess.. The Duchess of Kent took leave of her Majesty to-day,- on her return to Frogmore House. Her Royal High ness crossed over in the royal yacht Fairy, attended by Lacy A. Bruce and Lord James Murray. NEW FIELD-MARSHALS.—We understand that it is , intended to confer the dignity of Field-Marshal' on: Lord Clyde and Lord Gough. WELLINGTON AS AN ART-CRITIC.— When I had. sketched his figure, I asked him to look at it. lie said,. "You have made my head too large, and this is what all the painters have done to whom I have sat. Painters are not aware how very small a part of the• human figure the head is. Titian was the only paißter who un derstood this, and by making his heads. small ha aid wonders."—Leslie. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—QE, Tuesday morning: the marriage of the Hon. Misa Bulteel, niece to Zvi. Giey, and daughter of Lady Elizabeth Bulteel, of 1". o. 1, Eaton-place West, with Mr. Bingb.am Mildmay. cousin of Sir H. St. John Mildmay, Bart., was, solem- , nized at St. Paul's Church. Knightsbridge. The fair bride, accompanied by her mother, arrived at, the church, shortly after eleven o'clock, and the bridal party soon,after proceeded to the communion4able. Th e b r id e was most magnificently attired. Her head-dress con sisted of a wreath of white roses, white lilie s , myrtle,. and orange flowers, and a large square veil of rich. Brussels lace was thrown over her head, She was- - attended to the altar by a bevy of youthful ladies. At the termination of the ceremony the parties retired to. the vestry-room, where the usual register was signed in the presence of a number of the nobility and gentry,. and immediately afterwards repaired to Lady Elizabeth &keel's, Eaton-place West, where a grand dejeuner was given. The newly-wedded couple subsequently left town en route for the Continent, Tau DuNmow Fixrcu. The ammuncement that there was only one couple who had come forward to , claim the flitch, has been the means o f bringing forward : another loving pair as claimants f or t h e d i stinguishing honours connected with the same. 'The first claimants are Mr. Edward Townshend and Clara his fife, wiz& has been married six years, arta never had a dispute Or an angry word pass between them.; both are under thirty yof age. Th e h us b and it a house decorator, ears and resides in London. Last year he went to Hull with. his wife, and competed for a flitch on, the same terms sa the prize is granted in our ancient town,, which he obtained ; also, in addition, a lurge well bozutd with gilt edges, having a testimonial, written 'in the inside. The second, claimants are IVlr. Henry - T ...10yd and Mary Anne his wife ; they, reside near Ltriidon; their ages respe c ti ve ly forty-tyw,ancl ; the gentle-_ man is a merchant,'a. clerk, and has 'oeen married two, years, was horn ; iq Kiddlesex; h;, 3 " am i a bl e w y i s it native of gent. These parties came forward in the hope, that, it may induce aneother couple to make a, similar application, and not be so diffdent about the reward held out for happy couples by W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq.—lpswich Ew en . How . SEA-BIRDS ORTAAIi FBESH WATER. --:The question is often usktd, where sea-birds obtain. fresh water to slake their thirst, but we have never seen it satisfactorily answered till a few days ago. An old skip per says that he had frequently seen these birds at sea far from any land that could furnish water, hovering round and round under a storm-cloud, clattering lika ducks on a hot day at a pond, and drinking in the drops. of rain as they fell. They will smell a rain-squall a hundred miles or even further off, and send for it with almost Inconceivable swiftness. How long- sea-birds. can exist without water is only a matter of conjecture, but probably their powers of enduring thirst'are iner.eased by habit, and possibly thay- can, go without it for many days, if not for several weeks. A case was heard on Saturday,, in the Edinburgh Cou,rt cl Sessions, in which Mr. S, D, Morrison, surgeon dentist in that city, sued Mr, J. Churchill, publisher of the British Journal of JAntol Science, for damages, laid at £l,OOO, on twCount of certain alleged offensive expressions t ar k a r ti c l e published in that journal, entitled "-Dent a l puffing." The plaintiff was not actually named in the article ; but its reference- was not denied, and this it was urged, was intended and dict effect great injury to him. Professor Simpson and others bore testimony to the efficacy of Mr. Morrison's process for a painless extraction of teeth, which has been exten- sively advertised. For the defendant it was contended, that the article did not exceed the bounds of legitimate criticism. Verdict for the plaintiff, with £lOO damages. lt, AND H. FAIR, WINE, sputa, 4E, 4 PORTER MERCHANTS, you-Dpunrws, 12, fiAt .-4TREgT, LIVERPOOL. .........—. .:- Impel* Quarts. Pints. HarPlnts BASS'S PALE ALE 6s Od doz.. 3s 6d d0z...29 4d doz FINE MILD ALE 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d ,t BEST EDINBURGH ALE 6s Od „ ...3s ed ~ TABLE BEER (Preston Pana) 33 Od „ ...2s Od ~ GUJNNESS's EXTRA STOUT 4s 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od BARCL - AY's X..ONDON STOUT &NI • „ ..3s 6d „ 411 in first-rate condition. APUBLIC WANT . SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY ! ! NO MOILS FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, AT _ TUE GREAT. AMERICAN SALT REEF AND PORE HOUSE, 82, BYROM-.STREET (OPPOSITE QERARD - STREET). • _ . B E E F. Prime Western States Beef, in the original fiercer, as imported, 3d., 3id., 4d., 40., 5d., sid., and 6d. per lb. PORK, In the original barrels, as imported, 5d., 54d., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (lifeeflOtl Ibs Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Prises. TOW; and Country orders carefully executed.