The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-18 00:00:00

2 dolutittrcilti salts. THIS DAY. lithis•Day (Wednesday), the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, *AO* Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, About 1 Ton CAMWOOD, ex Armenian, from the quay Wellington Dock. Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the . • Cotton Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, About 1,500 Bags Sea Island COTTON. For. further particulars apply to . DUCK WORTH & RATHBONE, Brokers. To‘morroNt (Thursday)ffice, Ex h hange-str eet 19t instant, at One East, o'clock, at the Broker's Oc 9 2 1 G Bu 2E Para INDIA RUBBER, ex Edward. Apply to Messrs. Pinto, Leete, and Brothers, Merchants; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. o-morrow (Thursday), the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 16 Cases Middling Quality 1 Cask ' 91 26 Cases Negrohead, &C., Para INDIA RUBBER. 2 Bags JO Casks 4 Crates Will be open for inspection prior to sale. Apply to A. Tapp an beck, Esq., Merchant ; or to S. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. By order of the Mersey Dock Estate. On account of whom it .___.--- may concern. • • ,_k• • '' • d • si To-morrow (Th•trsday), the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Z 1 4 gi ;a g Z Flour. Broker's Salerooms , 18, Chapel-street, lICTO 0 A 0 A 4: 4,) „ 8 A quantity of COTTON and COTTON PICKINGS, SUGAR LivaPooL, —-- -- , SCRAPINGS, RICE, SAGO, FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA, 'nom Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Lods Sks. Brls. .SEED, MYRABOLAMS, GAMBIER, and WOOL SWEEP- Ireland 24 21 1230 .. ... ... 487 1178 ... INGS, CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, and other WINES, which Coastwise .. ... ... ... . . may be tasted on Wednesday, from two to four p.m. Two Canada,&o 5720 .. .. ... 2682 . . ... • ... 1221 . 2 Hogsheads fine Old RUM, BRANDY, and GENEVA; ,U. States 27304 ... ... - 377 370 . 32 ... ... 16310 ROPES, RAGS, IRON, &c. Catalogues, &c., are now reAly. Europe,&e 6620 . .. 1190 ... 178 ... .. 5858 ... For further particulars apply to D. C. BU CHANAN. Egypt ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . - -= INTO - - FRIDAY. Ruxcourr ... ... 518 - .. ... ••• ... ... -- -- - --•- -- On Friday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Total 5968$ 21 1748 11 3039 37210 487 7036 28522 ;.. Broker's Office, Exchange - s treet East, =PORTS TO ----- —...-.. - ''''.• "----- --- '- 216 Cases GUM DAM:VIER, For. Parts . . . 5 ... .. 25 .. . ... ... ex - Ecnator,,from Singapore. • HENRY GLYNN, Broker. Ireland : ••• 32 . 5 ... ... 7 _ 10282 . . 2110 703 __., .._...,..--- . . . NEXT WEEK. ...., I e A' • _ T_ A. On Friday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, Canada Dock, 16,646 Pines SPB.UCE DEILS and BATTENS, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality, containing 487,535 sup. feet. 6,235 „ PINE DEALS, „ 206,720 „ Of 2 048 „ BOARDS, 15,805 „ „ 150 ~ 4th quality SPRUCE and PINE DEALS, „ Batts of irtiott India and China rates are without alteration, and tonnage has been obtained to a considerable extent for the China coal contract at the rates we quote. Homewards there has been a brisk demand for ships for rice from Akyab at 62s 6d to 65s to the United Kingdom or Continent, but the rates are weaker, owing to the recent fine weather, as there is 'now less prospect of an unfavourable harvest in this country. Other return freights are unchanged. Black Sea and Mediterranean grain freights are also influenced by the improve ment in the weather, and the rates are lower, and less inquiry for ships. To the U. S. ports rates remain the same as last week. 4,865 „ „ 12,913 „ „ 22,303 „ „ 761 „ SCANTLING, _ _ 2,103 „ DEAL ENDS, ,• 22,775 „ PALINGS, 4i feet long. Being the cargo now landing ex Gulf act ea Strea of them, from St I mp John, N.B. On nt orters. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. TO Galveston 255. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York do. 183. ad. To New Orleans . ... do. 19s. Od. and 5 per cent. • To Fernandina (Florida) do. 26e. Od. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo; To Alexandria., COAL : FROM LIVERR To e. d. e. d. Malta l5 0 ... 0 0 Trieste Corfu Smyrna ... 16 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l7 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople l6 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Alexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden „ Hong Kong Ditto from Wales Chnsan ~ Ceylon: Iron „ Bombay, do. Iron from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals ~ Suez .225. 6d. ,30s. and 5 per cent. ..255. lOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. d. e. d. Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Naples _nom l6 0 ... 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 0 0 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. d. s. d 6 to 0 0 o.to 52 6 6 to 0 0 francs oio 0 0 oto 0 0 6 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 6 to 0 U Sydney or } £3 ss. register ton. Melbourne „ Singapore Galls „ Shanghai 55 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 62 6 / I Calcutta: Salt without consignment 35 0 to 0 0 Ditto with ditto 37 6to 0 0 PI Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 ft Kurrachee 35 0 to 36 0 Fernando Po, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 t 1 Callao Woosting Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455., Clyde 505., Cbusan, 555. Do. Coals 365. Do. from Wales /38s, Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 30s. Od. small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 10s. 6d. and 5 per cent. , Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 625. to 655. Od. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. to 655. Od. ; ditto on the rOnnd, £5 with option of London. Guano from Chinches to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. Gd. We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., fur Maefellowiuq oatcia of frcaight tc. tha ruit4a Statiag Wind yesterday, N.W. ; at Holyhead, calm. .11y 16. New Orleans Eagle, Cushing Boston 1 Ampl;itrite, Olsen ...Tampico Jose Maria, Urieste, Matanzas Lady Maxwell, Conteur, Gaspe Sophia, Brien, Harbour Grace Earl of Derby, Stafford, Bonny I Milo, Campbell ...Richibucto I Irene, Hughes Quebec Frederiche, Lotzen, Stcepemde Ocean Wave, Cochran, Quebec 1 OFF TH Eliza, Othell SAIL ARR: July 17. James Nesmith, Watts, Ceylon, Flaheriy Quebec Christina, Spaencer Nantes Jane Glassen, Dick Quebec E S Adams, Milton.... Quebec Princess Royal, Curry, Quebec Oregon, Welsh Quebec Niagara, Muir Quebec Demetrius (ss), Young, Alt xandria Albatross (ss), Doran, Rotterdam Squando, Curry, St John, N.B . E PORT. 10, and Acor. LED. July lt; Sarah Margaret, Harrison, I Arica, Corkhill Petersburg Pernau Wael!Assta, Jurcace kittlifft.74. Zuffrenheii, Deuse Danzic j Golden'Rocket,Collas, Havana Procyinita,l 4 orance, Singapore Hellas, Sera - Stettin C Ward, Gould New York R H Harman, Burke ..Quebec W Wart, Wadsworth...Bostoß G D Dousmon, Smith, July t 7. Montreal Aldbro, Davis • Bonny Adelaide, Dimble ...Barcelona Garibaldi, M`Lean Quebec Bay State, Crowell ...Portland Aurora, Jeffery l3arbadoes .1 Trucks, Liusay, Philadelphia I Parracca, Lighten, Valparaiso Pole Star, Crone ...Valparaiso Also, 44 Logs Prime St. Clair OAK TIMBER, containing 9,677 cubic feet. 33 „ Black WALNUTWOOD,_ „ 767 P, 2 WALNUT CROOKM, 8,5G0 Pieces W.O. W.I. STAVES. being the cargo now landing ex Thomas F. Parke, from Quebec. On account of the Impotters. Also, 708 Logs Yellow PINE TIMBER, containing 57.838 cubic feet. 96 BEAM FILLINGS, PP 3,328 PP PP 66 LOgs OAK TIMBER, ft 4,521 „ „ 46 „ Small OAK TIMBER, „ 1,684 PP PP 125 „ ELM TIMBER, 95 3 , 538 $5 ft S „ Red PINE TIMBER, „ - 231 PP PP 4 „ ASH and TAMARAC, „ 292 „ „ 1,099 Pieces NE DEALS, let, Ist, 2nd,2nd, and 3r and 3rdd qua quality.dty. 443 „ SPRUCE 3,891 „ Merchantable White OAK Standard STAVES. 7,203 „ PUNCHEON STAVES. Being the cargo now landing ex Tribune, from Quebec. On account of Charles Saunders, Esq. . . . Apply to A. F. & D. MACKAY, Brokers and Measurers, 10, Canada Dock, Liverpool. On Wednesday, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Ncon, on the Quay, East side Canada Dock, '638 Logs Prime Yellow PINE TIMBER, 48,674 feet. 58 „ BEAM FILLINGS, 2,845 „ 68 „ Lake OAK, 5,027 ~ 50 „ Prime Rock ELM, 2,509 „ 229 Fresh BIRCH - " 4,000 „ 23 Mack WALNUT, 16 to 23 inches deep. 1,500 • „ 2nd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS. 4,397 „ „ PIPE STAVES. 3,600 Merchantable PUNCHEON STAVES. • .10• Cords Merchantable HEM LOCK LATIIWOOD. 13eing the cargo now landing ex Golden Light, from Quebec. Apply to Messrs. Moran, Galloway, and Co., Merchants ; or DUNCAN, EWING, & CO., Broke: s. @rt 531 c. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE , WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONIT HT T. S. HANCOC K, SWEETING-STREET. COMIVIERCIAL. war LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. Ztre (fottau atarktt. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a fair demand for Cotton, which was freely met, at unchanged prices. The sales, including 100 Maranhams at 71d to 71d, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 91d, . 1,000 Surat at 3d to 31d, amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. Zlje gotoitiat Probute fltarket. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day there were few transactions by private sale. SUGAR.—We have no change to notice ; holders continue firm, and there are no transactions to report. . MOLASSES AND Rum.—Nothing was done. RICE was still neglected. COFFEE.—The public sale of Jamaica went off with fair spirit, 70 tierces, 30 brls. and 320 bags finding buyers, at 62s to 67s for ordinary to fine ordinary, and at 71s 6d to 82s for low middling to middling, l , the qualities under 70s being most ,in request ; of 1,000 bags Maracaibo also offered, 200 bags •only were sold, chiefly all faults, but including a few sound, at 60s to 61s per cwt. GINGER.—At auction, 190 barrels Jamaica realised 77s to 86s for ordinary to middling, up to 118 s per cwt. for fine. RAPESEED.-200 bags Bombay changed hands at 67s per quarter. Zi,lle *are Varket. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, there was a further advance established, and a better business was done, the tone being good at the close, and at about the best point of the day ; nevertheless, there was not much busi ness done. The transactions included Birken head, 77! ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107/, 1, ; Lancaster and Carlisle Consolidated Stock, 211 ; London and North-Western, 103,/, k, k, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 41:-; Midland, 120, 1; Birmingham and Derby, 96i ; South-Eastern, 25 11-16, a, 9-16 p ; Dutch Rhenish, 41, 11-16, dd ; Grand Trunk of Canada, .1-16; Noah . Union A, 235 ; Midland 41 pe; Cent,io4l; Thames and Mersey Insurance, lc p ; Pacific Steam Company new shares, 8; p; Steam Tug Company, 51. , The Share" Market closed to-day at the following pnees : Sales for account. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 771 78 Caledonian - Eastern Counties ll 5-16 111 Great Northern ll5 116 Great Westerns - 71 Lancashire & Yorkshire lO7l 1071 107 i t London & North Westernlo34 10 3 % 1 03 t Ditto k-shares . 12 11-16 1213-16 121 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 41 Midland Stock " , 119/ 120 120 19t North British 641 641- -- North Staff or d s hi re North Eastern=-Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 831 84 Do. Leeds Northern .. 531 —53 t uth Eastern 25 9-16 251 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45 —46 • Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg . 7 7 Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 7 Gt. W. of Canada 1 11, 4 Ditto new shares . , 91 9id • Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 6 Great Ship . , Thames' Mersey M. Co lp anticipations regarding the crops are much im proved of late, and with a few exceptional dis tricts, America promises favourably for a consi derable export of good qualities during the a pp roa ching new season ; all foreign markets come lower in price, but it is only from across the Atlantic that we can immediately look for any quantity of breadstuff, in addition to the supplies regularly dropping in from the east of Europe. A change of wind has brought in a large addition to our previous supplies ; the week's import sums up• 33,000 quarters American and Canadian, besides 6,600 quarters of Baltic and French Wheat; 37,000 quarters Indian Corn from the United States ; 5,800 sacks French Flour ; and 28,500 barrels American and Canadian Flour. Exclusive of Indian Corn to Ireland, the exports are not important. Business here generally has been quiet since Friday, without change in prices. ARRIVALS AN'D EXPORTS Prom the 10th to the 16th July, 1860, iielusive. 39s 6d for low yellow, and 41s 6d f niiddlifig and finegrainy ; 3,200 bafe Ilifttdiaa,s#,At 329. 1 6d to 34s 6d for native brown and yellow and 29S' to 30s for date; 2,200 bags Beligae:wergsold, dine and superior Cossipore for 46s to 48s. '4' Coffee tit the public sales full prices were p4d. Tea: The market was dull. Rice : 1,365 bags good middling white Bengal were sold at 12s, being rather easier. Indigo : Prices were the same as last week. Saltpetre : The market was a little firmer, but no transactions were reported. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was steady to day, at 52s 9d on the spot, and 524 6d last three months. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Thee plantation accounts are still unfavourable, and the duty is called £120,000 to £130,000. Most kinds of Hops. are again dearer, with a firm market. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months Marseilles, do Frankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburg, do. Madrid. do .. 11 14 to 11 15 . 11 161 to 11 16/ 11 161 to 11 161 ~ 25 30 to 25 35 .. 25 30 to 25 35 .. 13 5 to 13 .5i 25 10 to 25 15, 25 30 to 25 37a 25 32/I to 25 40 117 to 1171 _ _ 12 95 to 13 2 12 95 to 13 5 34/ to 35 496 to 49i PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, ma t; Great Westerns, 71 3 ; Sheffield, 41-1 ; Berwicks, 994. GLASGOW IRON.—Market flat, owing to small shipments. No. 1,50 s 6d to 50s 9d ; Warrants, 51s 10/d to 52s ; No. 3, 503 6d to 50s 9d. Shipped this week, 7133 tons; corresponding week last year, 14,772 tons. MANCHESTER TRADE.—There is more general inquiry to-day both for yarns and goods, but not suffi cient actual business going on to prevent prices still rating in favour of the buyer. NEWCASTLE CATTLE.—CattIe, 803; Sheep and Lambs, 7,760; Pigs, 295. Prices--Beef, 7s 6d to 7s 9d; Pork, 6s to 7s per stone ; Sheep, 7d to $d ; Lambs, 8d to 9d per lb. Trade dull. CORN MARKETS.—CoaI: Oats, 14s 6d to 16s 6d.— HULL : Very thin attendance. Wheat firm, and merchants ask is advance, which checks business. Millers only purchase for present consumption.—Dunux : Weather fine: Supplies of all kinds of home Wheat so small that we can quote no value; foreign Wheat in small. demand at about late rates. Indian Corn—a fair inquiry for consumption, at a reduction of is per qr.- Flour—to make large sales we should lower rates.— NEWCASTLE : More business doing in Wheat, and the extreme prices of Saturday obtained for all descriptions. Flour a better sale. Barley held with confidence. Not much doing in Oats. Beans and Peas without alteration. —LEEDS : Wheat held for is advance on Friday's prices. Moderate business passing. gprit Varket. At .the Liverpool Corn Market to-day there was a fair attendance, the large arrival attracting buyers. Wheat went off steadily and to a toler . ably good extent, at the currencies of Tuesday last, with the,exception of American, which was. obtainable ex quay on somewhat easier terms. Flour was in moderato request, without difference in' value from last week. Beans rather exceeded late prices, the bulk of Egyptian being now in second.hands. Oats were in more demand, and maintained late prices. Oatmeal had a fair retail sale, With the turn in favour of sellers. Yellow and mixed Indian Corn gave way. 6d per qr., buyers refraining from aprations until the-supply comes on the market ; white Corn was scarce and Ally as dear. The past Week closed more -steadily at all the provincial kcal**, vary few showing any . decline from the previgl4 l I..kot,a r tiOni for Wheat, and though the weathqr ASs been of the most favourable character, Yfit4 accounts of an improvement in, harvest proopeAts, such influences appear to be counteracted by the scarcity of. supply at the same time inillers buy with caution, and no weight of business is ieportcd. In France and other important countries of export on the European continent, Boston. New York. Philadelphia s. d. s. d. s. d. s. U. F. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 9 0...10 0 8 6...10 0 0 0...11 0 Rails, eic. ... Chemicals and 1 10 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 0 0...12 6 Fine Iron j Salt Dry Goods lO 0. 15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 h Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 5 0... 0 0 4 6... 5 0 0 0... 7 0 Passengers .. Gross. Gross. Gross. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. _....—..--- s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0..35 0 15 0... 0 0 10 0... 0 0 Rails, &cc .. . j Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goads Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..25 0 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 a 0... 6 6 5 6... 6 0 Passengers £s Os £5 Os. I£s 10s. to £6 Nominal. Gross. I Gross. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day, Mr. Gladstone's sehewe for defraying the immediate cost of the Chinese war by an addition to the spirit duty, with the aid of the balance in the Exchequer, appeared to meet with approval, and, although a loan for fortifications was hinted at, the Funds rose. The Funds closed at the following prices : Consols Money 71 A cco unt Exchequer Bills par 3pm Bank Stock Three per Cents 931 Next Account The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday : The Herald does not anticipate any redaction in the value of money between this and harvest. The English' funds have again been dull at former prices. The applications for discount at the Bank con tinue numerous : there were no bullion operations at the Bank. All the Australian gold recently arrived goes abroad.—Times. The funds were firm, in consequence of purchases having been elected lately for investment. Consols closed at Saturday's prices. The only movement of interest in the Stock Exchange consisted of a decided rise in the stocks of several of the principal railways. The demand for money continues steady at the Bank and elsewhere. There is no pressure, but the ease which was expected to follow the payment of the divi dends is not yet observable. Little business .is done below the Bank minimum.—Daily News. The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was steady and firm, Great Westerns being the only exception.- Canadians were iiractive. - The market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 64 Caledontos Dutch iibPisl 3 Eastern Counties 2 East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern ft ), A. Great Westerns Great Western of Canada . . Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 7 Great Southern & Western . . . 113 14 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 107 k Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leads Northern Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 41 Midland Stock North British North Staffordshire . . . . , South-Eastern & Dover . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . York & North Midland .• . . The following appeared in our second edition of yesterday :-- The late unsettled weather is believed. to have operated extensively in forwarding the increase of railway trams. The South-Eastern ;shows, last week, au increase of .£6,067, owing partly to the Royal Agricultural Ex hibition. 85i 981 9 The railway market has recovered. The progress of the settlement shows that the public have been steadily . buying during "the last account. Midland is promi nently good, the final quotations this evening being if per cent. bi g b e r than on Sat ur d ay; other d escr i pt i ons show an average advance of 4 per cent.—Times. - In the IONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET A9.-day a good business was done by public sale. s.l t igar,: • The demand was good, qnd Native madras pi) po dearer; 40 hhds. crystalised P.Oaexara w ere R 91 0 .4 ,§‘ p . 9 47s 6d for fine and superior duality ; 378 hbds., 15 . tie rce , 2 00 brls. Barbadoes chi e g y so ld at 3 , 6 s t o 378 for ibro79? and 37s 6d to 43s 6d for yellow ; 4,66 Q bags Mauritius sold at 31s 6d to 38s for brawn, .3s to SOUTHAMPTON RACES.-Y ESTERDAY, TRIAL STAKES. Sunberry Makertield Physician STAND PLATE Corfew Longhope Orbit' Eight ran. SOUTHAMPTON HANDICAP. Sandy lif‘Phe y aon Nimrod Saint Fonr ran. SOUTH WESTERN STAKES Ro,:edald King of the Forest Six ran. MAYOR'S PLATE. Joyeuse Lord Milton Chantress Eleven ran. S NOTTINGHAM RACES.-YESTERDAY. TRIAL STAKES. Drogheda Fuxhend Eight ran. SHERWOOD HANDICAP. Tyrant Dilkotah Three ran. STAND PLATE. 4* Buttercup ............. . ... Yr)l4e Rose .............. . Five ran. .. . NOTTINGHAM HANPICAP. • Syringe. .. ... . ........ Six ran. • .. '. 7 .. 4013 p FOOD STAKES: ' • .•............... . ...... , ............... , ...... Sporting Life - Wilhoughton . . .............. Six ran. CASTLE ?LATE; 1 Polly Peachnin ..................... .... .................................... . Malpas... ...................... . .. Two ma. LATEST BETTING. MANCIfESTER. GOODWOOD STAIaS. 6 to 1 agst Gridiron (o) 25 to 1 agst Flit )L (t) 7to 1 agst Tocher(o,t 8to1) I 25 to 1 agst Feadorown4 (t) 10 to 1 agst Avalanche (t) 33 tot agst Danae (t) Very little doing. RACING FIXTURES FOR. 1860. • .* JULY. Canterbury Lothian's C. & Edinburgh l9 Edinburgh 2O ' IferfiiTcl ... •..... ... ~. . ........ : 19 Goodw o od 24 St4infOrd l9 'lard:Tool 3O Xnut.sford . 19 BANKRUPTS. William Kilby, builder, Willesden. George Frederick James, small-ware manufacturer. Manchester. Lewis Levi, formerly of Savannah, North America, and late of Gravel-lane, City, merchant. John William Armstrong, yarn agent, Manchester. William Henry Edmonds, Wroughton, Wiltshire, miller and baker. Jesse Cooper, outfitter, Newport, Monmouthshire. John Gilles Sullivan, Blackman-street, Southwark, boot and shoe maker. George Holgate, grocer, Halifax. Benjamin James, carrier and shoe maker, Brierley-hill, Staffordshire. Francis Bennet John Read, butcher, Leadenhall, Lead enhall-market, and Bethnal-green. Charles Le Batt, messman, Exeter. Stiniuo 4uttitignur. FOREIGN PORTS. Atlantic (ss), Horsfall, hence at Gibraltar Venetian (Es), Hoare, hence at Venice B. Melchoir, H4rbol ; Equinox, Williamson; Eleanor, Arm strong ; and Chile, Grett ; all hence at Batavia Adriatic, Barron ; Darien, Armstrong ; Fekelina Arnalia, Bun ; Mathilda Hendrika, Wethirn ; and Union, Gjertz ; all hence at Cronstadt • Lady Grey. Yell, hence at Riga Miss Nightingale, Garrod, hence at Antwerp Gaditana (ss), Albuzirr; and Nelson, Rose ; both hence at Cadiz __ Danube (ss), Parfit, from Naples at Alexandria Tiber (ss), Briggs ; and Arcadia (ss), Clare; both from Alex andretta at Alexandria Calpe (ss), Flinn, from Malta at Alexandria, and left for Alexandretta Araxes (ss), Jenkins, from Malta at Alexandria, and left for Beiront Syrian (ss), Joy, from Corfu at Alexandria SPOKEN. Escort, bound west, July 11, 50 N, 13 W Elora Owen. July 7, 81 N, 14 W Boston, for Liverpool, July 6, 49 N, 23 W Monkton, for Liverpool, July 6, 49 N, 23 W Antigua, Demerara for Liverpool, July 8, 48 N, 23 W Young Sam, hence for Boston, July 15, off Waterford. Empress Eugenie, Poole for Newfoundland, July.ls, 51 N, 16W It Ludwig, bound west, July 2, 47 N, 35 W Julian d'llitzueta. hence for Manilla, April 26, south of Gaspar Gazetteer, hence for Shanghai, off Hong Hong M'Leod, hence for Shanghai, 14 N, 112 Idai, hence for Manilla, March 22, in Alias Straits. OUTPOSTS Sir W. F. Williams, from Shanghai off Cowes DEAL, July 17.—Arrived and passed : Bordena, from Quebec to London ; Hotspur, London to Cape of Good Hope ; Ariel, Shields to Constantinople ; Jeanette, London to Port Phillip ; Mary Mitchelsou, Santandar to London. GRAVESEND, July 17.---Arrived : Martin Luther, from Kingstown; Catherine, Gibraltar; Jane Lake, Algoa Bay; American Eagle, New York; Catherine, St John; Persever ance, Archangel; Allen, Quebec. . _ FALmouTH, Ju y 17.---Arrived . Volunteer, from Liverpool for Hamburg; Urgent, Quebec; Argo, Liverpool for Naples. QUEENSTOWN, July 17.---Arrived Tyriau, from Porto Rico; Courier, Danube; Areide, Ibrail; San Giovanni Baptiste, Galatz ; Demagente Domino Caminho, Cork ; Quatro Fratelli, Galatz ; Saturina, Odessa ; Eugenia Succund, Ibrail ; Louisa Bossehuarn, New York ; Chantel, Ibrail ; Stelli, Smyrna ; San Giovanni, Ibrail; Guarda, Odessa; Uzrok, Sulina; Beppino, Ibrail; Robert and Sarah, Ibrail; Babber, Quebec and Cork; Azof, Ibrail ; Virtu, Odessa ; Otto, Constantinople ; Olympo, Salina ; gajestie, Cork ; Novo Denoza, Ibrail ; Olavera and Sarah Ellen, Ibrail; Salanto, San Michell, Nemine, and Ebbs, Odessa ; Tiavorno and Protezione, Ibrail; N. S. Deconsola zuna, Galatz ; San Francisco, Odessa ; 'Const.andt, Berdianski ; Jason, Cavalli ; Oliove, Marianople ; Stefano, Errest, and Olovienrio, Odessa ; Perrorodons Melizze, Ibrail ; Zante, Sulina. Off: Earl of Lonsdale, for Greenock; Irvine, St. John's, N.B. Sailed : Victoria, for Antwerp ; San Franse, Waterford; Cineinnatus, Hamburg. DUBLIN, July 17.---Arrived: Mary Anne, from Miramichi • Frederick Wilhelmina, Memel; Lady Leonard, St. John's, N.B. GRVENOCK, July 17.---Arrived : _Jona, from Quebec. Sailed : Spartan, for •Quebec. BELFAST, July 17.---Arrived : Lass O'Down, from Rostock ; Fanny, Prince Edward, and Europe, Miramichee. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 17. The Flying Venus, hence at Bombay, totally dismasted in a cyclone; 110 iininjkqed. . . - . CALCUTTA, June 2 : The wreck of the Pevn has been sold. 4sporting eritigturt. DATL' TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1860. .....----..- ~, 1 , ECFLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. i , . • ; , ith , ie ' x, 4ICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT; rl"` '4 ICES i . :O 'i!''- RECTORIES. Dibden,: ants : dio. Winchester : val. £4OO with residence : k r.pat. I'd Ashburton : Rev. J. Gtay, dec. : • ,TA . • VICARAGES. Dudellitlion, Northamptonshire : dib. Peterborough : val. £157 with residence : pat. Bishop of Peterborough.: Rev; C. B: Lowe, prom. , Salehurst, Sussex : dio. Chester : val. £503 with residence : pat. C. Hardy, Esq. : Rev. Dr. Wrench, dec. N EW RAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE• To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS, MASTERS of VESSELS, ,Sce. At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRINGTON-STREET (nearly opposite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST PRICE is given fur RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOOKS, NEWS PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally. Heads of Families and others forwarding a notice to the ofllce as Muia, will receive immediate attention. l'he Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store (properly so called), respectable persons need have no hesitation in transacting business with the Office. HENRY GREENWOOD (PaopßrEToa), WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT, 41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.---41, And at 32, CASTLE-STREET. APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED! THE BOON TO THE COMMUNITY ! NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!! MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY, THE GREAT AMERICAN SALT BEEF PORK HOUSE, 83, BYROM-STREET (OPPOSITE GERARD-STREET). BEEF. Prime Western States Beef, in the original tierces, as imported, 3d., 31d., 41., 40., 5d., 50., and 6d. per lb. PORK, In the original barrels, as imported. 5d., 50., and 6d. per lb. Families and large consumers supplied with single Casks (Beef 304 lbs, Pork 200 lbs,) at Wholesale Prises. Town. and Country orders carefully executed. THE CUIRASS SHIRT, WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY Br OBTAINED AT P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET, At Prices varying from FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS] PER DOZEN. Materials Good. and fit Warranted. already returning to the old ways of absolutism, and that an alliance with an "excommunicated Sovereign," only to be resorted to in extreinis, is now contemptuously set aside. This may or may not be ; but it is far more probable that it is a case of "sour grapes," and that all the difficulties come from Turin. The Neapolitan war steamer Veloce beats the Flying Dutchman. Its velocity is such that it is able to be in two places at once, or else (and who would venture on making such a charge ?) the Patrie and Pays have been circulating a falsehood. Two days ago, it was stated that the Veloce had gone over to Garibaldi, and been docked at Palermo. The Patrie now tells us it is at Naples, waiting to take on board General Pinelli, whom it is to convey to Messina. • Two more - steamers have gone over to Garibaldi. The semi-official prints give out that they are only merchantmen. We are informed that a captain of the Royal Navy, lately appointed as naval attache to the British Embassy at Paris, has had his appointment cancelled, the French Govern ment objecting to the gallant officer on the ground of his having spoken against the Emperor. This is con sidered a mere pretence, the real ground of the objec tion being believed to be that the gentleman iu ques tion has long resided in France, and, being acquainted with the country, his means of information as to the naval preparations, &c., of our gallant ally would have been disagreeable to the Imperial Government. A naval attache, to be of any use, must be well acquainted with France. He must know the coast, and he must feel at home in the official world, and know that their statements are ever to be distrusted. However ener getic and intelligent, an officer fresh from a naval com mand, or from his club, must spend years in acquiring the knowledge of place and people, which only a long residence in the country can impart. We strongly sus pect that no resident in France will obtain the sanction of the French Government as naval attache,—unless too old or to incompetent to discharge his duties effi ciently. If we are correct in our information, what a state of matters have we here disclosed. What' is the value of an alliance with' a Power entertaining such treacherous views ? -- • The Frankfort Gazette repeats the news that the Prince of Prussia is to visit the French Emperor at Chalons. " He considers it only civil to return the morning call he received at Baden." What exquisite urbanity ! M. de la Greca, Special Envoy from Naples, was received by the Emperor the other morning at St. Cloud. M. de la Greca is an old friend of his Majesty's. Both were members of the same yenta of Carbonari in 1832. Another member of the association was Felice Orsini. M: de la Greca intends coming to London. The Count of Syracuse (uncle to the King of Naples) has refused to take the command of the National Guards. His Highness, whose liberality and enlightenment are well known, has always been opposed to shams. Erom Syria we learn on good authority that the worst is over, but yet it must not be forgotten that the French Government has it in its power to bring about a renewal of the contest. It is stated that, having made prepara tions to interfere, our gallant ally is bent on interfering, even though the pretext for his disinterested aid no longer exists. In pursuance of this policy, the Govern ment prints repeat every night, " Matters in Syria are worse than ever." Bat they do not mention a single fact to bear out their assertion. "For many days past a convic4on, which I hesitate almost to write," says a correspondent at Beyrout, " has been forcing itself on the minds of all Itten.here. I have been one of the last to adopt it, and have delayed, until I could do so no longer, to ventilate the subject. But as with others so with me, facts and proofs — evidence both direct and circumstantial—force me to adopt this creed, which every one in Beyrout—English, French, Russian, American, or Syrian—at first faintly whispered, and now boldly speak out. It is this—That from the commencement the Druses have been carry ing on this bloody war of extermination, with the connivance, if not by the express secret orders of the Turkish Government, or, at any rate, of the Turkish local authorities, and that all they have done hitherto is but part of a grand Turkish scheme toa. exterminate altogether the Christian element in Syria. lam not prepared to go so far as most do, and to say that this hellish scheme has been hatched in - Constantinople, and that the central government is cognisant as to what hands pull the strings here. But I . speak advisedly when I say that Koorchid Pacha (the Governor of Beyrout, of Lebanon, of Sidon, Tyre, and so forth), or ' Cursed Pacha,' as he is now called, has all along been cognisant of all the Druses were about to do; that he has—almost avowedly—helped them with food, ammunition, and arms ; that none of his troops nor any of the local authorities have at any time raised a hand against the Druses, although from the first they have been• the aggressors ; that from the first he might have stopped the bloodshed and carnage, but has never done so ; that, on the contrary, he has manifestly helped it by leiring the Christians on all occasions to their fate." If not altogether hatched in Constantinople —how far was it aided, indirectly perhaps, from Paris ? MR. SHIMMIN'S UNFOUNDED ATTACK ON THE DAILY TIMES." AT the weekly meeting of the Markets Committee on. Monday last, Mr. SHIMMIN is said to have drawn attention to a report of the proceedings of the last meeting in the Liverpool Courier, which, he said, " was as far from the - truth as - light was from darkness ; it was calculated to mislead the public, and was absolutely false." He accordingly gave notice that at the next meeting of that committee, he should move— " That, unless the proceedings of the committee be more fairly and impartially reported by the representatives of the Daily Times and Courier, they be refused admittance to the meetings of this committee." We may here briefly explain to such of our readers as do not already know the fact, that the Courier does not send a reporter to the weekly meeting of the Markets Committee : alter the economical fashion of the weekly papers it avails itself, second-hand, of the labours of the costly staff of reporters which we, as well as the other daily papers, are obliged to maintain. Of course we mention this only in explanation ; and to . show that the complaint urged by Mr. SHIMMIN against the Daily Times and • Courier falls mainly, if not wholly, against ourselves, the probable inference from Mr. SHIMMIN'S statement being that the Courier had copied our report. We felt, therefore, that it became especially our duty to investigate the accuracy of the defama 7 tory assertion. The 13aily Tinges, under its present proprietorship, having been always in a position to give full, accurate, and impartial reports of all local meetings, we confess we were startled on first reading Mr. SHimmiN's charge ; but, well aware that even with a fully efficient, and numerous staff of reporters, errors and omissions will occasionally occur, we turned to our file and to that of: our obntemporaries, in order to' ascertain, by comparison, how fa r our reporter had neglected his duty. The solution of the difficulty increased on n4irlg that, as com pared with anyother published reports of the meet ing in question; we had given, so far as we could judge, the fongest and best ! • Resolved to get at the bottom of the matter as speedily as possible, we addressed a personal inquiry to Mr. SHIMMIN. The following is his reply :--- Liverpool, July 17, 1860. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES Ste,—l find I was in error yesterday, in alluding to* your paper as having contained an unfair report of the, proceedings of the Markets Committee, of M9tlday, the 9th instant. The mis-statement I complained of was reported in the Mercury (as well as the Coui-ler), in which it is stated " that Mr. Nickson supported the decision of the Committee, as to the closing of the Markets at; ten o'clock on Saturday evening,'' it being well known, that the Coinmittee never came to such decision:-- , -I am, . „ sir, yours &0., . • . lITS — C - onfession of error OnTilieparT MJ • , cotitirmq t h e . QP i tniph we had formed• that our report,_ as usual,..was the most aCcurate,andaMple that . had beeu,pl4l4ished. In the Meantime, hew : - ever, some tens of thousands have read Mr. Simi mtreS false accusation, upon -whoselpinds 4: 6 94 not fail to produce. au. iirlfavouranie impreasion in regard to our trustworthiness as journalists of passing eyents. Many who saw the charge may never see .the- refutation ; and 01341 to some extent trreparable,. : is,,inflioted • ni/On us . . We must say we looked upon the unkind • cut with all the more keenness that it came from a gentleman who professes himself to be one of our supporters ; and who might have saved himself and us all trouble, had he taken the precaution of calling upon us personally for an, explanation of the wrong which he erroneously supposed we had done him. We cannot but remember that in times past we have lent our humble aid in fighting Mr. SHIMMIN'S battle, in the interest of the honourable cause he professes to espouse; and we do not think it would have: been a very great return or overstrained courtesy, had he told us that, rightly ' or wrongly, he felt aggrieved by our report. He -mould then have perceived his mistake in time to prevent a serious misrepresentation. After spending health and strength, to say nothing of investing an enormous capital, in an effort to establish successfully a daily Con servative organ, it is rather mortifying to find that one whose professions might have entitled us to calculate upon his forbearance and support, in every possible way, should thus have rushed into the field to attack us publicly, in the most eager manner,—not even thinking it worth while first to make really certain of the fact that we were the authors of the report in question. Is this all the value our Conservatives set upon the influence of the Press? Are they prepared thus recklessly to wound their own best friends? Fortunately, we have attained a position and reputation which amply repay us for all the energy and money we have expended in the support of the great Conservative cause in this district ; but no thanks to Mr. SHIMMIN, and certain others of his class we could name, whose conduct towards this paper has been utterly inconsistent with their professions. Apart altogether from Mr. SHIMMIN'S blunder, we have a word to offer as to his resolution for excluding reporters from the meetings of the Markets Committee. The ground upon which the charge of inaccuracy is founded is of the most" trivial description. Our Radical contemporary, who has now to answer the charge of inaccuracy falsely levelled against us, can defend itself, and we have no wish to interfere between it and Mr. SHIMMIN. But in the interest of the Press generally, we assert that Mr. SHIMMIN'S insult is perfectly gratuitous. The , substitution of the word " Committee" fop " Council" is about the extent of the inaccuracy—probably no more than a printer's misreading. This, Mr. SHIMMIN says, makes the report " as far from the truth as light from darkness—calculated to mislead the public, and absolutely false!" Mr. SHIMMIN utters this bombast against the Daily Times. Most people will infer that such eloquence must have sprung from some graver blunder on our part than that speci fied by Mr. SHIMMIN, and to which we have alluded. Perhaps we made a great blunder in supporting the Early Closing Movement, of which Mr. SHIMMIN and a majority of the Markets Committee have shown. themselves the not less decided, becauSe unavowed, enemies. Could Mr, SiummlN have desired to punish us for the advocacy of the rights of the working man ? If he did, he certainly has made an appropriate beginning by proposing to suppress or restrict the freedom of the Press. Even had our report not been—as it was—the most faithful and accurate report published ; had it been ten times more inaccurate than Mr. SHimmiN attempted to prove ; what right has he to propose to exclude the Press from meetings of the Markets or any other public committee of the Council ? None whatever. Having, at enor mous cost, undertaken to supply the public with daily reports of all public meetings, we present ourselves at any open board in the name of the public ; and we tell Mr. SHIMMIN that we have fully as good a right to be there as he has. The public sent him there to perform certain duties, and the same authority has commissioned us to be also present. Ia it for Mr. Stu - m*lN to judge between the public and the Press how far the latter does its duty properly ? In the present instance, the censor of the Press turns out to be himself the principal blunderer ; and the charge of making statements " calculated to mislead the public" .recoils upon himself., .-We are much mis taken if the effect of this ill-advised manifestation of dislike for the Press be not to deepen the con viction of the public that the presence of the reporters for the Press generally, and of the Daily Times particularly, is both Useful and ne cessary at our public boards—especially at the Markets Committee. While we have thus deemed it a duty to our selves, and to the Press generally;freely, to express our opinion of Mr. SHIMMIN'S unfounded and ill advised attack, we wish it distinctly to be under stood that we frankly accept Mr. SHIMMIN'S explanatory letter as a tardy but satisfactory exculpation of the _Daily Tinzes. We do so in the very best spirit towards Mr. SHIMMIN, and with no harsher wish towards him than that, for the future; in the performance of his public duties, he may unite " the wisdom of the serpent with the harmlessness of the dove," and learn to make a more thoroughly practical distinction between his friends and his enemies of the Press. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From our own Correspondent.) PARIS, Monday Evening, July 16, 1860. been noticeable A great degree of activity hits for the last few days among the members of the Diplomatic Corps. Prince Metternich and M. de Kisseleff have had several interviews on the same day with M. Thouvenel. Everything appears to denote an anxious desire to arrive without delay at a solution of Italian affairs, and the tendency of these efforts is undoubtedly of a favourable kind towards the governments of both Rome and Naples, provided these two powers do not continue to act as hitherto, in defiance of common sense and common prudence, of which, however, there is but little hope, . . . The withdrawal of the measure relative to- the exportation of rags is confirmed. What chiefly led to the termination of the negotiations on this Subject: between the Corps Legislatif and the Council of State, was its having been ascertained that among the amendments proposed by the commission nominated at the Palais-Bourbon, there was a stipulation that the tariff, as thus proposed to be amended, should not henceforth be modified by any legislative measure, but only by the, prerogative of . the sow/vign. A 4 it is not to be concealed, that the air of resignation with which •the liovernment has sacrificed the •schenie in question, renders it very probable that the Emperor, sooner or later, will take occasion to recur to his object, through the medium of a supplementary treaty of commerce, negotiated directly with England. His power under the present constitution to do so, will not readily be disputed, and it is said that he has the will. There has just been distributed, in large num bers, to the members of the tl,vol%ishAtiv.bodies, . , and other dignitaries and fu i nctionaNl.es, 0, report by WA. ein, one of the lately-appointed senators, upon - a measure relative to the opera tions of the law against the usurpation of titles of nobility. This report, 'which is of a qUite recent date (4th July), has not been, and is not likely to be, published in the Moniteur ; b u t i t i s once - curious and . interesting, i n . more • than • one point . of view. A M.- de: Mon . . NRY . OII , in the .department G9verument that the loaf wthe Qse the 28th complainsof mity; to the B 5, is not putin-eXecu tion_bt_the.publie_ proseciitei'S, and he propOses, as .i a remedy for . the evil, that every title to nobility !shall . be -.verified throughout 1 - 17rgittice, , and that every titled pyrt.9 shall. be 13940, within a - given • to prodUce the act which confers upon him his title, or exhibit proof (hairing been existence for -a- century.. : The .c.liVnission entrusted, with the eisq, LAtt ator t of this gentle aft4i care#llly'coriSi4ering - ita- - 4nb jeot matter, has reported that the, I4W to question huts not attained its object, that. it .must.-be altered. The commissioners therefore , p,ro,p.ose that the Government 811.4, el4l - blish register THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, July .17. 3 35 P.M.—The Bourse has been flat, and little business was clone. Rentes closed at 68f 90c, or 20c. lower than yesterday. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND GARIBALDI. The Paris letter of the Daily News says that private orders have lately been given to the French press to say as little as possible about Garibaldi. The Paris Illustrated News was very nearly prevented coming out on Saturday last—all the plates represented scenes of the Sicilian war, in most of which Garibaldi was the principal figure. The difficulty was only got over by erasing Garibaldi's name wherever it appeared in the letterpress at the foot of the engraving. PERPETUAt'QUAACItS Ballyhuskard, dio. Ferns : pat. the Incumbent of Eariinartily : Rev. W. Greene, dec. Butterwick : co. and dio. York : val. £54 : pat. It. of Foxholes : Rev.. Joseph Skelton. dec. CURACIES. Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire : dio. Manchester. Burnley, St. Peter, Lancashire : dio Manchester, stipend £IIU. Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : stipend £lO4 with title: Conliigton; Ely. Gayton, Norfolk : dio. Norwich. Halifax, All Souls, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £lOO. Hinderclay, Suffolk, dio. Ely. Kildwick, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : stipend £9O. Lacock, Wilts : dio. Salisbury. London. Bethnal-green, St. Simon Zelotes. London, St. Stephen, Paddington. Retford, East Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend £l2O. Stewkley, Beds : dio. Ely; stipend £4O with title and fur nished lodging. Warrington, St. Paul, Lancashire : dio. Chester : stipend £llO. Wooburn, Bucks : dio. Oxford. CHAPLAINCIES. Haelimey Union : dio. London : stipend £120: testimonials before July 17. Nottingham County Gaol : Rev. W. Butler, prom. MASTERSHIP. Nottingham Grammar School : Rev. W. Butler, prom SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION, HOPE-BUILDINGS, S, 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. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements under the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, and not exceeding six lines, will be inserted 'daily; in all editions of " THE DAILY Timms," • - _For £6 6s. per annum. • . For £3 10s. per six months. For £1 15s. per three ditto. The'se charges will be payable in advance, and will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place of business of the advertiser. SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. musintss .girtrtzrg. T HE DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 40, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. " A Visitor's" poetical effusion is declined, with thanks, as unsuitable for our columns. We regret to find that in our account of the inspection at Aintree, on Saturday last, we omitted to mention that the whole of the troops, both Artillery and Rifles, were under the command of Lient.-Colonel Bourne, Atli Brigade Artil lery Volunteers, The quiet manner in which the troops were handled by that officer, and his soldierlike bearing, as he rode past and saluted the reviewing officer, was remarked by several experienced officers present. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING loh. 57m. ) 15ft. 10iR. EVENING llh. 19m. 17ft. 6in. c4e paii ß Chin WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Lords yesterday, Lord Brougham called attention to the reftisql of the Curiacd Pompon to accept a free man of colour as a first-class passenger to America. The Duke of Argyle moved the second reading of the Edinburgh Annuity Tax Bill. The Earl of Derby and the Lord Chancellor also approved of the bill, which was then read a second time. Several other bill were forwarded. In the House of Commons yesterday, the second read ing of the Education Bill, of which the object was to prevent' children under twelve years who cannot produce a certificate of education from being continually employed in factory labour, was lost by 122 to 51. A motion, unfavourable to the Irish national system of education, after a long debate, and an unfavourable division on a motion for adjournment, was finally lost by 196 to 62 majority, 134. We have pleasure in being able to present our readei* with a full report of his Itcyal Highness the Prince Consort's able, comprehensive, and practical speech on inaugurating the proceedings of the international Con gress. The address was warmly applauded during its delivery, and will amply repay perusal. In a recent article we entered at some length into the importune?. of the objects contemplated by this great meeting, and the duty incumbent on us as a people to support it in every way, and our space does not permit us, even were it necessary, to enter further into the subject at - present. , From_the _Continent of Europe there is no fact of any importance_to_utice„ _Public attention continues to be directed exclusively to Italy. The present state of affairs. at Naples seems likely to have a violent denauement. Garibaldi is said to have informed the Cabinets of France and England, through his non official envoys, that whatever arrangements might be made by • Francis 11., he would not consider himself bound by. them, and - would not lay .down his arms until the Bourbons were expelled. Touching the expulsion of, Farini, nothing• certain is known. The general : Opinion is that it indicates a split between Cavour and he Garibaldi, and many guesses are hazarded as to t..pro bable cause of difference.. The most obvious is that _Garibaldi, like Mr.: Kinglake, has received information of the intrigues going on hepleen thc 'Sardir t ian premier and the French Emperor ; and, unwilling to make his conquests subordinate to the veto of a French despot, lie, cuts matters short by bundling off Farini, Who wtoi encleavonring• to litrAnce the p r ep 9 ll Napo leonic aketnetlt Sicily Iron} v4c4 Northern Italy has had so much to suffer from `Fillafranca downwards. It is worthy of 'wade that the Neap°l44l.4 special mission to Turin• has been abandoned for the time being. Sume people think that, under the impression that the danger has passed, the Neapolitan officials are of all the members of the ancient and new noblesse whose right to their respective titles shall have been recognised, and publish this register, in order that it may serve as a guide to the public prosecutors in framing their prosecutions before the tribunals." With a view to the preparation of this register or catalogue of nobility, the Com mission proposes to recognise as lawful, all titles, the possession of which shall have been enjoyed anterior to the 19th June, 1790, as the same shall be proved by the declarations contained in the records kept by the public functionaries, or in historical documents. This is applicable to the ancienne noblesse. As for the new, their names are to be looked for in the Chancery Office. It further appears from this report, that Napoleon I. had created in all, 4 princes, 33 dukes, 351 counts, and 1,516 barons—pretty well for one reign, and for the 'first of a dynasty ; and that under the Restoration, the number of creations was, 19 dukes, 44 marquises, 205 counts, 214 viscounts, 779 barons. The Government of July was much more modest. It contented itself with only 6 dukes, 27 counts, 7 viscounts, and 55 barons. After considering these lists, and recalling the numbers of the old French nobility, one 4s dis posed to ask where " place" is to be found for them all. A recent article in the Constitutionnel, com plaining of the distrust which is exhibited by certain other Governments towards the Empe ror's, and commenting upon the cause, has drawn forth remarks on the same subject from other journals, some of them insinuating very plainly, and in this respect taking the cue from M. Jules Favre, that it is all owing to the existing restrictions upon the press. There is nothing very alarming in what the Constitutionnel has said, but on account of the peculiar position of this journal, its devotion to the Government, and its relations with it, it.is asserted by some that the article has a very high origin, and that it is intended to pave the way for a rupture with the whole of Europe, except Russia—a rupture which is to arise out of the events now being enacted in Syria, and which would " render probable a defensive alliance between the Cabinets of Paris and St. Petersburg for the partition of the Ottoman empire." This supposition is, perhaps, rather a wild one ; but the French Government, as is so often with so much truth remarked, has itself to blame for the suspicion with which its acts and attitude are viewed. The Porte appears to be thoroughly roused at last to the gravity of the events in its Syrian pro vinces, of which the most deplorable accounts continue to be received here. I see it stated that in order still further to insure success to the mea sures of repression, which it has already adopted, the Sultan has applied to the Pasha of Egypt for a contingent of 10,000 men, who are at once to proceed to the theatre of disturbances. It is posi tively denied at Constantinople that the agents and soldiers of the Turkish Government indirectly favour the movement against the Christians, as is alleged, but appearances are certainly against them, and are, I suspect, but too well founded. You are no doubt, ere this, in possession of all the circumstances connected with the coup d'etat at Palermo, by which Garibaldi summarily relieved himself of the presence of Signor Farini. Owing to this gentleman having been sometimes designated as M. Farini, and at other • times as La Farina, and to his complete separation, for so long a time, from Mazzini and his designs, and, above all, to the excessive im probability of the step which Garibaldi has found it necessary to adopt towards him, it was supposed that anther individual altogether was referred to but it seems this is not the case. Signor Farini, erroneously imagining that a reaction had set in, even in the mind of the Dictator, on the subject of the immediate annexation of the Island, had thought proper, it would appear, t 9 open a secret negotiation with some of the members of the admi nistration, with the view of precipitating that event. On this coming to the knowledge of Gari baldi, he considered himself betrayed, and lost no time in getting rid of so officious and dangerous a friend. It was at first reported that a complete ministerial crisis had followed this summary act of expulsion, but this is a mistake, the changes being few and immaterial. The official journal of Sicily thus alludes to the act of expulsion :—" The three expuesJs conspired at Palermo against the present regime. The Government, which watches over the maintenance of public tranquility, could not tolerate longer the presence among us of such persons." The Civic Council of Palermo has resolved that a medal shall be struck, commemorating the de liverance of Sicily, and distributed to those who Dave fought under Garibaldi for that object. I must-reserve some musical and other intelli °puce till tomorrow. The following were the closing quotations to-day of the French and Foreign Funds and Railways : Four-and-a-Half PUBLIC SECURITIES. Credit Foncie ,Belgian Four-and-a -; Half per Cents Piedmontese Fives . 1 Roman ;Austrian I Spanish Threes ;Home Debt per Cents.... 97 60 D,o, end of month Three per Cents. 69 10 Do. end of month 69 1.5 Bank Shares ....2330 Credit Mobilier.. 715 Ditto, Account . 71Q. 25 RAIL' rAYS. Cash. Ace. Orleans ..13774..1380 Northern .. 965 .. 965 New ditto .. 880 882 i Lyons and 111 900 .. 900 New ditto .. Geneva .... 3771.. 3771 Cash. Ace. Southern . 508 2 511 1 Western 581/1: 5821 Eastern .... 615 6121 Sardinian .. . 405 Austrian 513 t.. . 515 Lombard .. 5051.. 506/ LATEST NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) NAPLES. The two Neapolitan Ministers, charms with the special mission to Turn, wW also, proceed to Paris and London. Tv -Rix, July 17. Signor Amari has arrived from Sicily. Signori Manna and Wenspeare, the Neapolitan Plenipo tentiaries, were received to day . by Count Cavour. The news from Naples of the formation of a new Cabinet, of which the C omman d e r de Martino i s a member, has been confirmed. N - AFLE , ', July 14. Patrols are constantly , traversing the streets. The Moderate party is full of apprehensions con cerning the future tour o events. An inspec tor of the forwner. police was stabbed the day before yesterday in the Strada de Toledo. Proclamations of Garibaldi and Settembrini against the Bourbon dynasty have been distri buted here. The first one says—" lam Royalist, but prefer Victor Emmanuel, who will lead, vs against the Austrians." NAPLES, (vip, Turin,), July 17. A conflictas. token place between the troops an,d . the people, in consequence, of a popular manifestation in favour of the refugees who 4t;kd disembarked at Naples. Several lv.pAkot;s were killed. The ministry hay, ken, (4S,n*wd ; the Commander. #4.e-i*rtino, only will remain in the , h ew cabinet. - THE STATE OF AtTAkirAS lii SYRIA. . . . AiARSE:ILLES, July 17. iThe steam, er, with, news from Syria, is expected here in the .course of the day. PARTS, July 17. The Pciti•re P this evening says great agitation ROAN at Aleppo .and at Killis. Fears were entertained for the Christian inhabitants of those towns. The Mutualis at Balbeck, in the paschatik The celebrated French advocate, Jules Favre, is a witness in a case now before Sir Cresswell Cresswell's court. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : DREADFUL MASSACRES IN SYRIA. PARIS, Tuesday. The Moniteur contains the following despatch from the French Naval Commander in the Levant : BEYROUT, 1 Ith July. The attack of the Druses on the Christians at Damascus commenced on the evening of the 9th, where many men were killed, and women carried off for harems, &c. It is said that the consulates were burned down, with the exception of the English con sulate. The French, Russian, and Greek consulw took refuge in the house of Abd-el-Kader. The attitude of the Turkish authorities was indecisive, and rather injurious than useful to the Christians. 3,000 Turkish soldiers arrived to-day. The fears of the Christians are redoubled, and the Sultan's commissioners are expected with impatience. The Daily News contains further details from its correspondent at Beyrout. Writing July Ist, he states, that it was then as cer t a i ne d t h at t h e Druses burnt and Pillaged no less than 15/ Christian villages singe the 29th May last, while no less than from, 75,000 to 80,000 Christians inhabitants of Lebanon, many of whom were at mont h ago wealthy men, others in quiet, easy c i rc umstances, and all strangers to anything like , poverty or want, are homeless beggars, depengling on actual charity for their daily brea4. Over and above the number of Christians shot in, a,ctual warfare, between 7,000 and 8,000 have. lien. but3hered, hacked to death would be the. fitter term, in cold blood by the Drupes; and besides this, more than 5,000 widows,, who, until this Drus:a campaign, we Lappy wi ves and mothers, have lost their hnftbsnds, fathers, brothers, aP.a all male Avlativcs, even to the male infants at the breast: and 1,600 children are now orphans. One writer says, that all these figures have been very cejef a ity compared. The massacres at Damascus we re ne t known at this date. The most sicken.-- i,„.6 details - are given of the barbarities. inflicted; on all ages and sexes. The su,pino conduct of the Turkish authorities has, led to, the. general opinion that they acting with, the counivauce of the Gov- eminent at Constantinople, They might have stopped the bloodshed, pct left, oh all occasions, the Christians to. liiteir fate. This new outburst of MahouknOul: l , fanaticism is attributed to a gokAal, belie.t that the Turkish empire in fast coning to an end, and that the entire nation will have to submit to a Christian Power or betake tbemselycks to Mecca and commence another :ViCiStem empire. FOREIGN TRADERS IN RUSSIA: The Daily News publishes an ukase which ; it says, makes a step towards freedom of tracks mere important than any that has yet been taken in Russia for the last thirty or forty years. The• Emperor sweeps away the whole of the 'disabilities, hitherto attaching to foreign subjects trading' in that country. This vexatious character may 13 inferred from the fact that not more than is score mercantile firms had been able to carry on business A k ithout taking the Russian oath of allegiance. 811 80 48 47 of Acre, appeared very ill-disposed. The Catholic Bishop of Latakia had taken refuge on board a French steamer, with all the monks of the convent of Ziaret. The state of things in Syria appeared altogether to be very grave. The originators of the disturbances seem to have connections with some other points of the Ottoman territory. Nothing has yet been decided respecting the interference of the Great Powers in Syria ; nego tiations are being carried on, however, on the subject. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15. It is believed here that Fuad Pasha, who has left for Syria with sufficient land and sea forces, and who has full powers to punish the guilty parties, will be able to re-establish order. VIENNA, July 17. The official Donau Zeitung says the Austrian steamer Radetzky, Captain Tegethof, is about to proceed to Syria, to join the vessels of the other Great Powers, and to offer protection to the Austrian subjects residing there. ROME. ROME, July 9. The Pope, in a consistory held to-day, pro nounced an allocution energetically protesting against the Piedmontese Government on account of the arrest and condemnation of the Bishops of Pisa, Imola, Faenza, and Piacenza, approving the conduct of these bishops, and designating the annexation of the Duchies and Legations to Pied mont as an usurpation. Yesterday, the French Ambassador had an audience of His Holiness. ROME, (via Marseilles,) July 14. The Duke de Grammont has had a long con ference with his Holiness. The 20th battalion of chasseurs will leave to-morrow, and will wait at Civita Vecchia for orders to embark. SARDINIA. The Minister of War at Turin has issued a notification informing all retired. officers of the army that the necessity of calling them again into active service has ceased. SICILY. PARIS, July 17. Letters have been received from Palermo to the 13th instant, confirming that the Veloce had passed over to Garibaldi, and stating that this vessel had left Palermo and returned on the 12th instant in company with some transport steamer. DENMARK. The affairs of the Danish Duchies are repre sented as becoming more and more threatening. Germany will not yield, and Denmark doe? npt seem inclined to retreat an inch. PRUSSIA. Prussia is about to call upon the Diet to enforce the federal decision—that is to say, armed intervention in favour of the duchies forming part of the Germanic Confederation. At Copenhagen they are preparing for the worst. A democratic Cabinet, representing Scandinavian ideas, appears likely soon to take the direction of affairs, and the probability of a similar change at Stockholm is announced. COUNTY DONEGAL ELECTION. LIFFORD, July 16. The election of a knight to serve in Parliament for the county of Donegal, in the room of the late Sir Edmund Hayes, took place iu the county court-house this day, at eleven o'clock, when Lord Viscount Hamilton, eldest son of the Marquis of Abercorn, was returned unopposed. GAZETTE NEWS. A conge crelire has passed, empowering the Dean and Chapter of Durham to elect Dr. Vil- Hers, the present Bishop of Carlisle, to the vacant see of Durham. Sir James Clarke has proceeded to Berlin, to be in readiness for the accouchement of the Princess Frederick William. At the half-yearly meeting of the Commercial Bank of London yesterday, the report was adopted, and a dividend declared of 4 per cent., making 7* per cent. for the year. The half-yearly meeting of the City Bank was also held yesterday. The report was adopted, and a dividend declared, making 71 per cent. for the year.