The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

gommaciai saro. THIS DAY. • On account of whom it may concern• This Day (Monday), the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • Broker's Office, Queen Insurance•building s, 900 Double Bundles PIASSAVA (all faults), just landed per Margaret Deane, from Bahia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Monday) the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Tithebarn-street, 63 Bales COTTON, dammed, ex Neptune, from New Orleans : lying on the Quay, north - end Prince's Dock. Apply to ALEXANDER ECCLES & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may consent. This Day (Monday), the 11th instant, at One o'clock, a t th e rs' So Bsles Broke Office, Ru COTmTON ,ford-street, 1_ saved from the Neptune, from New Orleans, stranded near Wex f or d. Lying on the Quay, North End Prince's Dock. HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 11th instant, at Twel v e o ' c l oc k, a t th e Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1,035 Half-chests LISBON ORANGES, 454 Boxes LISBON ONIONS, }Ex Douro. 201 Boxes LISBON NEW POTATOES, 301 Half-chests PORT ORANGES, 22 PORT BITTER ORANGES Ex Rebecca. 184 Cases PALERMO LEMONS, ) 403 Boxes Do. D o ., Ex Nun sleeps. 18 Bags BRAZIL NUTS. 30 ~' MESSINA DO. 100 ~ SPANISH NUTS. 20 „ NAPLES WALNUTS. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON & CO., Brokers, 37, North John-street, Liverpool. TO-MORROW To-morrow (Tuesday), the lf.th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-btreet, 2,000 Bags LINSEED, part all faults. 500 „ RAPESEED, BROW NE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers, Apply to On Wednesday, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Insurance -buildings, Dale-street, the following WINES and SPIRITS, viz About 23 Pipes, 40 Hhds., and 80 Quarter -Casks PORT, of various brands and vintages. ~ 10 Butts, 30 Hhds., and 60 Quarter-Casks SHERRY. DITTO. 80 Hhds. White CAPE. 50 „ Red DITTO. ,; 3 Butts 50 Hhds. Dry and Sweet MALAGA. „ 30 Pipes Red TARRAGONA. ~ 40 Hhds. Pale and Brown BRANDY, „ 150 Cases „ ~ DITTO, Shipped by :Martell and others. ~ 25 Hhds. HOLLANDS GENEVA, 250 Cases DITTO. 110 ~ CHAMPAGNE, in Q u arts and Pints. 120 „ CLARET, Together with Smaller Parcels of HOCK, MOWELLE, and SPARKLING WINES. Catalogues will be ready TO-1110/10W (Saturday), the 9th :instant, and samples may be seen at the brokers' office on Tues day next, and on the morning of sale. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL 8i CO., Brokers. WEDNESDAY. On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 13th instant, at On e o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 18, Chapel-street, 43 Bales Sound COTTON, 204 Bales Damaged DITTO. 247 Bales, ex Hero, from Charleston, lying east side Hnskisson Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Boyd, Edwards, and Co., Merchants : or to DANIEL C. BUCHANAN & CO., Brokers. On account of all whom it may-concern. On Wednesday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street East. 29 Cases, containing 87 Dozen SHERRY, and 1 Barrel STTGAR, landed from the Great Tasmania. from Calcutta, lying in Albert Dock Vaults. Also, 80 Cases, containing 100 Dozen CLARET, SAUTERNE, and CHAMPAGNE, 3 Quarter- Casks EILARET, 1 ditto White WINE, and 7 Hhds. BRANDY, AX sundry Ships from France; lying in Royal Bank Vaults, Sweeting-street. For further particulars apply to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30A, Exchange-street, East. 11 Bales Damaged MANUFACTURED GOODS, consisting of Grey Calico and Tarn ; 13 Caser, 168 Sheets loose and a quantity broken Sheets, in all about Tons, 4by 4 Brazier's Sheet Copper of the best make; 1 Cask Yellow* Metal; 220 Cakes Spelter ; 58 Pigs Lead ; portion of a Carriage, and Sundry Ship Stores, save 1 from the Wreck •of the Ann Mitchell, hence to Bombay. Also, 3 Bales Grey Calico, and 3 Bales Dyed Yarn, saved from the Wreck of the Calcutta, hence to Calcutta. At same time, 10 Packages MANUFAC TURED GOODS, consisting of Cotton Shawls, Prints, Indigo Blue Cot :ores, Ladies' Habits and Collars, &c., all lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock. For further particulars apply to _ _ PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. ODu 5111 t. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, !SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. 57i1116 CK , SWEETING-STREET. ON SALE, 20 Tons KENTLEDGE, ex Fenice, Stanley Dock. 59 „ DITTO, ex Johan Frederick, Queen's Dock. 25 „ GUN IRON, ) 43 „ SHOT IRON, cex Cactus, Albert Dock. 35 „ DITTO, ex Carlo, Stanley Dock. 35 „ KENTLEDGE, ex Rafaello, Stanley Dock. Apply to FERGUSON, HORSLEY, & CO., Brokers, 11, Oldhall-street. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. Zte ettint catarktt. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued dull, and prices showed considerable irregularity. The sales—including 240 Pernambuco, 7d to Sid ; 50 Maranham, 89d ; 100 Egyptian, Bid to 9d ; 1,000 Surat, 21d to 41d—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 are taken on specula tion and for export. tte Start Lllaritzt. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was very dull and inactive. With the exception of a decline of, per cent. in South-Eastern Stock, prices exhibit no change worthy of notice. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. ' Railways. - • • ••• • • • Birkenhead 8c Cheshire Jn. 721 731 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll6 117 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1044 1051 London & North Westernlol , 3- 1011 Ditto I -shares -16d par Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4 ll 414 Midland Stock - 1171 North British 6ll 611 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 801 81 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 44.1 45 South Eastern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 7 13-16 7 1546 Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 4f 5 Lombardo-Venetian Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 5-16— 1 11ip Ztt PrObriSiolls Rtarket: The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows: s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 7 e 0 9 Mutton Veal Lamb, ~ fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 „ hind qr 060 „ 0 F res h pork . „„ 7A L o bsters ••• ~ 0 g 0 15 1 6 „ 1 8 Salmon Cod Fish • • • • ~ 0 0 „ 0 0 Soles ......... 0 10 „ 0 0 Bret ......... 0S„0 0 Turbot ...... ~ 0 6 „ 1 0 Tladdeeks ..• 0 3 „ 0 4 Fresh Butter ~ 1 ~ 1 6 Salt ditto ... „ „ 1 2 Filberts, „ 1 6 „ 0 , 0 Grapes, for. „ 3 0 ~ •-) 6 Do. Eng „ 6 „ 0 Cherries „ () 0 „ 0 0 Damsons , 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, IP peck 0 0„ 0 0 ~ new, tb 0 6 „ 0 0 s. d. s. d Fowls, couple 3 6 4 6 Pcas, IP peck 2 6„ 3 0 Ducks Ta couple 4 6„ 5 0 Rabbits, „ 110 „ 2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 2„ 1 4 Grouse* brace 0 0 „ 0 0 Partridges per br.o 0 „ 0 0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheaeants,ifibrce 0 0 „ 0 0 Snipes 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks IP doz 0 0„ 0 0 Eggs V 124 6 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. qto 3 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries, dfl lb 0 0 „ 0 0 asparagus, 100 2 0„ 4 0 Geese each 0 0 „ 0 0 Turkeys 0 0 „ 0 0 Hares Cucumbers, ~ 0 3„ 0 6 Apricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng- • • „ 10 0 „ 12 0 'Mark& (Front T. and H. Littledale and Co •'s .3fonth.ly Cire . dar.) •We have had an exceedingly qu iet month in sugar, and prices generally have declined is per cwt. The unsettled state of the South of Europe, and the continued warlike preparations of the French Government, act most prejudicially upon b&siness, not only here, but on the Continent, and the orders we alluded to, for white Benares, in our Circular of the Bth ult. have been can celled. The arrivals for the month have been considerable, a large portion being from Cuba, and the stocks in the four ports have further increased, and now amount to 102,000 tons against 87,000 la s t year. The deliveries of home consumption have rather improved, and are for the five months pretty similar to that of the pre vious year. Since the issue of our last Circular, we h ave been visited by a terrific gale, followed by heavy rains, and no d ou b t the fruit in exposed localities has suffered materially, but we still adhere to the opinion that it will be a good yield. Molssses have been in fair request, and Barbadoes have realised 18s. The arrivals have been heavy, and stocks are accumulating. sugar Zea market. (From T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s itontlily Circular.) At the 'date of our last circular the market w as inactive, but on the 10th a telegram, received from China with accounts that there was a panic at Shanghae, and very little Tea at the shipping Pokts, caused some excitement, and prices improved id per lb.; and several holders with• drew their Teas until after the delivery of the letters: This improvement continued up to the 21st, when another telegram was received by an eminent firm, stating that the Ultimatum was refused, and that all the Northern ports were blockaded, with the exception of Shanghae, by the Allied fleets. This created a further excited feeling, and another advance of id took place ; but, in consequence of holders withdrawing their Teas from the market, the sales were not exten sive. The letters by this mail, delivered on the 6th, partly confirmed the above telegram. Total' exports up to last date, 75,000,000 lbs. ; against 53,500,000. Our market closes firm, but rather quiet, in some measure owing to further auctions being declared in London. Blacks : The chief feature of the month was the arrival of the Leonidas ; the cargo consisting of common broken-leaf dusty and flavoury to good Kaisow Congous, which sold very quickly at high prices—the former at is 31d to is 6d, and the latter at is 7d to is 11d. There was also a good inquiry for medium Blackish Leaf to fine and finest Monings and Copacks ; but the few left in first hands being held so firmly, the transactions were limited, and the dealers have had to supply their wants from London. Nothing to report izl Oolongs and Souchongs. Scented Orange Pekoes and Capers have been in limited request, and prices may be quoted in favour of buyers. Greens : Canton-made sorts are scarce and wanted. The same will apply to all other descriptions, the market being almost cleared of first-hand parcels. On comparing prices with the Bth alt., all Con gous up to is 7d are about Id higher, and full prices to id advance for all grades above that figure. Common Scented Capers and Orange Pekoes are rather easier. We estimate the stock in the United Kingdom at 69,500,00011 m., against 64,560,000 lbs.; quantity afloat 14,374,315 lbs., against 17,502,317 lbs., same period last year• There have been two arrivals—the Leonidas, from Foo-chow-foo, and the Abeona, from Canton, the latter not yet discharged. sil ( "tarktf. /Front 7'. and H. Littleciale and Co.'s Monthly Circular.) The singular position which the Silk trade has been in during the past month has given rise to much uneasiness, inasmuch • that our home mann facturers and throwsters have not been half employed, whilst a large business in the raw material has been transacted for exportation, this, with diminished imports from China, of nearly 15,000 bales. The great uncertainty respecting the coming European crop, with very light stocks on hand, has given an impetus to prices which have now nearly reached the highest point of the year, particularly China Silks, the deliveries of which are 5,595 bales, at an advance of is to is 6d per lb., and the present position of the market shows great firmness. In Bengals a fair business has been transacted, both for the better qualities of native and European filatures, at an advance of is per lb. The deliveries are also large, being 760 bales, the greater portion of which have been for exportation. In Italian, Brussa, and Persian Silks there is no new feature, the stocks being so small that hardly any transac tions have taken place in these descriptions. There has been no change in prices in East India and China Silk piece goods since the last sales, and the transactions have been on a limited scale. Stocks still continue very heavy, particularly Corahs, which are 158,000 pieces against 86,000 at the same period last year, and all other deserip - - tion of Silk goods in the same proportion. A public sale of Shawls, &c., is advertised for the 11th instant, the quantity is unusually large. Gum Waste Silk and Knubbs and Husks: There has been a steady demand for Gum Waste at rather easier prices, for though the production of home-made Waste has greatly fallen off, the market has been well supplied with foreign— importers and dealers showing every disposition to realise at the current rates. The transactions in Knubbs and Husks have been confined entirely to Turkey, which is still high in price and scarce, also a few bales of East India Chassum of supe rior quality which sold at full rates, whilst all other descriptions have been neglected—the ex treme high prices which have been obtained for some time past has brought Waste from parts hitherto unheard of. ilea x i Irridt. Freights are rather lower ) but a large amount of business has been done this week. For Rio several vessels have aecepted 27s to 28s for coals to load here; and for Jamaica 20s to 21s has been paid from Newport, and vessels can still be placed at those rates for St. Thomas. For Calcutta some ships have been fixed for coals and salt at 355, and on the round out and home £5 is offering; 35s out to Bombay, and 45s home, are the rates obtainable for any sized vessel. Timber freights are dull, owing to a large timber of seeking ships having arrived at the North American ports. To U.S. ports freights remain without quotable alteration. The following are the rates of freight for—,. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKEYREAD. Tos. d. g. d. Malta ............... 15 0 ... 16 0 1. Trieste ............ 20 0 ... 0 0 Sinc, Corfu . . ............. 17 6 ... 11 0 Ancon. SmYrna. .......... .. 17 ... 0 0 Ragusa .. Varn a ............ we t ni na l Venice Gibr altar ......... 14 0 0 0 Genoa Le , ... 16 0 ... 17 0 R be l Zthtglioni— nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. Haranah .. .. .. .. .... 19 0 ... 20 0 Cardenas ......... 16 0 ..• 17 Monte Video ... 43 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayres 43 0 0 Constantinople.. 46 0 0 0 Salonica ............ 16 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria ..... 19 0 ... 20 0 ILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Mobile ... To Galvestßon To New (nominal)... York ... ..... 1%. Od. to 'los. Od. ......... •To New Orleans PCs. Od. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Florida) 265. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth ... To Savannah . 1 2, 6d. To Alexand r i a. To Ilavannah ( , m a ll cargo) L FREIGHTS3 2 Os. and 5 per cent. . d. s. d GENE 4 Liverpool to Ad en 44 0 to 45 0 ~ Hong Ko ng Chusa Ditto from \Vales 5O oto 0 0 n 70 ~ Ceylon : I ron 45 to francs 0 0 r , Bombay, d o. Iron from the Clyde ~ 4O 0 to 0 0 ~ Bombay : Coals Slez .. . ........... • ~ Sydney or ) Melbourne Sa tft. register ton. ,f Singapore 37 9 to '8 0 ~ Gallo _ ... 0 to 37 0 ~ Shanghai . . ...... _. . .............. Ditto from ...... ..• ... . ~ Calcutta: Salt witbotit Consignment 35 oto 0 0 With ditto ~ Calcutta': Iron, Engines, 45 oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales ,0 t 6, 0 0 „ Kurrachee ............. .......... . . oto 0 0 „ Ferna.ndo Po, froth ........ „ Callao Woosun ................ g... .. • ... • ..... , .......... . Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 435., Clyde 305., Cbusan 535. D. Do. ftom Wale Coals 365. Od. to 375. Oil. s Liverpool. tO 'Valparaiso for order s , t o discharge. Od 0s there or at a Port not North of Callao 325. 6d. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lls. Od. and 3 per cent. VP Moulmain 801., Teak to It nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon B astein, or Moulma i to U. K. or Continent, 64. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool of London, 655. Od. ; ditto on the 'round, £3 with option of London. Guano from Chischas to U. K. or Continent, 605. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to Os. Cd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the follo wing rates of freight to the Muted States : To s. d. e. d. Treblzonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 Rhodes St. Thomea Rio Jt..neiro tahia 29 0 ... 00 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. New York. Philadelphia. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. Fite Iron Boston._ 10 0... 0 0 10 0...11 6 • • S. d. Salt . ... . .......... 10 0... 0 0 12 6... 0 0 Clicraicals and i 0 0 -.15 0 00...12 6 00.150 nominal. 'Dry doods ......... 10 0...15 .0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware ......... 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware .....• 3_ _, 2 12 . d 6 .. . . s o . do. s . d . s. . ' d L 4 610 30 0 0 d £4 5 .55 6 i0 - 2-11 0 0s Z-1 0 ,55 0 t;i4 Igs Passengers Gross. Gross. Gross. . Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. 8. d• F. d. s.- d. s. d. 6. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 15 0... 0 0 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 Rails, &c ••• Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 17 6...20 0 Fine Iron .... nominal. nominal. Salt . ........ nominal. Hardwai c ......... 2 o 0 ... o o 0 o ..2 5 0 20 0 ... 0 0 Dry dOe - cif, . '2O 0... 0 0 0 0-25 020 0... 0 0 0 0... 7 6 7 0 ... 8 0 Earthenware...... 0 0 ... 8 0 L 5 Os. £5 101. to 1;6 Passengers £s Os Nominal. Gross. Gross. • LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. THE LONDON MARKET FOR ENGLISH STOCKS to-day was dull in character, and prices had a downward tendency. Consols being now closed, there have been no operations, but the quoted price for the July account is 95k to or 93'4 to ex divid en d , b e i ng a d ec li ne o f a n eighth since the offici a l close last night. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 228} and 2291 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 93:4 and ; -New Threes, 93i I, and I-; Indian Debentutes, 96N ; Waded Rupee Paper, 97; and s ; India Bonds, 9s and 4s dis, ; and Exchequer Bills, 9s and 12s prem. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols Monty Account Exchequer Bills 9 12 Bank Stock Three per Cents. - 1 Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday A French loan of £40,000,000 sterling is spoken of as probable. The impression still exists in the city that a Russian loan of about . £B,ooo,ooo sterling is impending; The acceptances of Messrs. E. Bernoulli, merchants in the Levant trade, were returned a few days ago. The funds at first were rather flat, but showed firm ness in the afternoon, and closed the same as yesterday. Scarcely even a fractional variation occurred through out the day, business being remarkably languid. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange equal inactivity prevailed. Prices, nevertheless, were well supported. The commercial derdand for money, to-day, was decidedly more active. A brisk business was done at the Bank, partly by brokers seeking the usual guar. terly advances. In the open market scarcely any busi. ness was done below the Bank minimum.—Daily New:. The English funds have again been without material variation, but a general increase in the demand for moiey has added to the tendency to heaviness. During the shutting of consols, the Bank, up to the 11th of July, will make their usual advances on stock and commercial bills ) with not more than six months to run, at the existing minimum. Loans on Government securities were in demand in the Stock Exchange at 4 per cent., and several amounts were obtained from the Bank. In the discount market, likewise, there was much activity. In the foreign exchanges, this after noon, the rates on Vienna and Trieste were slightly more unfavourable for the Austrian currency. There were no gold operations at the Bank.—Times. In the LONDONT MARKET for FOREIGN STOCKO to-day there was very little business doing, but values on the Whole were supported with steadi ness. Original Turkish Bonds have been nego tiated at 76} and 76 • Z ; New Sixes, at 59Z ; Mexican Three per Cents, 21Z and 213 ; Spanish Three per Cents, 48; and the Deferred Stock, 38 and 37k. The LONDON RAILWAY SILtRE MARKET to-day was extremely inactive, though the general tone was good, aad prices were fairly maintained. London and North-Western are officially quoted 101 101,1 and 1011 ; Great Western, 694 and 69 ; Midland, 116; 1164 and 117 ; Eastern Counties, 544 and 54-,- 3 , ; and South-Eastern, 85k; Indian and Canada lines p.m supported. Thames and Mer Bey Insurance Shares continue steady at 1+ to 1' prem.; Thessalia Mining Ditto; pleas.; and Turkey Bank, 13 to 1-1- The market closed at the following pa-ices :-- Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 6 7-16 9-16 Caledonians Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glisgovi . . . Great Northern If „ A. Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . - Grand Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . London & North-Western . . ? London & South-Western . . . 9.3 r, s Leeds Northern Manchester, Sh o ff., & Lincolnthire 11 1 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire . . South-Eastern & Dover . York, Newcastle, & Berwick York & North Midland . The following appeared in our second edition of Saturday 51i .5 . . • 85,1 • . 96 1 . 811 - In the railway market there continues a great stagna tion of business, but prices are generally well supported. The railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom, for the week ending June 2nd, show an increase of £75,000 compared with the corresponding week last year.—Times. The LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was firm. Stray Park shares were strong, at 53 to 56, and Rosewarne United at 62i to 87i. South Frances are quoted 170 to 175; Wheat liarriet, 30s to 32s 6d; and Suriridge Consols, 25s to 275. In the Stock Exchange Lady Bertha shares are officially marked 31, and East Basset, 111 ex div. St. John del Rey Mining shares are still inquired for, and are marked 30 to 301. Fortuna have been dealt in at 2:4 to 3. THE METAL MARKET.--SUbjOilied is our usual weekly report of the Meta market :----There is little to remark upon metals, the market con tinuing inanimate. Copper has been sold largely under the market quotations of English, but in foreign little has been done, as holders are unwil ling to yield to the views of buyers. Iron is generally flat in demand. Tin keeps steady for all descriptions. Spelter has rallied a little, and is in demand at improved rates. Lead is a trifle easier to buy. Tinplates are without change. The LONDON PRODUCE MARKET to-day pre sented no new feature either in Sugar or Coffee. RICE.—A large business was done this after noon at full rates, and there is an active inquiry at present ; 450 tons Nccransie Arracan have changed hattds at 10s. SALTPETRE quiet. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady; prices are quoted as follows :—Town Tallow, Ms 6d net cash ; PetersbUrg Y.C., on the spot, 52s to 52S :,1; June, 51s 9d to 525; July to Sept., 516 9d ; Oct. to Dec., Ms 9d. Market averages: Town Tallow, 53s 6d; fat by ditto, 2s 9,3 d; yellow Russian, 536 6d ; melted stuff, 38s 6d; rough ditto, 22s 6d; Tallow graves, 16F, Good dregs, 7s. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day there was a slow inquiry for most kinds of Hops, (not withstanding that the plantation accounts were by no means favourable,) at previous quotations. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATtJRDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Londons, 1014 ; Leeds, 105; Great Westerns, 69/. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,49 s to 49s 6d; Warrants, 50g 3d tO 50s 6d; No. 3,49 s to 111 6d. BELVABT 6ATTLE MARKET.—Moderate supply of. all kinds of grazing Cattle, and trade sluggish at late currencies; milch Cows quoting £l4 to £lB ; drapes, goodV er fBe to efi a nd all s 'r !l n a d d l 1 ; d n s o b t t e r bli r n n e g r g o d l n o i l e n s gt.o make 6 P g m e sa more r in e . money. Pork, 7s 6d per stone. CORN MARKETS.—CAuLtsLn : We bad a small supply of Wheat at our markets this morning. Prices 'were 6d up on the average, with a, good demand. Barley and O ats i n fair supply, arid unaltered in value. — noticAstta : Small supply of Wheat, which met ready sale, at fully is per load advance on last SatUrday's prices. Spring corn unaltered, but demand more limited.— NEwc.tsimt : Fair supply of home-grown Wheat, which has met a quick sale, at fully is per qr. advance on the prices of this day week. South country and foreign held for very extreme rates, which prevent sales, but, on the few transactions made, is per qr. more money was obtained. Flour is per sack dearer, with a fair sale. Grinding Barley not much looked after, and prices nominal. Oats slow of sale, but holders refused lower prices. Beans and Peas the turn dearer. B and g diestion, stron nerves, so rrefreshingrefreshingeep r , inconvenience, o c r t functional expense,reg g u t l o a rtihtey mosteste d e i r so d ( r e l i t I or m enefeebled di c in e , e or . constitution, by Du B arry ' s delicious Health Restoring Reva ißardrhigmeas, lenta Arabica Fo o d, w hi ch, at a little over a penny per meal, ti sa o v n ee ftfty ti (dyspepsiam e ) c , h il i c t o u s a t l in consutu medicines,and re moves di ccltasernrtheesr?u•p,ctoilnodensr:,noohnyisssneteesarisiii, the' n b 9 i luiorulsi ears, sit I redu f tm e a l t r idi s ste , nayt sore gout,p l simpu rities,snthroats,ess acidity, palp tation, heartburn, headache, dency, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, sinkinligit,Yfitsd,c7"l; asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also children's complaintsu.g[ti Certificate No 36418. In our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of Du Barry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, diarrhma, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, debility, aad incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. Dr TJre, M.D. F.R.S.; Dr Harvey; Dr Bright ; Dr Shorland ; Dr Campbell. Packed, with full instructions in tins at is 2d ; 1 lb, 2s 9d ; 215, 4s 6d ; 5 lb, ll s ; 1 2 ib, 22s ; family canister, 24 lb, 40s. Super refined quality, 51b, 22s ; 101 b, 335. The 101 b, 12 lb, and 24 lb can i s t ers are sent carriage free, on receipt of post office order, by Barry Du Barry & Co, 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Mason & Co, 182, riCC4- dilly, London, and through all Grocers and Chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street; T. Low; J. Kirkus ; Forsvth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Cross; Sharp, Higgins, &Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans, Sone & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son; C. Bromlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer; Raimes & Co., wholesale druggists; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. IL Howell, 7 1 , Dale-stre e t ; Ringston, drtiggist„Bold-street ; Henry 3liddleten ; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruice ; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fore, druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. g. liargraves; Sanders & Co.; C, Jones; J. Green. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT BISHOPRIC. Carlisle : val. £4,500: p;Cilreer;;;: Hon. and Right Rev, H. M. Villiers, D.D„ translated. DEANERIES-RURAL. Christianity : dio. Lincoln. Barking (part of 1: dio. London : Rev. W. Streatfeild, dec. Abingdon, dio. Oxford: Rev. W. Chambers, dec. PRECENTORSHIP. Of the Cathedral of Ardfert and Aghaeloe : pat. the Bishop of Limerick, &c.: Rev. Dr. De Courcy, deo. RECTORIES. Ashbury, Berks : dio. Oxford i val. £37.5 With residence : pats. Magdalen College, Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. Bennington, Herts : dio. Rdehester : val. £OOB with residence : pats. Repres. of the late It., the Rev. F. B. Pryor, dec. Berryn-Arbor, Devon : dio. E xe t er : va l. £713 with residence:: pats. Bishop of Exeter and others : Rev. S. T. S. Gully, dcc. Kilfeighny (and V.) : dio. Ardfert and Aghadoe ,pat. Bishop of Limerick, &c.: Rev. M. De Courcy, D.D. dcb. Prlton-upon - the,Wildmoors, Salop : din. Lichfield : val. LIPS with residence : Pats. Trustees:of Preston Hospital and Colonel Charlton, alt.: Rev. W. T. Birds, dec. VICARAGES. Clent, Staffordshire : di:). Worcester : val. £147 with resi dence : pat. Lord Chancellor; Rev. J. S. Oxley, prom. Ham, East Essex : dio. London : val. £865 with residence : pat. Bishop of London : Rev. W. Streatfeild, dec. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Bath, Octagon Chapel : pats. Proprietary : Rev. W. C. Magee, prom. Elsecar, cp. and dia. York : pat. Earl Fitz-William : Rev. G. Scaife, dee. Lincoln, St. Botolph : val, £116: pat. Bishop of Lincoln: Rev. C. Nairne, prom. Lincoln, St. Peter's•at-Gowts : val. £94 : pat, the Precentor o Lincoln Cathedral : Rev. C. Naime, prom. CURACIES. -Barnwell, St. Andrew, w. All Sanr.s, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough. Barton-Stacey, Hants: dio. Winchester. Claughton, Christ Church, dio. and Co. Chester. Dpitclle;", cc. and dto. Wartester : stipend VI) with title. Ptinibleded, co. and dio. Oxford : witn title. Lakenham, Norfolk : dio. Norwich : stipend £lOO. Middleton, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Newark-upon-Trent, Notts : dio. Lincoln. Paddington, St. Saviour: dio. London. Redruth, Cornwall : dio. Exeter. CHAPLAINCY. To Missions to Seamen. INIASTERSHIPS. Codrington College, Barbadoes : salary (S. D. G.) £250 with residence. NantAith Grarrinlar Schdol silaft £3O with residence an capitation fees. Hurstpierpont, St. John's School : Second. Sampford Peverell, Proprietary School, Devon : salary £lOO with board and lodging. WIIIITH A LT., June I.—The Queen has been pleased to order a congg d'clire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and, Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral and riietroyolitical Church of York to elect an Archbishop of that See. the sante being void by the death of Doctor Thomas Musgrave, late Archbishop thereof ; and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Right Rev. Father in God Dr. Charles Thonias Longley, now Bishop 6if Durham, to be by them glected A chbishop of the Said See of York.—Gazette, Jute I. Why are sheep the most dissipated and unfortunate of animals ? Because they gambol in their youth, fre quent the turf, are very often black-legs, and are univer sally fleeced. HER MAJESTY'S APARTMENTS AT lIOLYROOD.—The Marquis of Breadalbane has relinquished, for the use of her Majesty, the apartnierits in Holyrood Palace which his lordship and predecessors have held for many years. The rooms are on the south side of the palace, and in immediate connection with those of her Majesty. The Dukes of Hamilton and Argyle are now the only noble men possessing apartments in Holyrood. IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—One morning last week, about six o'clock, an impudent thief walked into the Castle Hotel, Windsor, and proceeded up the principal staircase to the bedroom of Sir J. Thorold, and stole from the dress ing-table a gold watch and chain, several valuable rings and pins, nine sovereigns and some silver, with which he got clear off. He was respectably dressed •in black, and had dark moustaches and whiskers. The barmaid, seeing the fellow enter the hall of the hotel so early in the morning, locked the bar door and followed him upstairs, but as he entered the bedroom she considered ho was one of the gentlemen who attended the races and had taken the apartments for the week. Sir John •was awake at the time, and thought it was his valet who had entered the room, and therefore the rogue quietly left it, and coolly following the ostler, who at the time was going downstairs, made his escape. Boys IN PERIL AT SEA.—On Saturday evening last, as - a party of three boys (James M'Culloch, Henry Nicholson, and John Thompson), the youngest of whom is only nine years oil, were rowing in a small pleasure 'boat on the St. Bees coast, the gale caught them and carried them out to sea, and as only one of them was able to pull and the boat was making Much water, they were in great danger of being drowned. When drifting in this way about five miles from land, they were per ceived by the Jane, of Carlisle, Captain Dalglicsh, from Belfast. She immediately hove to and took them on board, and thus saved the poor fellows, who were almost overcome by fear and exhaustion, from a watery grave. They arrived at Silloth on Monday' morning, and being known to Mr. Ellwood, a St. Bees stuilent, they w ere by him supplied with funds, and forwarded to til& agonised parents.—Carlisle Patriot, TIE DAILY TIMES, 1110N)AY, JUNE 11, 1860. St ipping ItAtiligturr. Wind yesterday, N.N.W. ARRI June& Rosevean, Contest, Crouch Courser Juliet Taundy, M'Cloon Baltimore Crimean (se), Glover, Alexandria Chase, Edwards' ...Charleston Bay State, Crowell, - Apalachicola Bazaar, Stewart, New Orleans North Atlantic, Proctor, St. John, N.B. Isabella; Hunter,... Alexandria Three Janes, Roberts Adra Maria ' ' Alexandria Henrietta, Peters ...Marseilles Eliza Bonsai', Michels, New Orleans Palermo Alart Rosarito, Andiz u a Havana Trieste, Grinerrich Maceio Harvest Queen, Young, New York Huelva Leghorn LED. AEil (s), Lott New York M. R. Ludwig, Miller, - dew York Gaspe C. J. Sutton, Tonge King Sohn, Broclibank, Cronstadt Laconia (ss), Haram, - Constantinople Primula, Smith Singapore Alma, Wilson Panama Hochelaga, Jag° Sydney Crinoline; Danis, PortauPrince Diamant, Devos Ostend Clara, Savage Hamerfest I.O.,Collier,Cape of Good Hope Black Eagle, Mearns Aden Ann Lawson, Wise Lima Alliance, lee Forrest, Charleston Miranda, Ryson, Newfonndt'd King Eyo, Honesty, • Old Calabar Olynipus (ss), Inglis Malta rune 7. Georgeievris, Buenos Ayres Escort, : ussey Neiv York Orient,all New York Cervans (ss), T0r0......8i1b0a Ivor, AMP* Huelva Britana, Francesco, Corunna Douros), Barron Lisbon Reben, Butler Oporto Vestaßanstrom Pomaron Nemes (ss), Morrish, • . Bordeaux Ottola, Elleson ...Rotterdam June 8. Regis, Monte Video R. Oilman, Obis, New Orleans Viols Clegarty ...Carthagena BlacCat, Francis ...Valencia Helb, Sofr Danzic Ont7io, Henry Mobile Lon Star, M,Kerizie, Wilmington Salsian, Rdbcrtson, _ Porto Rico Rephls, Begna Alexandria 3aia Carnage Alelandria SAI: June y. it Harding, Ingrani, Calcutta Pas Challet, Jones Narva June 8. .;olombo, Stewart ...Calveston Leander Maranham Peter Maxwell, Marshall, St. John, N.B. Western Ocean, Simmons, Calcutta Jane Strimg, Phelp, Barcelona Cerere, Janro ' Odessa Jos. Steel, Jones Calcutta Lady Westmoreland, Cahghy, ' Coquimbo Nich. Biddle, Eves, Savannah Ville de Couets, Chauvilon, Nantes Jeane Henri, Mayon ...Nantes une 9. Ellen AUstin, Garrick, New York .Tfiesti lithea; Jona FOREIGN PORTS. • Hazard,.Roche, hence at Stockholm. Portugal (ss), Campbell, hence at Lisbon, and left June 6 for Cape de Verds and Brazil. Mceander (ss), Leslie, from Palermo at Messina. Danube (as), Pallid, hence at Genoa. Mayerlarstrund, Petersen, hence at llordkoping. Jane Williams, Williams; Pollux, De Jonge ; and Rosina, all hence at Antwerp. Jacobus, Koning, hence at Ghent. Governor B. de Vriere, Halewyk, and Victorine, Nassell, both hence at Ostend. Agia Sofia (ss), Parkes, and Durus, Cunningham, both hence at Constantinople. John, Clark, hence at Brouwershaven for Dordt. Georgo rind Anne, Fenmore, hence at Ghent. Cambria (se), ,Anderson; hence at Havre. Leontine Einrila, Chapron, henee,at St. Nazaire. Eugene Felix, Ritean, hence at Natitem, • 'Jules and Marie, Lafond, hence at Paimbinuf. Demetrius (ss), Young, hence at Gibraltar. • Tamaulipas (ss), hence at Bordeaux. Sylphiden, Ache, hence at Copenhagen. SPOKEN Great Northern (of Liverpool), June 3, 42 N., 12 W. Hyde, June 3, 22 N., 11 W. OUTPORTS. Kangaroo (0), from New York, add Europa (s), from Boston, bdth at tlueeri6.tdVni: , . . , Roeevean, from Palermo at ,; . juneB.---Arrived and passed : Politotis, front Matan zas to London • Chimera, London to Kurrachee ; Indemnity, Landon to Sydney; H.M.S. Tober, Woolwich to Africa • Ips wich, London to Palmas. 9th : Johanna Catherina, London to Monte Video ; Frederick de Groine; London to Quebec ; Royal Stewart, London to Madras; Monnequash, London to Knrrachee ; Tomas, London to Liverpool; Star of Tasmania, London to Launceston; Avon, north to west. • 10th : Thomas Boy, Shields to Lisbon; Washington Lauvig, St. Valery ; Hpnriette, Hamburg to Valparaiso; Mainlust, Hamburg to Callao ; Ne*castle, Calcutta ; Everhard, Bremen to Cardiff ; Hertzogen Marie, to Kurrachee ; Blanche Moore, and Thos. Royden, London to Calcutta; Priscilla, London to Port Xatal Levelid, London to Bonibay ; Ne*tori, London to Mauritius ; Northern Light; London to Cape. of Good Hope; Naomi, Adelaide to LonclOn ;.Pitrick Henrt, Ni*;'Fork to ,London; ratliaY, London to Hong Kong; Betsey HAL Landon to Per ; Ulysses, LOndian td Dorniniea . ; Airtsd, London to Bahia ; tleVado, London to Newport ; Alma Carr, London to Constan tinople. • GRAVESEND, June 8.---Arrived : King Phillip, from Cal cutta; Amazon, Jamaica ; West, Singapore; Malabar, Deme rara. Sailed: Christina, for Buenos Ayres; General Neil, Madras. 9th.---Arrived: Janet Mitchell, from Madras; Virgo, Stoekholm ; Wenclale, Matanzas ; G. S. 0. Heyns, Bal timore; Laurence, BathurstFalCon, Konigsberg. Sailed : Sarpin; for Rouen; Blanche Moore, Calcutta; Nimbi, Sydney; Golden LaWn, Madras. Oth.---Arrived : Newton, from Mau ritius ; Alliance, Guernsey ; Auguste, Marseilles ; Lady Pierre, Quebec; Tonning (s), Corunna. Sailed: Priscilla, for Port Natal; Parsee, Madras; Thomas Royden, Calcutta ; Plover, Barbadoes. _ _ _ . . FALMOUTH, Jima 9.-. -Arrived : Baron Bulsing, from Venice Btirgomaster Sternberg, and Africa, Sulina; Bolivia, Matan. zas ; Regine. and Elwiue Kreplin, Odessa. GREENOCK, June 9.---Arrived Glengarnock, from Matanzas; Brenda, Trinidad; Era, St. John's, N.B. ; Alkmair, Surinam, Sailed : Sea Horse, for Trinidad Genoa, Newark ; Prince of Wales, Santander ; United Kingdom (se), Quebec. QUEENSTOWN, JUne 9. 7 , -Arrived Baric, from Odessa; *argaret eanipliell,. St. 7dichael's ; Jalo, ',and', Set Ivan, Odessa; City of Washington (se), Liverpool. Off Bartol, from Sulina ; Arab, Graham, SaVatuuth. Sailed Lauriston, for Clyde ; Grotto, Havre. BELFAST, June 9.---Arrived Snsan and Ellen. from . London. Sailed : Heinrica Robertas, for Newcastle ; Libertas, Arch. angel; Louis, Seville, after repairing; Lamas, Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, June 10. The Canadian (rims), front Quebec, ir4 . returning to Liverpool with one engine and one cylinder broken. .The Phyllymon (ss), hence at Port Madoc with shaft of screw broken. The Euphrosyne (ss), Folland, from Patras at Zante, and left May 26 under sail for Malta, having lost her screw. The Mantura, Owen, hence at Sunderland, lost foretopmast and foretopmasthead. LLOYD'S, June 9: The Jacoba Elida, from Liverpool for Narva, at Flushing with damage. The Auguste, from Nantes for England, on shore at Havre. ANtWsnp, June 8 : The Jacoba Elida, Vandertaun, from Liverpool to Narva, has been in contact with the Harmonic (Dutch schooner), Tedders, front this port to Newcastle. They have both sustained daittage, and been towed into Flushing. Haas, J the 7 : The Ingtiste (Prussian ship), Morit.t, iriont Nantes to EtiglAn with flour, in descending the Loire on the night of the sth of June, took the ground in the Goneron Channel, and although ligbt,.--d of part -"" remained hung amidships and buged. It was feared that a great part of the cargo as well as the vessel would be lost, as she had about five feet of water in her hold. QUEENSTOWN, Juno 9 : The brig Diana, which went ashore at Eallycottoa May 12, was got off yesterday evening's tide, and towed up to the Monkstown dry docks. The Canatan (ss), from Qubeec for Liverpool, is returning home with one engine and ore cylinder broken. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Avertisements under the head of BUSINESS 1.11ECT013.17, and not exceeding six lines, will be iierted daily, iu all editions 0f.,." THE DAILY For S 6 6s. per annum. For £3 10s. per six months. For L 1 15s. per three ditto. lzse charges will be .payable in advance,, and, v.l includea Copy of, the Paper, •delivered vrHouT EXTRA CHARGE . at the private residence cplace of business of the advertiser. EECIMEIsT OF, ADVERTISEMENT FOR L 6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. Vusbuss Oitertarg. TIE DAILY' TIMES OFFICE, I 3, BRIINSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. CUIRASS SHIRT. WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGKRT'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOITR SHILLINGS rEit DOZES. Materials Good, and fit Warranted. SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, ROPE-BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE .ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J: S. BRANCH, Secretary TO CORRESPONDENTS. rnder no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication; but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. Monninn 4h. sm. )13ft. lin. EVENING 4h. 28m. llft. 7in. . Ely paifi i Eimts. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. By the Europa, which arrived her 6 yesterday we have news. from New York to the 30th ult. Pahiculars will be found elsewhere. Later news from Australia will be found in our telegraphic news. ' Letters from Palermo to the 3rd inst. give detitile of the fearful devastation there by the bombs, but scarcely any persons had been killed. The insurgent bands were furious, and had sought to massacre 100 spies and several judges. Gari baldi had issued a decree calling all Sicilians to arms between the ages of seventeen and fifty ; fifty vessels of war were id the roads of Palermo. Advices from Messina and Palermo, to tie 4th, state that Garibaldi had issued decrees for the organisation of ,the - Sicilians. - The Royal troops; to - the number of 15,000, still occupy their position in Palermo. Many desertions were taking place from their ranks. Orders had been sent to all the garrisons of Sicily to concentrate at Messina, where entrenchnients Will be formed. Catania had been bombarded and pillaged; t 4 gtriet blockade Odsted between. And Sicily. - - The Monzteur of yesterday morning contains a despatch dated Cagliari, 9th inst., according to which a convention had been signed at Palermo between the royal troops and the insurgents on the 6th inst.. 18,000. Neapolitan troops quitted their positions du the morning of the 9th, and had encamped near the Mole, to be ready to embark immediately. The Citadel would be evacuated after the embarkation of the troops and the exchange of prisoners. General Letizia, on his return from Naples, capitulated on the 6th with General Garibaldi. His troops are to embark with arms and baggage. They are to encamp until their embarkation on Monte Pellegrino.. The fort of Castallamare has been placed in the keeping of the English admiral until the evacuation has been effected. The Constitutionnel publishes the following semi-official atincitinceinent: = " The despatches which have reached us from Sicily give the state of affairs thus :--The armistice, which expired on the Bth inst., at noon, is prolonged. The Great Powers appear to have come to the agreement on the one hand, to demand that hostilities shall not be renewed; on the other hand, to lay down in principle the non-intervention of Europe between the King of Naples and . Sicily. We may add, that the interests of our countrymen have ren dered it necessary to send three additional French ships to the Sicilian waters. Another despatch says Garibaldi is installed at the Palace of the Senate, and has constituted a "Ministry, appointed a governor for the city and the province ; ordered an extraordinary levy; and adopted a series of measures with a view to the energetic continu ance of the war. He had decreed exceedingly stringent measures,for the security of the inhabi tants of Palermo, and had announced in a pro clamation that the severest punishment would be inflicted on any one found guilty of robbery or assassination under any circumstances whatever." Advices from Palermo to the Bth instant state that the troops and artillery formerly occupying the castle had embarked. The report that the castle had been entrusted to the English admiral until the embaillation was accomplished, is un founded. According to the latest telegrams received from Naples from an authentic source, the Neapolitan Government had decided upon concentrating all its military forces at Syracuse and Messina, because by preserving these strategic positions, the Neapolitan Government still hopes to appear in the eyes of Europe as masters of Sicily. It seems to fear that the revolution would be recognised as an accomplished fact should the Neapolitan army abandon Sicily. Garibaldi has appointed a Provisional Govern- ment:-- Baron Pisano, Foreign Affairs. Crispi, Home Office and Finances. Orsini, War. Abbe Coligno, Religious Worship. It is positively asserted that Garibaldi found £960,000 sterling in the coffers of the Treasury. The Commander Martino, Neapolitan Ambas sador at Rome, has returned from Gaeta and set out for Paris. Letters from Rome to the sth inst. state that fresh bands were menacing the frontiers, to which General Lamoriciere had sent more troops. An official decree had extended the delay for the subscription to the new loan until the 15th July next. The cardinals had held an extraordinary meeting, and had subscribed 30,000 crowns, but the public revenues were diminishing daily. The 'Peter's pence" had only produced 500;000 crowns. Numerous families were arriving from Naples. On the 4th inst. the French division celebrated the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. Crowds were present in the Piazza Colonna shouting to the troops. • The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa says that the evacuation of Italy by the French troops is com- ploted. ~Marshal Valliant is expected on Tuesday next at Turin. According to reliable information, the Prince- Regent of'Prussia has accepted the proposal of the Emperor Napoleon for a meeting during the Prince's stay at Baden Baden. Other German princes are also.expected to be there. Prince Petrulla, the Neapolitan Minister at Vienna, has received, by courier, an autograph letter front his Sovereign. In . thir letter his Majesty engages himself solely—first, to call to his council men enjoying public confidence; second, to recon stitute a government for guaranteeing ' the faith ful and conscientious execution of the laws, as well as the suppression of abuses;. third, ; to pro claim a general amnesty. His Majesty hopes that in consideration of these guarantees, Euro pdan diplomacy will no longer refuse to interfere in. his favour against the Revolution. The Austrian Ambassador and Princess Met ternich have been invited to pass one week from Sunday next with their Imperial Majesties 'at Fontainebleau. The Jourrier de Paris has received a first adver tisement for an article upon the liberty of coali tion by working men. The latest reports from the French prefects dwell upon two subjects, as especially calling for flap attention of Government—the probability of a bad harvest, and the really fearful stagnation of trade. It is stated that 6,000,000 sterling is about to be borrowed for further improvements of the city of Paris.. The Horse Guards have decided that the infantry reinforcements, under orders for Indin i shall ,be furnished with a light drab suit of clothing fit for wear in India. The directors of the Union Bank have issued a circular, in which they deny that they have recovered any amount of the Move,- of which the Bank was defrauded by Pullinger through infor mation obtained from the committee of the Stock Exchange, though ; they have received from other information about £lO,OOO. It is reported that the calonelcy of the Fuiliers Guards will be conferred on Lord Clyde. • • Mr. Humphrey Brown, formerly of the Royal British Rank, and ex-M.P.', for Tewksbury, died on Wednesday. . . , : AGAIN, and yet again, $d feel called on to recur to the tedious and almost 'intoletab/e subject of " the little Reform Bill." It never was intended to. do any good, and we dare . say it ,has ~already done a great deal more harm than its originat . ors contemplated as *among things probable, or even possible, In this respect, however, it is only another added to the endless list of well-known illustrations of the ttite remark that one piece of mischief leads to another and another, until . the evil becomes overwhelming. The Reform pre tence, upon which the' present 'Ministry climbed into office, was hollow. They were compelled,- in order to keep up • appearances, to bring in a Reform Bill-=and it too, when at length it came forth, was a Mischievons siidin: They must still keep up their game, however, and nialirtain a show of earnestness in pressing the measure onwards i bld their insincerity is palpable. The embarrassment produced by the effective exposure . of their crafty devices has now broUght matters to a climax, the resolution of which perils their very existence as a Cabinet. To night in all probability the Matt& Will be so far determined. 'The issue involves the fate of "Reform," perhaps for some considerable time to come, arid, - also; the continuance of the Whigs in office, or, perchance, Et dissolution of Parliament. If the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair should in the end be carried, to the greal relief of Lord JOHN -RUSSELL, it will still be found impossible to get the Bill carried through thi9 Session; but yet the issue of the case would in that event be considerably changed. Although , there is tict finle new to secure the passage of the, Dili tins Session; Ministers may save their consistency in appearance-arid we regret to say that that is all they care for—by getting it sent into committee. What is the position occupied by the Con servative party in reference to this unfortunate Bill ? We have over and over again proved that they are not responsible for the culpable delay that has occurred ; art 4 yet they have undoubtedly supported the amendments Made by the ministe rialists on the motion for going into Ccrnimittee. Is not this evidence of a guilty participation after the fact ? By not opposing the second reading they dttecled to the principle of the Bill, and, a Committee of the *hcie House being the proper time and form for the discussion of de- j tails, why do they vote for amendments which have for their object to delay that procedure ? Having agreed to the principle, why do they not reserve their objections to matters of detail until the Speaker has left the chair and the House is in committee ? Was their apparent acceptance of the principle a sham—a cowardly trick ; simply because they dare not go to the vote ? Or was it consistent with a conscientious determination to support that principle—on which all parties are agreed—and to offer no factious opposition to the progress of the nieasnre towards that stage wherein its practical details may be best tested and adjusted ? In the outset, before ansstering these questions, let us ask, why should not the great Liberal Conservative party be deemed as sincere, Ito say the least of it, as the Whigs themselves, in their professed adhesion to the principle of sound and constitutional reform ? Are not Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI as fully committed to the principle of reform as Lord PALMERSTON and Lord JOHN RUSSEL ? Is there anything in the antecedents of the lead ers of either party to justify a priori the suspicion that the Conservative leaders are one whit less earnest for the principle of Reform than the pre sent Whig leaders ? Has Lord PALMERSTON, the leader of the present Cabinet, been all his life such an enthusiastic Reformer that, as compared with Mr. DISRAELI, the professions of the former on this subject are entitled to command our faith, while they would justify us in the rejection of those of the latter? What has Lord PALMERSTON ever done for Reform ? Nothing. What has Lord J. RUSSELL done for it since 1832 ? Nothing. Has he ever urged the subject to any practical hearing except as a party-cry, when he sat in the cold shade of the opposition benches ? Has he not, in office, always and invariably, belied his pretensions and pro mises made in opposition ? Everybody knows it. Why then should they claim any preferential title to credence' over Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI ? Why, the latter were driven to take the matter of Reform out of their hands, and nobly took it up in a prompt and business-like manner, and would have speedily procured the enactment of a useful Reform Bill, had those factious Whigs not conspired with the ultra- Radicals, for mere party purposes, to thwart their goOd intent. In truth, then, so far as probabili ties inferred from antecedents can go, we say that we have no choice in selecting the Liberal Conservatives as the more likely friends of true Reform, as it is called—or as it more properly ought to be designated the amendment and exten sien of our present system of Parliamentary representation. Why, then, should any ono doubt them ? It is all important in considering this subject to understand what we mean by saying that the Opposition has agreed to the principle of reform. The only reform principle upon which all parties are agreed, is that the present system requires some rectification, ane that the franchise ought to be extended to persons who do not 11 0 7/ possess it. That is all. Does it follow from this agreement in principle that there ought to be the n. . J. .I. 1110.1. I same unanimity in regard to any measure what ever, brought forward and conducted in however objectionable a form? Certainly not. If the present measure is based upon figures, the accuracy of which is generally impugned, and to a considerable extent disproved, how can the House be prepared to go into committee to consider details, until they are in possession of the means of fully testing their accuracy, and adjust ing them accordingly ? This, of itself, is a question of sufficient importance to justify the Conservatives in first demanding an adequate investigation of the figures assumed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. Until the results of such inves• , tigation are obtained it were practically useless to go into committee. If Ministers have, and we have often proved that they haVe, so delayed the measure that there is not sufficient time left this session to satisfy reasonable doubts as to the accuracy of the facts assumed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who alone is to blame? Certainly not the Opposition. Then, again, if Ministers at this stage of proceedings propose to adopt an unpre cedented and unconstitutional course in their usual scrambling mode of legislation--such as that of throwing aside the Scotch and Irish Bills for another year,—are the Conservatives bound tamely to submit to such an unjustifiable proposition, simply because they desire to see the reform principle embodied in a law ? Why, that could only be denounced as sacrificing the substance to the shadow. It is now a fact, however, that the Scotch and Irish Reform Bills have been most formally and completely with drawn for the session ? What then would be the anomalous state of matters should the English Reform Bill—be it good or bad either in prin ciple or details—pass into a law this session ? Next year we should have a partially reformed House of Commons called on to legislate upon the most important questions, in the face of an impending dissolution to follow the enactment of Reform Bills for the other sections of the king dom. Moreover, what security is there that next year the representation of Scotland and Ireland will be amended ? Are these times when we can calculate upon such results ? In the present aspect of foreign affairs have we not reason to fear that all Europe, before then, may " Cry havoc--and let slip the dogs of war ?" An emergency may arise any day, which would preclude the idea of further internal reforms, and the consequent Parliamentary dissolution, until we have settled a long and heavy account with powerful external foes. Admitting, how ever, for the sake of argument, that these two great measures of reform for the sister countries might then be achieved, it will not be denied that—thanks to the financial revolutionary scheme of Mr. GLADSTONE—Parliament will have the whole question of the taxation of the country to consider next year. Grave questions of finance will then have to be settled under circumstances most. difficult to manage, and most likely to lead to misconstruction, if not disquietude, discontent, and disorder in the public mind, and especially among those who are to be enfranchised. Ought this to be the work of a Parliament so constituted that it might be pronounced, not only death bound, but dishonoured and condemned ? Agreed as to the principle of the measure for sooth ! What comes of the soundest conceivable principle when so misapplied ? The policy latterly pursued by the present Ministry in this matter raises questions of the greatest import ance, befog which every other consideration must fall. The question for the discussion of the House to-night is not,one of Reform—but as to the fatal and unconstitutional course of procedure Ministers have unhappily adopted. Is it unworthy or incon sistent ontho part of the Conservative party to offer every op yosition to such reekles's mismanagementof the greatest business of the session ? Why, in doing so they only perform a service of inesti mable value to - the country; and they would be unworthy of their position, and offer one of the best arguments for their annihilation as a party, if they neglected their duty by any attempt to evade the difficulty Nothing could be more unfounded than the charge against the Conservatives of having offered to the suspicious and perilous legislation of the Whigs any unnecessary delay. Nor, because the Whigs arbitrarily assume, and tauntingly assert, that the Conservatives have tigreed to what they conveniently style the prin ciple of their measure, are they to be debarred from cousideting and demonstrating, in a states manlike and eonsistent manner, what must be the consequence of the application of those prin ciples to the state of society in which we live. According to the sport, Listz, the pianist, is about to marry the Princess Wittgenstein. The deaf and dumb, and those who are interested in their welfare, will be glad to learn that they have now an ordained minister, whose special work it is to preach to the deaf and dumb in their own language—viz., the Rev. Samuel Smith, chaplain of the Association in Aid of the Deaf and Dumb, 15, Bedford-row, London. ThSGRACEFUL TRADE OUTRAGE IN SouTll STAT.. F ORDSHiRE.—For some time back there has been a considerable amownt of dissatisfaction between the master chainmakers and their workmen in South Staf fordshire, in consequence of which the district has become notorious for strikes among these artisans, and has also been the scene of many cowardly outrages, destructive to the property of the masters, and throw ing well-disposed workmen into a state of idleness. One of the basest of these outrages which has occurrei for Some time was perpetrated on Wednesday morning, at Brierley Hill, on the premises of Messrs. Chas. Stewart and Co. Seventeen pairs of bellows have been rendered entirely useless by cutting large pieces out of the sides of them. The bellows were mostly new, and from the manner in which they were mutilated a loss of about £4O will be entailed upon the firm, besides throwing between 30 and 40 men out of employment till they are either replaced or repaired. Fortunately, for the ends of justice, the entrance of the perpetrators into, and their exit from the premises was observed by a person from the window of a neighbouring house. Informa tion was at once conveyed to the police-station, and Mr. Superintendent Mills forthwith started in pursuit. He captured three men in a public-house about a mile from the spot. A woman was also apprehended close to the premises, and she is known to have been in their company. These men are all unionists, and are at pre sent subsisting entirely on the funds of the union. On Thursday the three men and the woman were brought up before Mr. Leigh, stipendiary magistrate, in the Woliierhampton Police-court. All the prisoners were committed to take their trial at the next Stafford shire Assizes. A MASK WELL PRESERVED.—The Gazette des Trt:- bunaux has the following :—Several of the men employed in a quarry at Montmartre went, a few days ago, to a public-house at that place to breakfast, and when they left the landlord detected one in the act of carrying off beneath his apron a bottle of liqueur which had not been paid for. He gave him into the custody of a police officer, and the thief was taken before the com missary of police of the district. The prisoner on being asked his name said " I am Catherine B— !" Catherine, why that is a woman's name !" " And I am a woman, though for a long time past I have been working as a quarryman, and was previously 'garcon to a public-house keeper. Shortly after, one of the quarrymen called to beg that the man might be released, as he had only taken the bottle by joke, and as his companions were ready to pay for it." "The man ! why the prisoner is a woman!" was the answer. " That can't be," said the other, " inasmuch as, for more than a year, he has slept in the same bed with me, andiifnhae room in which there were several other men ; and if had not been a man, we should certainly a v it !" The prisoner had, however, beesnhaexhma stated that was ascertained to be a woman. She to two years' examined, and some years back she was co t n L e costume. Three years imprisonment for robbery a her release she assumed maleand yons, and that on got employment as ago she oame to Pa se ne in the Rue de Charonne, and garcon in a public -house in during that time she occu piedstopped there eight f 1 : 1 6 her master's son, and he never the same bed discoveredsex. Afterwards she obt a i ne d a similar place at her real si Bercy, and for a year shared the bed o f a man, dreamt that b u t he also nevershe was a w oman. Lastly, s he got work in a quarry at Montmartre, an d, as meted, slept for a year among men without even being sus pected to be a female. She is tall and athletic, and when in male attire has all the appearance of a man. She is to be brought to trial not only for stealing the bottle of liqueur, but also on the charge f o wearing without authorisation a costume not of her sex, LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 10. Prince and Princess Metternich have been staying since yesterday evening at the Chateau Etoiles, where they will remain till the day after to-morrow, as guests of the Count and Countess Walewski. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Tune 9: The Bourse has been very flat to day. The final quotation of Rentes was 67f. 80c., being• decline of since yesterday. NAPLES. VIENNA, June 9. A few days ago Signor Carafa, the Neapolitan Minister, assembled the ambassadors of the great Powers, and demanded that, in the event of Gari baldi proclaiming the King of Sardinia in Sicily, they should not recognise the annexation, but that the possession of Sicily should be guaranteed to Naples. The representatives of the rcAver 3 .' refused to enter into any engagement. The King . of Naples has recently demanded an Anglo-French intervention, which was likewise refused. TURIN, June 9. Seven French war-vessels had arrived at Naples. NAPLES, June 6. The king has agreed to the capitulation, according to which part of the Neapolitan troops would embark for Naples and part for Messina. It is not known whether Garibaldi will accept this capitulation. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, June 9. The Wiener Zeitung of to-day contains a decree ordering that the steadtholdership of Hungary shall come into effect on the Ist July next, at which period the five existing depart merits of the Central Government, which were entrusted with the administration of Hungary will be abolished. Another decree suspends the district authorities of Moravia and the provincial government of Trappan. Silesia is to be subor dinate to the stadtholdership of Moravia; but the provincial staters of Silesia, with a separate provincial representation, will be maintained. The Council of the Empire has, from its first sitting, claimed the privilege of examining the projected Budget for 1861, in accordance with the principles of the representative system. This motion having been agreed to by 47 against 13 votes, the Emperor has consented that in the second sitting a committee of 21 members shall be appointed for examining the Budget. In this committee all the provinces of the Empire will be represented. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, .Tune 9. The Duchess of Montebello has commenced her preparations for departure, her grace being about to proceed to France on account of ill-health. It is very doubtful whether the French ambassador will be able to accompany the duchess to Paris, as, under the present circumstances, his absence from St. Petersburg, even for a short period, might not be approved of. SPAIN. MADRID, June 8• Senor Merry, formerly Spanish Envoy in the Brazils, has been appointed Ambassador of Spain in Morocco. Senores Blancodel and Vale, of the Progresista party, have proposed amendments to the address in reference to the questions concerning the amnesty and the law decreeing the banishment of the family of Don Carlos. AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, April 24. Another rich gold field has been discovered near Two Fold Bay. _ MELBOURNE, April 25. On account of a native rebellion in New Zealand, troops have been despatched from Mel bourne, Sydney, and Hobart Town. Her Majesty's ships Petorus and Victoria have left for New Zealand. Two hundred and ten thousand ounces of gold have been shipped during the month. ADELAIDE, April 26. Large emigrations to Snowy River are taking place. THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Panther, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at three p.m. The mails are to leave at five p.m. by special train. The Emeu reached. Suez on the 2nd instant, having been delayed. six days at Sydney repairing a damage from a collision. SWYNFEN v. LORD CHELMSFORD. Judgment has been given for the defendant in this case, discharging the rule obtained by the plaintiff for a new trial. MAIL NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, June 10. The Royal mail steamship Asia arrived here this morning, and embarked mails, passengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded at 6.20 p.m. for New York. All well. The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : SICILY. The Post's Paris correspondent telegraphs that a despatch received from Naples, yesterday morning,. spoke of a prolongation of the armistice having; been agreed upon at Palermo, but did not say; for what period. FRANCE. The French Government has decided on sending more ships on to the Neapolitan station, in order to take on board French subjects, who number 2,000 persons, in that capital. POLITICAL CRISIS. The Times suggests a compromise on the reform question : as there is so wonderful an unanimity on the subject, all being equally in different to it, it is a pity the thing cannot be settled by compromise. Surely Lord John, who has sacrificed so much, and who now appears with only a fraction of his former bill, would be ready to sacrifice more when public duty required it. Something has been said on an intermediate qualification, that all sides might be content with. The Daily News says that a few more evenings wasted as Monday and Thursday last have been,, and another similar debate, terminated by such a. speech from Lord Palmerston, and the party re sponsibility of stopping the Reform Bill will b e , 40 , publicly fixed upon the Opposition, that Ministers may bring the matter to a very short and speedy issue. The present Parliament is not of their consequences. he sia at t sags that of cou rse a Ministerial defeat at two in the morning, calling, and if its authors will p ersis t in com passing its premat ure death, the y must abide the means a Mini s t er ial s t a tement half-past four in th e afternoon ;• but Ministers may the majority of 21 does not repres en t t h e maxi mum of support w hi c h hopeß ill° receive in persevering with the Reform . There were a b out 67 againsts erN a tiv e 6 s 2 . Liberals again s t 62 Con- There were absent 67 Liberals Conservatives. There voted for the adjournment 17 professed Liberals, against 7 professed Conservatives. The pressure of their constituents may tell on some of these reputed Liberals. • The. corn market was firm this morning - , at an occasional advance of Is. on the rates of Monday- - Tunes. The Colonial produce markets during the week have been mere stead with Y 9 moderate supplies, and the de mane for some of the leading articles has rather im proved. The public sales to-day passed off withou t and at barely the forma animation, value fo; copra.— Timm ...mm...._ -....__. The ] Leitch, day afte specie, lialifax ten hou: and Say, The Cartadia coining The Texas Pum ue Ras in t there sc not b e ii depreda The nations, tion s r , Commot show t zucharE office de for the from or another, tion. Domed t March •Ifarch orats. ' Who p and in c'nniniitt The on the and the Band. !zercise in g of left, hid Rare a Joinvith Chine vessels 11 1 r. Ws as cond ,describe kidnapp that th , action, ttered The Pro:al e/ b lost ph A get . force to takr *as ex „ Lorq tetteta: / San Cong capture) tte Pr( 1 1 ,,,tsotts Mates sets 'en p them fa en the game 4 preside 'war to 11 1 Propi VACIF The Passed Posed tl for mes Words. A. bil toad tc the sul tio na i qamittl The 4 1 dim ;lou ses 4 avo Vrineet Best to ta rrir i t 'heir s Vith t; fr o:di 0 where tit ail pains *zeil and ?Ore der Oh ha, evE dol A , l by of *lb