The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-16 00:00:00

NEXT -WEEK, On Monday next, 'the 18th instant; at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Of f ice, queen Insurance -buildings , 27 Casks TINCAL, . ' now landing, ex Keogera, from Calcutta,. Apply to 'FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Monday next, the 18th instant, at 'Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office. Queen Insurance -buildings, 30 Bales Yetle or Syssal HEMP, ex Malabar. Apply to Gco. B. Kerferd, Esq., Merchant; onto FRANCIS J. EATON, Bnker. On Monday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the - - Broker's. Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 50 Hog-heads Fine North American TALLUW, ex Etna (s), from New York. Apply to . FRANCIS S. EATOIST, Broker, On'Monday nest, the nth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at use Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 150 Barrels SPIRITS TURPENTINE, now landing in Queen's Dock, ex Lone Star, from Wilmington. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON. Rrnker. On account of whom it may concern. On Monday next,. the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 4, Chapel-street, A Quantity of COTTON SA 3 IPLEScROPES, RAGS, &c., slightly daraaged•by water at the late fire in Denison-street. For fu hfr particulars apply to JA3IES. CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On puiday next, the ISth instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' 01lee, 17, Exchange-buildings, 179 Bales Upland COTTON, damaged by salt water, ' , Unidentified Damaged COTTON, ex Laonia from Savannah. For particulars apply to Charles Hill, merchant; or DI.7 . CKWORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers On Monday next,-the 18th instant, at 1 welts o'clock, at tho. Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 60 Half-Chests Lisbon ORANGES, Ex Vasco da Gama (s.O. 41 Bags Brazil NUTS, , „ Naples WALNUTS, , - 50 „ Messina NUTS, 100 „ Spanish NUTS, 50 „ Turkey NUTS. JAMES ADAM, SON. Sc Apply to On Tuesday next, the 19th instant, at Hut-past out weiock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court , American CHEESE, BACON, HAMS, and Apply to WM: GARDNER & CO.. Br D okrs. LAR ---------- To close an account. On Tuesday nnt; the 19th instant, at Tyr - Ice o'clock, at the. Bwk.fir's Office, Queen Insurance -buildings . 44 Barrels HICKORY NUTS, ex Columba, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Tu,:sday next, the ]9th in.tant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange•alley North, 8,000 Bags Madras RICE. now lauding ex Security, Albert Dock. For further par ticulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Merchant/s; or SHAND, HIWN, & CO., Brekera. On Thursday next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 800 Bags Bombay LINSEED. APFAY to. Messrs. ico Nl, Dtickworth. and Co & or to T. &H. LITTLEDALE CO., Brokers, LIVERPOOL RAGS SALE. On Thursday next, the 31st Instant, at theatreers' Saleroom, Colonial;buildings, 36, Dalet, 39. Bales Egyptian COTTON RAGS, 116 „ East India DITTO. 153 Bales. Apply to M ILCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGII, Brokers. On Thursday next, the 21 st insta nt , at Two o'clock, at the • Brokers,' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 50 Bales Woollen 100 ~ Egyptian Cotton RAGS. 25 „ Bombay Cotton 175 Bales. JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Broker. Apply to AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Wednesday, the 27th instant, and following days, at the Brokers Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 1,000 Bales Fast India and other WOOL. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. Oa Wednesday', the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 1,200 Bags Fine SALTPETRE, just arrived per Ann Royden, Albert Dock. Apply to T. &H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Satz. COMMERC lAL. re gzianiai rahrt 'gad& nothing to report. hands at 57s per qr. Z,tt 2.lput Varktt. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sates after Three o'clock. Railways. Cloning Pncei. Blackburn,' Birkenhead & Cheshire Tn. 744 741 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties - 11 Great Northern ll4 11.5 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire 1043 1043 London & North Westernlol4 101 , Ditto I-shares ..... par —1-16 p Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 —41 i Midland Stock ....... _116,1 -- 1161 North British.. ........ 61 61 North Staffordshire .. • . 4 3 0 North Eastern—B erwick . 96 964 11 Do. York and N. Midland 801 8 Do. Leeds Northern 611 5 2 Oxford, W. & Wolv er h ptn 441 45-} South Eastern ........ 254 —25 9-16 D u t c h Rhenish ...... Great Luxembourg • • • • 6 Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 6 Gt. W. of Canada 113 Ditto new shares • 9 -- Sid Buffalo and Lake Huron 4l 41 Lombardo- Venetian Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 1310 _ ip gates DI ,f,reigtf. Freights to India and China are firm, a contract having been taken for the delivery of 20,000 + ..on s of South Wales Coals at Hong Kong, there is a good demand for tonnage, and 55s is freely paid to load at Cardiff; a contract has also been taken for 2,000 tons of Coals for Port Blair, Andaman Islands, for which 35s freight is offering. It is expected that a number of troops will be sent out t China shortly, and there are 6,000 troops to be ON SALE, 30,000 CANE REEDS, lately land , 3a, per Pilgrim, from Savannah. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, 16, Exchange-buildings. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENI24O. Zkt grktfrn Rtarittt. - In the Liverpool Cotton Market the same dull and inanimate feeling noticeable for some time past has pervaded throughout the past week. The daily transactions have been on a fair scale , but, with present large supplies and a rather more general disposition to progress with sales, prices have shown great irregularity, and close Ad to id per lb. lower. Brazil and Egyptian dull of sale, and Surat kd per lb. lower. The weekly sales were 49,830 bales, of which 1,710 have been on speculation and 8,080 for export. This creek Price paid Cur Prices Import Sales Description. this week mid. fair. Stock. 450 Sea Island... 12d 20d 1201/15 2664 8350 Upland 354 71 1137430 24200' 8170 M obile 3 7 22120 New Orleans 2 91 64 7 / 940 2380, Brazil 63 9 73 8 g 24880 3088 1040 Egyptian 7l 12 3 84 46330 'l7 60 West India 63 84 7 74 • 680 2205 7280 liastlnclia 23 52 34 4i 125730 33114 49850 Total Total 1335050 The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to -day was dull, but prices were unchanged. SUGAR.—The market was unchanged, but the sales were confined to a small parcel Porto Rico at 44s per cwt. MOLASSES, RUM, AND COFFEE.—We have again Cocoa.-100 bags Bahia have been disposed, of at 52s 6d per cwt. RICE.—The sales consisted of 1,100 bags old Bengal at 14s, and 680 bags table to arrive at 15s 3d per cwt. JIITE.—Of 3,000 bales offered by auction, on l y 550 were sold, at £l4 15s to £22 15s per ton for common to very fine, being full previous rates for the better descriptions. SALTPETRE.—At auction, 1,050 bags Bombay found buyers at 15s to 22s for 591 to 38i,- per cent., and by private sale 300 bags were reported at 19s 6d per cwt. for 46 per cent. refraction. LINSEED.-1,100 bags Bombay sold at 50s 3d to 60s 6d per qr., ex quay. RAPESEED.-220 bags brown Bombay changed In the Liverpool Share Market during the past week very few transactions have been recorded, and it has worn a most idle character, with the prices of the leading Stocks slightly below last week's currency, but with the exception of Canadian Stocks, which are exceedingly heavy, there has been no marked fall. Birkenhead Stock has exceptionally improved from 3 to 3p per cent. on renewed negotiations with the London and North-Western Company. In local Stocks , the only change is in Thames and Mersey Marine, which close at about £1 premium, with a heavy appearance. The transactions included—Birken- ' head, 75; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1048; London and North-Western, 1011, ic; Man chester Sheffield and Lincoln, 411; South- Eastern, 25 9-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada Atlantic and St. Lawrence cum int., 7 13-16, I. conveyed to India this month, which, together with the demand for tonnage for general cargo, coals, salt, &c., will cause a good demand for ships. We have no change to note in rates to • United States ports. The following are the rates of freight fot-=. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD, To Malta .. Trieete Corfu .. Smyrna Varna s. d. s. d. 15 0 ... 16 0 190.200 18 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 17 0 nominal. Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 0 0 Athens Havannah ... 20 t) Cardenas To s. d. s, d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Napes nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas:. -.18 0 0 0 Rio Janeiro 27 n.. 0 0 Bahia' 2B 0 ... 29 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 28 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. - • Monte Video . Buenos Ayres . Comtantinople Salonica 16 0 ... 17 0 33 0 ... 0"0 . 33 0 00 . 16 0' ... 00 .. 16 0 ... 00 11 0 .. 20 0 RAILS---BRIS' -To Galveston To Mobile To New York To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) • 2Bs. To Portsmouth (nominal)... To Savannah " 225. 6d. To Havannah (small cargo) , 30s. To Alexandria - - GENERAL FREIGHTS. P.- d. s. d Liverpool to Aden 42 6 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 0 : ,Hong h.ong Ditto • from Wales 5O oto 0 6 Chusan - • „ Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals 5 1 1137 Sydney or L 3 ss. register ton. Melbournq ~ Singapore „ Galle ~ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales • • 6O oto 0 „ Calcutta: Saltwitbout consignment 30 0 to 32 6 with ditto 35 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales • 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrachee 35 0 to 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 52 6 to 0 0 „ Callao If Woosune; - 70 Francs. Liverpool to Madras Iron &e. 458., Clyde 503., Chosen 555. Do. Coals 36e. Od. to 37, Alexandria 'OL CHANiCEL. and 5 pei cent. ..(nominal).. Pd. to 20s. Od Od. and .5 per cent, Od. and 5 per cent and 5 per cent, Do. from Wales s. Od. 38s. Gd. to 40s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 308. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, lls. Od. and 5 per cent. . „ Mou'main 80s., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon , Bassein, or Moulm a i n , to U . K . or Continent, 60s. to 625. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool or L on d on, 655. ed.; ditto on the round, £3 with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to. U. K. or Continent, 60s. Ditto to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 435. to 475. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following r a t es o f f re i g h t to the UnitedStates:— Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. Chemicals and Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers ...... Boston 0. d. s. d. 10 O._ 0 0 New York. Philadelphia , s. d. s. d. 10 0... 0 0 e. d. s. d. 12 6... 0' 0 0 0...13 0 10 0... A 0 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 S 6... 0 0 .L 4 10s 'Od Gross. 11 6...12 6 12 6... 0 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 5 6... 0 0 £4 5s to £4106 0 0.:.15 6 nominal Baltimore. Charleston. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &e Chemicals and 'I Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goods Hardwai c Earthenware Passengers 8. d. 8. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d lb 0... 0 0 o 0...20' 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0 O 0...17 6 nominal. O 0...25 0 O 0...25 0 O 0... 7 6 £5 Os. Gross. ES Os Nominal. Ztt Cant Nark& 0 0... 7 0 iZ4 3a to L 4 1.08 I Gross. I New Orleans s. d. s.- d: 0 0...17 ,6 17 6...20 0 ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the 12th to the 14th June, 1860, inclusive. Beef Pork Bacon pfais Lard Chees, ha PORTS. Tres. Brie. Crts, Cats. Tons. Boxes For past week from ii 19'29 4.. 937...1927 55 8401 America . . . . .. ••• SS... From Ist Ott ..... 43590.. 9782 98652...6828 ..3123...90026 Same date last season 22078 10716.•.20031...1571...1754 ..45680 For post wetk •from ) e , 3 . s ...., ... 19 ... 450 463 4561 .. 3088... 739... 6046 Fr o c t m her i. j; , l 4 a ) c e e t s ob . ei. ..... ( Same date last seaeon 783... 51... 207... 213... 505... 463 Ztt sit stebs an @ifs tark e t . In the Liverpool market for Oils and Seeds this week the demand for Linseed for export, consumption, and speculation continued very active, and, as a Penh, the price had advanced 9d per 'quarter; importations have ceased for the present. The inquiry for Rapeseed was great and this, coupled with the small stocks, has driven the price up immoderately. To -day fine Bombay Linseed was:worth 50s 3d in single, and 50., 6d in double bags; Calcutta 48s to 49s 'nominal); Guzerat Rape (nominal) 60s to 63s fine brown Bombay, .57s per qr. Linseed oil was in good demand for forward delivery; and £27 lOs naked has been paid for the last six months. Linseed Cakes: £9 to £9 5s was offered for autumn delivery ; at present the demand small. Rape oil in good request ; £4l to £4l lOs was the value of brown to-day, and £44 for the last four months. Refined £2 per ton extra. Rape Cakes hardly saleable, except low qualities, at £4 2s 6d to £4 ss. The transactions of the week are as follows : Offered for sale: 3,819 bags Bombay linseed; 619 bags ditto rapeseed. Sales reported : 10,100 bags Bombay linseed, at 50s to 50s 6d ; 1,560 bags Bengal linseed (inferior), a t 47s 9d; 120 qrs. Neapolitan linseed, at 495; 5 ,700 bags Bompay rapeseed, at 56s to 57s ; 500 di tto, ditto, to arrive, at 565; 500.. bags Guzerat rap esee d (mixed), at 61s 3d per qr. nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 7 0... 8 0 £5 10s. to $6 Gross. At the Liverpool Corn Market, to-day, we had a tolerable number of buyers, including several from a distance; there was a fair enquiry for Wheat, but no considerable sales, prices generally ruling as on Tuesday - last. Flour was quite as dear,And a fair business doing. Beans without change in value : the transactions limited. A demind for Oats ; Oatmeal unaltered either as 'to value or demand. - : We have 'a good sale for Indian Corn at full prices for all descriptions; the transactions are chiefly in American from the ship, yellow and mixed even obtaining 3d to 6d more money. Up to yesterday the weather , remained cold, wet, and ungenial ; this morning, though it does not appear settled, we have a higher range of temperature; there are many complaints from all districts of , the _country respecting the appearance of the growing corps, and this state of things is not regarded without serious apprehension; an immediate change for the better would, however, reassure the hopes of agriculturists, and allay the excitement of the market, though it might neither bring harvest much nearer, nor much improve the estimate of its productiveness. All the markets of the country are fully 2s per quarter dearer for Wheat than a week ago; here we have less animation since Tuesday, - but at full, or rather higher prices for this Grain and for Flour. Our fresh supplies of all produce are on a smaller scale that" usual; while the exports, eapeeially of Beans and Indian Corn, are somewhat more attractivq; the Gazette returns of farmers' Wheat last week were 119,980 quarters; this week they have fallen to 86,128 quarters. .P . ...., 4 , * 3 . 4 -. 13 Flour. _4 . g i "M a' n o INTO eti p. CQ ad .Q - LIvIRPOO ---- -- -- ._.-- --s_--- ...."..--..- Faox Qrs. Q rs. Q rs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads Sks. Brls. Ireland ... . . 300 12 863 ... -• 364 620 ... Coastwise . ... " • ••• . U. S ••• •• • •• • ... a nada4a ... .... 1773 . 327 . 2 • •• ... i 1100 tates ••• ... Europe,&e. 2136 ... ... 254( ... -. •• • 3720 ... Egypt :.. 31 .. 2239' ... - •• 300 ... INTO Rciccos~ 3899 -- -- --- --. ---- ---- --- -- Total 2436 322 6523 2313;3272, ... 364 4540 1100 EXPORTS TO --- --- -- - ): ----- ---- -- For. Parts . .. .. ~. ... 1 50, - .. ... Ireland Coastwise Ztt Przbisions Rtarket: In the Liverpool Provision Market this week, at further reduced prices for Beef, there has been a fair average extent of business the arrivals, however, continue far in it..±cess of the deliveries, and the stocks are unusually heavy. In Pork theta Was a fair retail demand for new ; for old a speculative demand existed, and considerable sales were reported. Bacon was steady, though only moderately active ; the high price of Irish and home -cured leads to the expectation that all the American will be cleared off at present or even high er rates. The demand for Lard Was slow, but, as shipments from America ha . l:-e greatly fallen off; holders generally showed no inclination to press sales. There was a good demand for fine Chem ; inferior descriptions were difficult to sell. New Butter sold readily where fine, but other sorts were only taken at a great reduction in price. Tile deliveries of Tallow were unusually large, but prices remain much the same as last week. Linseed Cake was lower, without increa sing the demand. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING: The LONDON MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS was depressed to-day by the state of the NV•eath'e . r, and Funds ctecillned aleout The Funds closed at the, following prices : Consols Altney . . y, Account . Exchequer Bills . Bank Stock . . • Three per Cerits. . Next Acepnrit ; . • • • The follAving appeared iu our second edition of yesterday : Therellas:keell,a , better demand,for Great Ship shares has:advan.ccd to 12s. 6d.—Times. 'The announcement of the expenditure required for fortifications in terminable annuities is regarded with much xlistivcrur on , the Stock Exchange, the bearing-of the_ income-tax on securities of 'that description being conildered - particularly objectionable. In the discount market there - ,has again been but: a moderate demand. On the Stock Exchange money was easy at 31 per cent. There were no bullion_operations of any importance at the Bank.—Tines. The funds have fallen_ per cent., and closed at the lowest point of ,the day. A marked effect is produced by the Unfavourable accounts froth many of the agricul tural districts, both of England and France, and increased anxiety is . ..observable. The share markets were dull, the dealers being principally occupied with the settlement, which - will be completed to-morrow.' The &nand for money wag moderate, both in Lombard street and at the Bank.—Daily News: In the LONDON RAILWAY :S.FIAR AtaRKET to-day little business was done, but quotations were a shade higher, and closed with a decidedly better tone. Canadian very fiat. The market closed at th e following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. junction 61 Caledonians . . . .• . . 91,t Dutch Rhenish . . EaStern Counties . East Lancashire . Edinburgh & Glasgow Great Northern par 228 931-, • • . 771 8i . . • 113% 14 . . 113' 14 . . . 08i 91 • • • 11=4 4 • • • 74 ~ ~ A Great Westerns Great Western of Canada Grand Trunk of Canada Great Southern & Western Lancashire & Yorkshire . London & North-Western London & South-Western Leeds Northern . . . Manchester, Sheff.,_& Lincolnshire Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire South-Eastern & Dover . . . 85 1 York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 9 61 York & North Midland . . . . 80 1 1 1 4 The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday:— . 113 . 1048 . 1014 . 93 1 - . 511-, 401, 1-1- . 1164 . The railway market has shown less buoyancy, and closed with rather a, heavy appearance. In soma cases the final prices exhibit a decline, although all quota tions are now for the new account.— Times. The Stock Exchange Committee have resolved that, pending the investigation into the nature of the dealings in the shares in the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company, no fresh transactions shall be recog nise I. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET ,o-day was rather steady. SUGAR.—The sales went off at firm rates. - COFFEE.—There were no public sales, but the market was very firm. TEA was quiet. RICE.—The market was less active, but prices were firm ; no sales reported. SALTPETRE firm. The ! LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day, was firm at 52s 3d on the spot ; July alone, 62s ;_August and - Sept., 52s 3d ; Oct. to Dec., 52s 3d. • The' BOROUGH HOP MARkET.-:-To•day, the plantation accounts being considered favourable, there is a fair average business doing in all. sorts of Hops at fill prices. The duty is called £170,000 to £lBO,OOO. The LosDON CORN MARKET:=The weather has been unsettled to-day. • There was a thin attendance of buyers. Wheat opened firm at the extreme rates of Monday, off stands : floating cargoes were is dearer. Norfolk Flour steady, at Monda?s rates. Maize was in better demand at the decline. Barley was more inquired after. Oats met a slow sale, on Monday's terms. Peas were fully as dear, and Beans were rather dearer. The following is the usual Bank of 'England Aceohnt for the week ending June 13, 1860 : ISEATE DEPARTS.LEItT: S • 29,909,910 I Ooveirutient Debt.. 11,015000 Other Securities . . .. 3,439,900 Gold 'Coin ancl 15,431,910 other Bullion.:. • Dtuir. Notes issued, 'L29,909,910 BANKING D: 529,909,910 riteir. • 4 Proprietor's Capital 14,553,000 Rest 3,233,519 Public Depo:its 8,429,226 Other Deposits Seven day and other 659,243 Bills IEPA.RTMENT, CREDIT. ' Govt. Securities..... 9,764,106 Other Securities'...'. 19,819,863 Notes Gold and Silver Coin 759,659 £31,235,103 The following are the rates of Foreign Ex . 11 143 to 11 15 . 11 161 to 11 17 . 11 16A to 11 17 25 30 to 25 33 25 30 to 23 33 13 5 to 13 31 23 11. to 23 20 25 33 to 25 40 25 33 to 23 40 11'7g to 117 g 13 3 to 13 15 13 3 to 13 15 351 to 351 49g to 49i £39,256,103 changes Anattei-dini; Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antvierp, do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months Marseille,s; do F,rankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do 'Petersburg, do Madrid, do PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.—Dovers, 251 ;Sheffields, MANCHESTER TRADE.--- , We have a better feel ing to-day: Lower prides hare had their effect; and the resumption of blisinesS has be orne more general to day, both in cloth and yarn, in the latter especially. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1,49 s 3d to 49s 9d; Warrants, 50s 31d to 50s 3d ; No. 3, to 49$ 6d, CORN MARKETS.—Cons : Oats, to 17s 6d. : Supplies moderate ; trade slow. Fine fresh reds in fair demand, at as advance. Oats and Beans dull.-- , Du tux Weather fine but still cold, and affects both buyers and sellers. Wheat—Supply small, and sold at about last day's price. Oats in small supply, and but little inquired tor. In Barley the few samples on the stands remained Urikdd. Indian 'Corn in retail demand at lis i t clay's rates. For Foreign Wheat a small attendance of country millers, and but little done. Flour in fair retail sale at last day's prices. BANKRUPTS. Henry Cooper, shoe manufacturer, Great Cambridge_ street, Hackney and Dalaton, Morris Cohen, dealer hi glass, Landport, William Calvert &ape shoe merchant, Old Compton street, Sohe. henry Pratt Balliid and Sanitiel Yesi*rae, ribbon thanufactUreri, coirentry.. John Moi . wh'raY, mi ler, Radford, Nottinghamshire. Charles Allan, grocer, Risca, Monmouthshire. George Sutton, currier, Kingston-upon -Hull. Charles England, currier, Barton-upon-Humber, Josh. Fu.lford, brewer, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Charles Sharphouse Duggan, wholesale stationer, Bridgehouse-place, Newington-causeway. Surrey. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. DEANE:MT-RI:4UL Abingdon : dio. Olford W. Chambers, dec. RECTORIES. Asttiry, Berks : dio. Oxford : val. £375 with rosidence : pats. Magdalen College, Oxford : Rev. W. Chambers, dec. Barford, St. Martin, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : val. 4577 with residence : pat. All Souls' College, Oxford : lion.- and Rev. S. Waldegrave, prom. VICARA. Ravenstone, B uc k s: dio. Oxford: val. £BB with residence pat. G. Finch, Esq. : Rev. W. Godfrey, prom. PERPETUAL CURACIES. Greetwell, co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £32 : pats. D. and C. c; Lincoln : Rev. A. F. Padlev, prom. Mark, Some -set : dio. Bats and Wells : val. £175 with resi dence : pat. Earl of Chichester : Rev. C. R. Pearson, resigned. WAlsh am - le-Willows, Suffolk : dio. Ely : val. £93: pat. S. G olding, Esq. : R er . R . Ingram, prom. Walton d'.Eiville, Warwickshire : dio. Worcester : val. £156: pat. Trustees of the late Sir C. Iklordatint, Bart.: Rev. W. D. Furneaux, prom. aWadsiteoin:nsd:ffr:sno<o:dd, i ß o. u E ck l3 s .. : dio. Oxford : val. £5l : pat. Sir It. Thro ckmorton, Bart.: Rev. W. Godfrey, prom. CURACIES. Horsley, West, Surrey : din. Winchester : stipend £BO and residence. Steeplo Claydon, Buck : dio. Oxford. st. Ives, Cornwall : dio. Exeter: stipend £9O. Varton i,. Freckleton Winceby, co. and dio. ' Li Lancashire • rho. Mancheste r . ncoln. • In the dio. o f Edinbur CHAPLAINCY. J. Rollo, E N. gh stipend COO : appli ca ti on to Hugh Crewkerno Gram mar S MASTE RSIIIPS. and lodging : chool : second : aalary £lOO w i th board pat. Rey. C. Penny, D.D. London, King's College : Two Classical : of the Lower 6th Secret Class, ary. and of the L ower sth Class : application to the Our readers hax e only to send a Penny stamp and they will receive, free by post, the " invalid's Own Guide," or natural and refreshing sleep, to the most restorer, without medicine exps, of perfect digestion, r lt e i in n g o s ; i n g indigestion (dyspepsia ), nausea enfeebled strong , nerves, sound effectually and sickness, even during P re guaneY, debility, nervousness, palpitation, couch. asthma, incipient consumptio, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhcea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs. colds, noises in the ears, rheu matism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irri tability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, head ache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis; also children's complaints. Accompanied with numerous successful cures, which had resisted all medical treatment and been abandoned as hopeless. D. T. Barry, 77, Regent-street London. THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1860. Iputg WindteFterrla s i - . S.s.W.; at !101l head..S.W., fresh. " ARRIVED. June 14. Paracea, ~,Coquimbo Lepanto, Martin, New Orleans I Jane, Hay Nantes National. Bond... New Orleans I Princess AleAandriaa, Foster, Ada, Roclikku z • Rivadeo Jersey CelastancerHoskin Nantes Kalamazoo; Taylor,Charlosto n Providence, Fuller ... Dunkirk , S E Grant, Hin June 15. Lady Raglan, Woden, I Toftcombs, Gardiner, Calcutta 'Singapore OFF TH Edinburgh (es), Linda, Cents E PORT. irion, Mignon, Wanderer, and ipas (ss) Geo Washington, Cunimings, Boston Tamaut June 14 Rhone (ss), Richards ...Genoa Dinah .Muloch, Lamb ...Lima Shawmut, Higgins ....Calimit,/ Felicite, Lercaux: ...Bordeaux' 'Catherine - Hodgas, Lewis, Hamerfest Margaret, :Milken Pernan S V Maria, Torris ...Matanzas It Leahe, Lewis Dunkirk Tre Veuner , Hansen Wardoe 31arw9od, Jones Palma cane, ltiga Fortune Teller, Hocken Northern Bride; Betts, - Auckland , . Lady Grey; Yelt • itiga Coniston, Gordon 'Colcintbo Wary, Cramp Pernau Gettrudes, Aldamez, Matanzas Magdalena, Sal est.!, Guaw.quil LoochristiP, Nufors Ghent F Ame!ti, Buze ...Petersburg Industrie, Jansens Ostend Hero, Young Manilla Sarah Ellen, Faraday, -- - C.irthagena Cornelia, Nolber ~ Eagle, Borne B a hi a Johanna, Wenthur, , Timandra, Ross Demerara Westmanoer Thomas Harward, Robinson, Uzella, Hawks ..... Gibraltar . Quebec Anil:Walker, Henderson, Warbler, M'Donald, Elsi nore New Orleans - Times, Big " Riga Nina (as), Arano, Frederica, Ipsen ...Archangel • San Sebastian Elemosyne, Jones... Dunkirk Cadozus Santa Martha June 15. British Ensign, Seanet, Cintra (se), Lloyd: Oporto •• • Rio Janeiro Courier, Fresne Gaspe Connecticut, Spedden, Darien, Armstrong, Cronstadt • Woosung Union, Gortz __Petersburg Regina, Doughty, Bu's Ayres Harlingen ...... . Riga FOREIGN PORTS. Hannah Park, Matthews, hence at Harbor Grace Concordia, Groop, from Narva at Copenhagen for Liverpool. Balkan, Moore, hence at Pa 3 to Industrie, hence at Danzic Atlas..(ss), Dubbins,• hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Constantinople Tiber (ss), Beggs, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Alexandria Euphrates (ss), Reed, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and sailed for Liverpool Jacob, Bergstrom ; and Ernest, Shears ; both hence at Gibraltar Josephine Maria, hence at Paimbeeuf Standard. Minn, hence at Bathurst • Medea, Olsen, hence at Dalhousie Christina (ss), Mansfield, from Alexandria ; Euphrosyne (ss), Constantin,p/e ; and African (es), Alelander, Smyrna ; all at Malta SPOKEN Tacna, hence for Valparaiso', May 15. 3N. 23 W • Parana, of Liverpool, bound east, Jane 20, 42 N,,27 W OCTPORTS Jingo da Gardo, Pnga, from Sofilat Queenstown Latona, from Odessa at Waterford HOLYHEAD, June 15---Arrived White Star, from Liver pool; St Jean, Liverpool for Marseilles ; Mary Ann, Liverpool for Gibraltar; Louis, Ayr for Seville; Dauntless, Ardrossau for Smyrna; Alberto, Liverpool for Genoa; Nelson, Liverpool for Cadiz ; Saltmsa•shi Liverpool for Antwerp ; Ebenezer, Liverpool for Dunkirk ; Eliza Ann, Glasgow for Cadiz FAEozorni, June 15---Arrived: Anna Maria, front Copen hagen for Bristol; Mountain Ma:d, Swansea for Valencia; Sofia, Ibrail; Jacob, jun, Palermo; Livonia, Pernau ; Orol.to, Havannah; Unicorn, Buenos Ayres; Peter Johanson,.Alexan dna ; Ela, Ibrail ; Hans, CronStadt. Off : Dorette, Tones Vecchia; Archimede, Rosario GREENOCK, June 15 --- Strived : V asco da Gama (se), froth Lisbon; Gnadatal, seilles; Fisherm,n, Dieppe QoEExsTowN, May 15.—Arrived Demetrio Fari, from Sulina ; Strathfieldsaye, Moulmein; Glanmire, Barbadocs to Cork 1 Edinburgh iss), New York to Liverpool, and proceeded ; Kangaroo (ss), 'Liverpool' to New York, and proceeded; Richard Brown, Matanzas; Sagelle Georges Karl, Callao; Flori, Iquique i Shooting Star, Piantla to Liverpool ; R. H. Hasman, Detnot ; Louisa Bliss. St. John. Off : Persia (ems), from New York to Liverpool, at 11 a.m. Sailed : Banrick, for Londonderry; Olympus (55), Malta; Hargeinies'er Lunins dorf; Sunderland ; Gonetore. Cardiff. • DEBEIN, June 15.—Arrived : Zephyr, from Marseilles ;, Retriever, Caine; Resolute, Sulina. BELFAST, June 15.—Arrived : Le Cing Avril, from Bayonne. Sailed : _Medea, for Literpool ; Hannah, Ardrossan ; Arab, Archangel. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Livi:npoot, June 15. NEW YORE, June 2 : The Luna. of Bremen, from Liverpool to Alexandria, V., which went ashore near Cape Henry, last month, has been abandoned IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. 9irtdorv. THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CUIRASS SHIRT, WILIgt 18-80-UNiVERSALLt APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINED AT P. L. MA TAG GA ET'S, Ely pail gimes. • sArthiDji, Id, 1.86, THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords last night, the Union cf Benefices and the Bank of Ireland Bills were read third time and passed. Earl de Grey stated that some of our vessels had been supplied with rifled cannon, ba it was not desirable to state the number. The busines in the House of Commons was of a miscellaneous chf.- ratter, the evening being largely devoted to the answer ing of a multitude of ciuestions: In the absence of exciting news from Sicily, the attention of all Europe is directed to the Conference, which will now have commenced at Baden-Baden. bct7ccli ale ruier or Pratte t mid ttld toveral potentates, of Germany. The Prince of Prussia, it is said, was by no means willing to agree to the interview proposed on the part of the Emperor of the French, and it was only when the Emperor declared that he wished to make 1. special communication to him that he yielded his assent This is fully borne mit by wh a t w e may acce pt as an official statement in the new Prussian Gazette. It *as intimated to the F t rince f.egesit that the Emperor of the French considered that such an interview might tend to dissipate the lamentable distrust in Germany towarc:s France. The reply of the Prussian Minister of Foreigi Affairs was that Prussia was also the object of distrust in Germany, and the interview would not therefore le attended with the desired result. The Emperor Napoleon then telegraphed that he would be delighted also to meet any other German princes at the same time; and on this condition the interview was accepted. A somewhat sinister feature of the proposed Conference was the significant exclusion of .Austria from any par', Britannia needs no bulwarks, No towers along the steep ; while others urge that CAMPBELL'S famous lines do not hold good since the application of steam to war ships has converted the English Channel into what is little better than a great wet ditch, upon which an enemy's fleets can niove as adroitly as our own, and still more so since mechanical skill has invented the rifled cannon with its enormous range. The erection of fortifications has hitherto been perhaps the least popular mode of defence, and as such it would seem to have been correspon dingly neglected. This state of matters has arisen mainly from the reliance we have long placed on the now less reliable defence of the sea, which girts our island shores. Add to this traditional feeling, the enormous cost of erecting great stationary works for permanent defence, and the supposed impos sibility of completely fortifying our whole line of coast. and the popular aversion to proposals of this sort may be easily accounted for. Amid so much imperfect information, diversity of opinion, and opposing or rival schemes on this vitally important subject, we know of no better course that could have been followed by the Government than to obtain the appointment of a Royal Com mission, with full powers to investigate the whole subject, and report their opinion as to the best means of putting the defeniTs of the country on a proper footing. It is clearly the duty of all true Britons to receive this report with deference and respect, and to be prepared to waive indi vidual opinion in favour of some common plan of operations, whereby some substantial progress may be made in the attainment of the object which, all desire to see accomplished. Let us read and consider the views expressed in the Royal Commissioners' report, as the verdict ef. in it ; but we now learn that a member of the Imperial House of Austria is expected to be present. A few days will probably serve to enlighten us as to the real objects sought by the French Emperor. The French army has now finally quitted the whole of Northern Italy, and Marshal Vaillant, in taking his adieux, has been the recipient of popular ovations, testifying national gratitude to the part taken by the French army in the liberation of Italy. The Pope's Irish recruits, from their Donnybrook propensities and normal discontent, are becoming already a source of embarrassment to his Holiness. From the North of Europe we have intelligence of the Danish people casting defiance at Germany. The occasion was the celebration of the Constitution in Copenhagen on the .sth inst. Speeches were delivered breathing a patriotic and warlike spirit. The events of 1848-9 were recalled with enthusiasm, and fervent declaiations made to resist at all hazards and sacrifices any invasion by German troops of Holstein. The Persia, from New York, by the time that this paper reaches the reader, will have arrived in the Mersey. She brings advices to the 6th inst, and the news, as briefly telegraphed from Queenstown, will be found in another column. A fearful and destructive tornado had ravaged the West, doing immense injury to property, and causing a loss of about 150 lives. The towns of paid to have b een Caleach ° , l owa , an d Albana, are entirely demolished, and most of the inhabitants buried in the ruins. The finance and revenueThaounts of India give the following. estimate Of the revenue for the year ending April 30,1860 :—Land revenge, including tributes from native states, £ 2 0,947,2831 "customs, £3,691,603; salt, £2,848,549;: opium, £6,071,022 ; post-office, stamps, and all other sources, £4,2f0,175 : £37,796,632. From this must' be deducted Are charges of collection, cost of salt and opium, alloWances payahle in accordance with treaties, and allowances to. village officers and enamdars, amounting in all to £6,938,607, leaving as net revenue £30,858,025. But the expenditure is stated at £39,952,232, making a deficit of £9,094,207. Still, the present .atcotintrontralts•ve ry - fart drably with. that of the geviotts year, Ihert the militiry charges of India Were'heavier.; the ii come is larger by £1,700,000, and tie expenditure is less by nearly £3,000 000. Anethei , !!strike " case was decided on Thursday, by Mr. 7raill, at - the Greenwich Police-court. " - A cooper was trought before the magistrate, charged' with assault and intimidation. • The facts' of the case were proved. It WAS . oAed by .Mr. _Campbell, _ a master-cooper, by whop the prisoner had been employed ; that 120 Irish men in his employ had 'recently struck, though their earrings ranged at the time from £2 to £s'and £6 per weer for piece work. The prisoner sya.s enndemned to a fire of 405., : or one month's imprisonment for the assault, and ordered to find bail to be of good behaviour for the raext: six months. A recent return shows that the number of persons committed for criminal Offences throughont the Milted Kingdom continues to decline. In 1848, 30,349 per sons were - committed in England and Wales, and only 16374 last year; the committals in Scotland also de clif.ed from 4,909 in 1848 to 3,472 last year; and in Irdand from 38,522 in 1848: to 5,865 aist•year'. The decrease in the committals is in part to be attributed to the operation of the Criminal Justice Act, which enables Magistrates to deal with offences summarily with the catsent of the accused, but the diminution of crime in Inland is most.remarkable and satisfactory, The gratid. 'COrtSei4atire bancinet Nii . hioh is - to take !Ace on Friday, the 29th instant, at Willis's-rOorns, in LndOn, is. assuming large proportions, 'The list of v.;e-:presidents and stewardi now numbers more than 1.0 dobleinen and gentle - men, of whom over 80 are nembers either of the House of Peers or of the House O. Commons. The interest is not confined to the metro polis. as dinner tickets have been taken by leading Conservatives of various counties 'and towns; and the FoTincial registration societies will be well represented. The prospectus of the Manchester and Milford Rail siar Company; - with a capital of £555,000, in £lO sixes, deposit £1 per share, has just been issued, for tie Purpoie of promoting a railway to complete the rarest and best communication between Manchester ad Milford Haven, and to accommodate the agricul ural and mineralinterests of. Cardiganshire. The local taffic is said to be encouraging, neither railways nor anals existing in the country to ..compete with the adertaking, while the expectation of the opening of he 'route - has already caused large mining contracts to 'e undertaken, comprising in two instances an expendi are of £50,000. So impressed are many, of the; prin_ ipal landowners with the importance of the project, hat . it is asserted they are prepared to accept payment or whatever land may be required in shares, all com ?ensation being fixed ,at thirty years' purchase of the present agriculttiral rentals. IWHY NOT FORTIFY THE WHOLE COAST? 'THE naval and military defences of the country have, for some considerable time backi been among the upperinost subjects of national importance in Advertisements under the head o f B USINESS the minds of th e peop l e o f England. Attention DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be has been more immediately and closely rivetted inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES, to it by the official publication, on Wednesday " For £6 per annum. last; of the R e p or t o f the Royal Commissi o ne rs on For £3 10s. per six months. National Defences. The public mind has also For £1 IN: per three ditto. quite recently been directed to the cognate subject These charges will b e p aya bl e i n a d vance , an d thence of bur colonies--a question of vit a l def e will include a Copy o f th e P aper , d e li vere d of WITHOUT EXTRA, cHAttGE at the private , residence importance, not merely, to the colonies themselves, or place of business of the advertiser. but also to the mother country: The interest of SPECIMENOP ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER the inhabit an t s of this town and district has, ANN UM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE p)Any moreover, been still more directly brought to " DEL/VERED FREE. bear upon the topic by' an important commit -) nication from the War-office, on the subject of the defences . of our port, which was publicly =----== read on Thursday at the meeting of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, and which we pub lished yesterday. -.ln: all this, some people can see nothing more than the :prelude .to, an enormous 'outlay of capital, the propriety of which they pretend, is to be determined by a narrow : - minded calculation of the immediate cost and the probable gains ) somewhat after the fashion of a mercantile account of "Profit and Loss." These be your cotton statesmen ! Another small section of the community view these reparations as mere manife'statiOns of individual and national bembast, unjustifiable ambition, reckless daring, and degenerated morality in' the public mind. They would as" determinedly object lo the expenditure of twelve pence as of twelve millions on our national defences. 'they pooh-pooh the whole subject: These be your peace-at-any-price poli ticians The Vast majority ,of the people,' how ever, aeknowledge the paramount duty of pro ' tecting the independence, a n d Maintaining the ancient supremacy of England ; but there exists the.greatest_diversityof_opinion as to how this ought to be done ; and it is only reasonable to suppose that much ignorancg exists among an agricultural and commercial people, as to the most effective and economical method of effecting : this admittedly desirable object. At a very considerable cost of time and means we have organised a Volunteer force, now about one hundred and fifty thousand strong. Con sisting, as this body does, of "the'floWer 'and spirit of the popolation,-.-favoured by' youthful energy, stren4thened try intelligence, and inspired by .patriotism,—some are dispVs6d td Believerthat the Volunteers, already powerful in nunibers, Wottld speedily double or treble their 'amount on the approach of danger, and that so augmented they would prove an invincible phalanx to 'check the invader. Less sanguine as to the efficiency of a newly-organised and inexperienced force in the face of a skilful enemy, others decline to place much reliance on anything less than a regular army of disciplined frobps; and demand that our standing army should at o n ce be raised fa suffi cient strength to meet all. comers ; but the spirit of our people is, upon the whole, adverse to a large standing army, to say nothing of other serious difficulties and objections. - All true patriots are agreed On the "importance of one point--- , -the maintenance of a powerful Channel fleet to ,watch our coasts and to anticipati the apprdat3h td mit 6hdres of arty foe: Some would go the length of relying npoli till fleet alone believing that 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices vaiiing:from2 FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS ...RED DOZEN. Materials Good: and dt Warranted. SOUTH LANCASifiRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, 594 - SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, EVERY INFORMATION IN REFERENCE TO REGISTRATION, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE CONSERVATIVE CAUSE, 3LAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION AT THE ABOVE OFFICE. F. SHAND, Chairman. J. S. BRANCH, Secretary. , • TO CORRESTONpENTS. Under no circtintstancei cart rorrinithfi'datiOns Va, in erted nt accompanied by the author's real name and addrc.s, whin are requited, not necessarily for publication, but as a gua antee of good faith. MOH WATER ) THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. •H. Height. MORNING Bh .our 51m. 1• 1311. 3M. EVENING 9h. 16nri. 1311. Sin. tied jury df (yr fellow-countrymen, before whom the whale facts of the case iidt'e been laid with a degree of precision and fulness which is undttnin able before any other tribunal: Into the' details of the report we do not, at present, propose to enter. The sum and substance of it may be briefly stated. We at once accept the opinion of the Commissioners, that under present circumstances, 'neither our fleet, our standing army, nor our volunteers,' nor even the three combined, can be relied upon as sufficient tifemselye&._for-the ,see4mity .of. The kingdom against foreign invasion ; and, therefore, that we must..-have recourse to the aid of fortifications. We agree to the proposal to, fortify the vital points_,specifi7d in the report; and while we can scarcely deny ourselves the constitutional right to grumble at the cost, there is no doubt that the sum stated must be required-; and the proposition ' to raise the requisite amount, some twelve millions, by terminable annuities, seems judicious and unobjectionable. If we take an exception to any part of the report, it is to a point which in 'no way interferes with the practical conclusions it arrives at, nor in any degree tends to weaken the recommendations for the immediate erec tion of certain fortifications. The Commis ' sioners assume that we cannot fortify the whole assailable portion ' of :the coast, and that fortifications should be confined to vital points. We may regret the unnecessary expres sion 'of such an opinion with Out rejecting the rest of the report; bedause 'we believe its conclusions hold good independently of what seems to us gratuitous and unnecessary assumption. Indeed, by. _taking tip a seethingly adverse view on this point we rather confirm the main pfopositions of the Commissioneri: We would riot abridgit their scheme but rather extend it. With all deference to the report of the Royal Conimissian, we deny that there is any insurmountable difficulty in fortifying the whole assailable portion of our coast. Nay, more, we believe that the fortifica tion of the whole coast may be easily, speedily, and economically effected, and that before many years elapse, we shall see works in progress with that end in view. Our proposition is that a good turnpike road should be completed round the "coast, to be protected by strong and well-executed earthwerks, mounted with - Armstrong guns, and kept and patrolled in ordinary, times of peace by the Coast Guard ; a substantial tramway to be laid dostrif along the road, and the communication throughout to be maintained by telegraph. Any amount of force could thus be concentrated on any part of the coast without delay. We have gone into a calm,lation of the expense of this scheme with a thoroughly practical man, and we are satisfied that the proposal is neither utopian nor extra vagant—it being kept in view that a great portion of our coast already constitutes, by naturdl forniation, an impregnable wall of defence —and, if so, we cannot but think that, with a few rallying points of great strength, such as those now recommended in the report of the Royal Commission, the execution of such a work as we have rudely sketched would warrant us in believing that our coast would then be fortified at every assailable point. Next to the maintenance of peace and its ines timable blessings ; the annihilation of periodical invasion panics is of the greatest importance to a great commercial community like ours. We cannot secure these , advantages in the present state of Europe without ample preparations of a kind, and on a scale of importance hitherto ; per haps, unnecessary. These are not to be obtained at a trifling cost, or without some sacrifice. Do we assert our 'readiness to shed our blood and peril our lives in defence of England against Con tinental invasion, and will we yet scruple to put our hands i,nto our pockets to pay for the protection of the honour of our coasts ? Here is the true test of our vaunted patriotism. Let us prove that We are -willing to act, az well as epPnk. Shall we have our coasts fully an' efficiently protectea, or not? Are we' to be subject ever du - id anon to tor turing fears of invasion; or are we deteriiiined to put an end to this undignified suspense? Our taxation is already enormous, and 'in all probabi- ty must be greater before.it earlbe less. But is it not better that we should at once cheerfully consent to pay the price of peace, and purchase a permanent sense of security—far better Than on the torture of the mind to lie , In restless eestaey LATEST NEWS. FRaCt. PARIS, :tide' 15 The Emperor has set out for Baden Baden _The_ illoniteur of this morning contains .the Following Paris was last night brilliantly illurriindtect The Princess Marie of Russia and her two sons .were present at yesterday's review. Now that the annexation of SaVoy and Nice is proclaimed, the Emperor has granted to M. Thouvenel the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour, as a token of his high satisfaction. The departure of Marshal Vaillant from Milan gave rise to an enthusiastic manifestation by the entire populaticin who shouted, " The Emperor for ever!" " France for eve ! The French army for ever !" The illoniteur of this morning pnislishes the monthly return of the Bank of France, showing the following result as compared with the May return:— , lncrease OM! in hand, 191 millions ; advances, 14k ; private account , 38 4-sth millions. Decrease : Bills discounted not. yet due, 3d 1-sth millions; bank .notes, : 20k millions ; treasury balance, million. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, June 15 The Bourse closed 'flat. The final quotation of Rentes was 68f. 50c. or about the same as on Wednesday. SPAIN. MADRID, Juno 14. Brigadier Mancli, and a captain in the Spanish army, while on their way to visit the Moorish commissioner, were attacked at Cape Negro by two Moors, by whom the former was wounded, and the latter killed. The perpetrators of the crime are being punished. Eleven huts of the tribe of the criminals have been burnt. The Moors are indignant at this crime. THE POPE'S IRISH RECRUITS. The correspondent of the Morning Post, in a letter from Rome, says, the Irish Brigade is beginning to be an object of some anxiety to the Government. Its strength will soon amount to 1,000, and the men have already manifested a discontented spirit : they have only an income of 4td. a day. They insist upon forming a distinct brigade, commanded by Irish officers, and obeying the word of command in the English language, instead of being embodied with foreigners from all parts of the Continent. General Lamoreiere would probably dispose of these complaints in a very summary manner, but the Government has thought better to adopt the suaviter in ntodo, and several Irish priests have been sent to reason with these representatives of the Emerald Isle. THE CONGRESS AT BADEN. The new Prussian Gazette adverts to the inter view fixed for this day between the Emperor Napoleon and the Prince Regent of Prussia. The Emperor of the French considered that such an interview might tend to dissipate the lamentable distrust in Germany towards France. The replY of the Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs was that Prussia was also the object of- distrust in Germany, and the interview wo ul d not theref ore. • • be attended with the desired result. The Emperor Napoleon then telegraphed that he would be delighted also to meet any other German princes at the same time. The Prince Regent accepted the proposal for an inter view on this condition. The Prussian Cabinet is said to have addressed a note on the subject to all the German Courts. A member of the Imperial House of Austria is expected to be present. A Berlin letter says that many German princes fear lest Prussia should deprive them of their sovereignty and annex their states, and the Prussian note is to reassure them on this point. At Vienna some politicians profess to see in this interview the commencement of the humiliation of Prussia. BADEN-tATTEN, June 15. The Prince Regent of Prussia arrived here yesterday evening. The following have also arrived :—The Grand Duke of Baden, the King of Bavaria, and the Grand Duke Saxe-Weimar. The following are expected to arrive to-day :—The Kings of Saxony, Wnrtemburg, and Hanover, the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, the Dukes of Coburg, Gotha, and Nassau. To-day a Con ference of the German princes will take place, The Emperor Napoleon is expected to arrive this evening. It is stated that a meeting between the Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg, at Baden, has been arranged. The Prince Regent originally intended taking the oppor tunity to confer with the Emperor in their presence. The King of Hanover, during his stay in Berlin, after wards spontaneously offered to take part in the confe rence in Baden. It was there that the Prince Regent informed the King of Saxony that three other Kings would be present during the conference with the Emperor. ALARM IN NAPLES. NAPLES, June 10, Everything wears a warlike aspect here, and there is no lack of energy in making preparations for putting down the almost universal rising of the nation. Steam ers come and go day and night—ammunition in great abundance and provisions are sent without ceasing ; and that there is any necessity for the latter shows how completely the government has lost the command of the island. From one magazine alone—that of Scafati -180 cantaria of powder have been brought over this week to Baia, for the manufacture of bombs—those amiable persuaders, those favourite counsellors, of the Bourbons. ANOTHER BATTLE. Another great battle is said to have taken place near Catania. Much blood is said to have been shed. Naples is full of reports, as usual, amongst which are that there has been another disembarcation of foreigners at Rossano in Calabria ; that the Queen Mother has left, or is about to leave, for Vienna ; that General Leticia has returned again from Palermo with fresh despatches fur the King. NAPLES AND ENGLAND. PARIS, June IA The Commander de Martino has renounced his inten tion of going to London, being convinced that his mis sion would, at the present moment, be of no avail at the foreign office. The commander left for Naples last night. THE ALLEGED CAPTURES OF STEAMERS PARIS, June 15. The Patric of this evening states that the vessels cap tured by the Neapolitans had on board four hundred volunteers and five thousand musket 3. REINFORCEMENTS FOR GARIBALD to the evenings of the Bth and 9tb, three thousand volunteers left Genoa to join Garibaldi. Each of them had a ticket, directing him to be at nine o'clock in the evening at Ccrnigliano, at a villa on the sea-shore. On the Bth three steamers, and on the 9th two others left the port, and proceeded it is said, off that villa, where they remained in waiting. They towed as far as Cornigliano some large boats, which were employed for embarking volunteers and ammunition. A great number of those volunteers wore the uniform of Piedmontese riflemen, having formed part of the corps which had been dis banded. One of the steamers was deeply laden with stores she had on board, among other things, six pieces of field artillery. A letter from Genoa, in giving an account of the departure of several vessels laden with volunteers, arms, and stores, for Garibaldi, states that, as an instance of the enthusiasm or the population, 80 boatmen, who had been engaged to embark the cargo of the above mentioned vessels, unanimously refused to accept any remuneration, and all the others, 160 in number, on learning what was to be done, earnestly desired to take part in the work on the same conditions. BELFAST BOROUGH ELECTION. BELFAST, June 15. S. G. Getty, Esq., was elected without oppo sition. Proposed by John Clarke, ESQ.. J.P., and John Lytle seconded the nonnnativii. THE GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. The charge of perjury, brought by Sir Edmund Lacon, against Henry Fayerman was again heard on Thursday, at the Westminster Police Court. After some additional evidence had been taken, Mr. Arnold remarked that, as the case stood, he should certainly send it for trial, but intimated that a remand must be granted, in order for the depositions to be made out. The case was then again remanded till Tuesday, defendant being again locked up, owing to the want of sureties. DEATH OF MR. G. P. R. JAMES. We regret to announce the death, on the 9th instant, at Venice, of apoplexy, in his 60th year, of Mr. G. P. R James, the celebrated novelist, and her Britannic Majesty's Consul-General for the Austrian ports of the Adriatic. The deceased writer was born in George-street, Hanover vinare, London, about the beginning of the present cen tury: Ris father's family was originally from Stafford shire, and his mother was a Scotchwoman. He received his early education at a school at Greenwich, kept by a French emigrant,' and was afterwards placed under the tuition of the Rev. William Carmalt, with whom he remained until he was nearly fifteen years of age, shortly after which he went to France, where he remained several years. He very early imbibed literary tastes, and from time to time wrote small pieces, which were sent anonymously to the journals and reviews. He also wrote a rmnaber of short tales for the amusement of himself and friende, which were never published. Mr. Washington Irving, however, having seen one of them, strongly advised the author to attempt something more important. The result of this encouragement was the novel of " Richelieu," 'which was completed in the year 1825. Since that time he has written a great number of novels and a few histories, all of which have attained to a high degree of popularity on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr. James was undoubtedly the most voluminous novel writer of the day. About the,year 1852 he was appointed British Consul for the State of Massachusetts, whither he removed soon afterwards with his family, taking up his residence in Berkshire county. He was subse quently appointed to the consulate at Venice. GAZETTE NEWS. Major-General Eaton Norris to be Colonel of the Bth Regiment of Foot, and Lieutenant-General Roderick M'Neil to be Colonel of the 78th Foot. Major-General Sir Hope Grant, with the local rank of Lieut.-General, is gazetted Commander of the Forces in China. Sir Francis Hastings Gilbert to be Vice-Consul for the pro vince of Scutari; John Hay Drummond Hay, Esq., Consul-General in Morocco, to be her Majesty's Min ister-President to the Emperor of Morocco. In conse quence of the port of Malaga being infested with cholera, all vessels clearing out will be furnished with foul bills of health. The Board of Trade notifies further reduc tions in the customs tariff of the Two Sicilies. A general order of the Governor-General of India, issued on the departure of the Bth Regiment of Foot, acknowledges the services it rendered since its arrival in India, in 1846. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, June L 5. The Persia (r.m.s.), from New York, arrived here at 9.40 this morning, with news from New York to the 6th. She landed all her mails by the company's own steam-tender Jackall, and proceeded for Liverpool. She brings 232 cabin passengers, $1,031,676 in specie. The Vanderbilt, Nova Scotian, and City of Baltimore had arrived out. The Persia spoke the Africa (r.m.s.) on the 7th. In the Senate Mr. Wilson procured the adoption of a resolution of inquiry into the circumstances of the arrest of Father Lanza, an Italian patriot, on board an American vessel at Palermo. DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.--1.50 LIVES LOST. One of the most fearful and destructive torna does on record on Sunday evening swept the eastern part of Io ma, and the north-western por tion of Illinois. It lasted only two minutes and a half; but in that shorqt time was productive of conse ue nces. The towns of truly harrowing Calanche, lowa, a nd Albana all were entirely demolished, the inhabitants being mostly buried in the ruins. The v iews of the Mormons, as shad owe d forth in t h e sermon lately delivered by Orson Pratt, at Salt Lake City, do not seem favourable to a ready recognition of federal authority when it goes contrary to the peculiar tenets of the Latter-Day Saints. Elder Pratt declared that, sooner than submit to the Anti-Polygamy Bill which the House of Representatives lately passed, he would sacrifice his life; and the hearty response which the sentiment elicited from the audience was sufficient proof that his followers were of the same mind. The Japanese Embassy took leave of the Presi dent yesterday (Tuesday). The distinguished visitors expressed their high approbation of their reception. The President presented each of the princes with a gold medal. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORE, June 5, (Evening).—Stocks heavy, and lower. York Central, 811 to 82. State Stocks and Pacific Mail Steamships were firm. Money cheaper on short discounts, and at call. Exchange steady ; 109,3- on London. The sales of Cotton yesterday embraced about 1,200 to 1,500 bales. The market closed tamely; on the basis of 111 to 111 c. for middling Uptatids'i the latter being the outside figure. Flour was' heavy, and about &e. per barrel lower for super- . fine grades of State and Western common brands of Southern, while sales were fair. Wheat steady, and in fair milling and export demand, with s fair amount of sales: Corn. was in increased stock, and the market heavy with considerable sales, including some cargoes for export.. Sugatis and coffee steady. Pork dull. Freights opened in the forenoon dull and lower, but rallied in the. afternoon, and closed at higher figures for grain,' while about 80,000 bushels of corn and wheat were engaged for Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, June s.—Cotton dull, sales to-day, 2,000 bales ; prices irregular ; sales Of three days, 6,500 bales ; receipts of three days, 2,000 bales, against 7,000 bales same time last year ; receipts a-head of last year, 460,000 bales; receipts of all southern ports a-head of last year, 722,000 bales. Sugar buoyant, at 7,1 e to Bc. Freights and Exchange unchanged. HAVANNAH, June 2.—Sugar was unchanged, moderate demand ; the stock was 300,000, against 390,000 boxes at the same time last year. Exchange on London, 121 to 13 pm. The prospectus of the Labuan Coal Company is; issued. The object is to work the coal mines in. the British possessions of Labuan. Tenders aro required at the Indian Office for the conveyance of upwards of 3,000 troops front the United Kingdom for India. The Times complains that the defence of Lou-' den is not embodied in the report of the commis sion on national defences, and argues that, while the loss of the dockyards will not necessarily involve the loss of the metropolis, the loss of the latter will involve the loss of everything else. The estimate for the packet service for the. present financial year is £1,009,778; this is' exclusive of £30,000 for the Galway line. Tho contracts have all been privately arranged by the Admiralty and Treasury, with the slightest• super vision of Parliament. For the present year? there is an increase of L 500,000 for the acceleration . of the Irish mails. The Times remarks that while an unteacheble' Bourbon is on the throne of Naples, there ie nothing with which diplomacy can deal. Gari baldi has not yet done all his work. Sicily by itself would be only an embarrassment. An island in the Mediterranean, half tNa size at Ireland, as an independent State, is an absurdity in terms : of course it would be seized upon b 9 some great power at the first outbreak of a war. To unite it to Sardinia, while Sardinia is what, she now is, would be no less dangerous. Sicily and Naples must go together. They have been united in bondage—in liberty they should not be. separate. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY. The Union of Benefices and the Bank of Ireland Bill were' read a third time and passed. Earl DE GREY, in answer to a question, said that some of our vessels had been supplied with rifled cannon, but it was not desirable to state the number. In reply to the Earl of Carnarvon, The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that the Government did not think right to contribute to the expenses of acclimatising: animals in Australia. The House adjourned at twenty minutes to eight. HOUSZ OF COMMONS.— XESTEtwAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. The morning .itting was occupied with the consideration in committee of the Edinburgh Annuity Tax Bill. The remain ing clauses were agreed to, seal, some amendments ordered to be brought up on the report. At the evening sitting, Mr. GARRETT asked the Secretary of the Treasury whether it is the intention of the Government to take any steps in accordance with the recommendation, of the Astronomer Royal and Comptroller-General, contained in the letter of the latter of the 9th Feb., 1859, ani the report of the former gentlenian on the subject of the better administration of the law with regard to weights and measures, and the organ isation of s separate office for that department. Mr. LAING replied that the connection of the Treasury Wit h the subject was but small. The Government had considere d the matter, but were not prepared with a bill. MR. Gairvirrts asked the First Lord of thel Treasury whether it is expected that on the compl e ti on o f th e Treat,' of 24th day of March, the French Government will ad dre ss ti communication to the Great Powers, asking for a reco6.lit lell of the annexation of Savoy, and wheth er i n suc h case' 11 ` . Majesty's Government will take any part whatever in ent' er. taming the question of any such recognition, particuleull ,as regards the neutralised provinces. Lord J. Itrssina, said that a communication of the kind' referred to was expected to be received next month, but Wl' could not state its purport. Mr. BAINES asked the President of the Board of Trade questions' relative to the treaty of commerce with France, namely : Firer it having been stated that applications aro pressed upon oat leading commercial men to proceed to Paris, under the auspice s ' of the Board of Trade, to convince the French Commissioner' that liberality is the true policy, whether it is true that leading commercial men have been pressed to proceed to Paris, and, if so, for what purpose ? And secondly, it'having been publicly' alleged that the treaty is an universally admitted failure,• whether the President of the Board of Trade can state if for thing has occurred in the progress of the negotiations 0 cause the Government, or their negotiators to believe that the supplementary convention will fail to carry out the origina l ' design of the treaty' Mr. M. GIBBON said that no commercial gentleman had bee n sent to Paris with the object of impressing on the French com missioners that liberality is the true policy. What had he ell done was this : when it was decided that the ad valorem duties of the treaty were to be turned into specific duties, it was thought necessary to obtain the best information from the Chambers of Commerce--those chambers were invited,' to supply the Board of Trade with facts. It was likewise thought that delegates should proceed to Paris to obtain informati on- Unless that had been done, the commissioners would not have been able to proceed properly with their labours. It was wit h no object of recommending a particular policy, but simply wit h _ r _ the view of gettin g in f ormat i on, that these delegates were requested to proceed to Paris. The statement that the treat,' was a failure was entirely new to him, on the contrary, h e believed that its commercial value had been greatly unde r. rated, and he was assured that the result would be, by mew of the sudplementary arrangements, fully to carry out the original design and intention of the treaty. Mr. LANIGAN asked the President of the Poor-law Board: if any inquiry had been made into the conduct of those Po et ; law officials, and others, who caused or who were concerned in the arrest and forcible removal of Mary Carter from the' hospital of St. Pancras, in January last; whether the deporta tion or sending of this person out of the country, against her consent, was not a direct violation of the law, and a gross out rage on the liberty of the subject; and if any, and what. step s had been taken by her Majesty's Government to have justic e done to this poor woman, by releasing her from the unhaPPY position she is in, and enabling her to return to the protection of her children. Mr. HENNEesv observed that the matter was exciting grea t attention. Mr. M'CANN said that a direct charge had been made against two magistrates of granting an illegal warrant, and that stated meat ought to be elucidated. Mr. ViLtrEas said that the authorities of St. Pancras had denied that they had committed any act of illegality in the. matter. By law all allegations against the parochial authori ties could be brought before the commissioners by appeal. Till that was done they had no power of proceeding eily , at morning Itrhi sittingas t h it ui L htae e nhuoßdila::Tr d u e further. a sd n a d y T . Tenant In reply to a question, ediffoordrmmno,Btaiblluel valuation w ßi a S i s l i s r p w G r o e . p u a l C d r . e be d L taken 1.1 necessary, s C l a 11 said the th now withdrawn, of lands and tenements in Chance of passing at this late period. that it would have mu to iniag in a i b n ill E t n o g e la s n M d blis ; M r . ALFRED Cliraca IL L as k e d the Under Secret ary of State disturbances in New Zealand, h by rfoersptelicetiCnoglotniheersectoensttate to the House. the informatio n rece i ve d her Majesty's ferc es have been brought into collision wwitherethe a complicatedintendedchief wouldt wonheic,haintdnasenoneeseeqssuaerny to consequence the difficulties toarm ha e d: reached.vas He had , H hope, however, th at the appeal ld got extend further, and th e Government saw no necessity w tyof ' taking further measures. Mr. ADDERLEY said that the late occurrence had proved the policy of leaving the colonists to defend themselves. The troops had not only been of no us?, but they were positively mischievous, and the volunteers had shewn what could bs done by the resources of the colony itself. Mr. C. FORTESCUE, in explanation, declared that the safety of the colony depended upon the troops. The volunteers wer e a mere handful. Ia reply to Mr. E. James, Lord PALMERSTON said that the committee on tax bills had been unremitting in its investigations, being greatly assisted by the officers of that House. The Chairman hoped that the report would be issued next week. Captain JERVIS defended the conduct of the troops in th e New Zealand affair. Mr. CRILDE Rs likewise highly praised the conduct of the roops. The volunteers were mainly raised by means of the soldiers. Mr. B. HERBERT forgo; reprobated the attache upon t" teCCE OCtOl to tt affect *calm tainc Aft, !7',withd Mr. declar -tannic The The lad 11 13x . on zleaso the 11( Mr. iiieh ,zaored Afte: 7..0rd ropos The - The trderei On t: Intpro. 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