The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-10 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

• The r.m.s. Canada, from Boston 28th, and
Halifax 30th nit., arrived in the Mersey last
evening; bringing 61 passengers.
The Arabia had arrived out. The secession
movement in the South. is the same as previously
reported. In Baltimore, yesterday; the secession
spirit was rebuked in a significant manner. A
Palmetto flag was displayed by an association
calling themselves the Southern Volunteers, and
it provoked only groans and hisses from a large
crowd which collected around it ; and the cap-
tain of a vessel in the harbour who displayed the
same_ flag at the mast head was immediately
rebuked by an opposing display from all the
other vessels in port.
Diplomatic relations between the United States
and Peru are entirely suspended, and the matter
in dispute goes before Congress for jurisdiction.
Her Majesty's war steamers Icarus and Hydra
had
arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, with crews.
Two slavers have been captured, and taken to
Port Royal.
BuFFALO, Nov. 26. The storm of Satur-
day and Sunday was the most severer that has
occurred here for many years.
buildings in the city was nothle_the damage to
demo-
lition of the casting house of Palmer & Wads-
worth; which was in course of erection, being the
principal ease, . The marine losses, as far as heard
from, are very numerous.
BLONDIN IS COMM.—The immortal Blondin,
whose wonderful feats in America in crossig
cataracts and spanning frightful chasms on almost
" airy nothings,' have won for him a remarkable
reputation, is about to visit London in April next,
Where no doubt he will astonish all the folks
within the sound of Bow Bells, and a good many
outside of it. Although he will find no Niagara
to walk over in the British metropolis, a journey
on the tightrope, say from the top of St. Paul's
to the Monument, would not be a bad feat. That
Blondin could accomplish it, who doubts, after
what he has done at Niagara and Jones' Wood ?
York Herald.

COMMERCIAL.
New lork,.Nov. 26.—The Stock Markets were
lower yesterday, b 7 3to & per cent. Advanced
prices yesterday, in the Railway Shares, New
York Central, closing, 74 H. Money Market,
steady. Exchange leld firm, but still low and
irregular; 102 to 105 on London. The Bank
returns show specie average at $187,059, without
the California arrivals of yesterday morning.
The. loans now actually stand $127,114, or $4,656
above the average of last week. The Flour Mar-
ket was without change of moment from yester-
day's prices. The sales look up, about 14,000
barrels. Wheat was more active, with purchases
on speculation. Corn in fair demand, and sales
embraced about 50,000 bushels. Oats in good
demand, and firmer. Cotton unchanged ; sales,
2,000 to 3,000 bales. Sugar steady. Coffee dull
and nominal. Provisions dull and heavy, and
closed with more firmness. Freight : Corn in
bull ; to. Liverpool, 124.

COTTON.
(ROM Ir. F. Wright 4 Co.'s Circular.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.

The financial panic in this city has subsided, thanks
to the prompt action of our banks. The exchanges of
the country are still disorganised, and must remain so
for some weeks. Foreign exchanges are more saleable,
but at very low rates ; these will gradually improve, and
in a month or less we look for an advance that will make
imports of specie from Europe no longer profitable.
Cotton maintains its value in a remarkable manner
under the circumstances, and upon its own merits is
considered in a strong and safe position. The decline
in price does not fully make up for the loss in exchange.
This market is rather more steady at a decline of -sc.
per lb. on the quotations of last week. Spinners finding
it difficult to buy in the South as usual, are compelled
to take their requirements from this market. Some
purchases have also been made for export to Liverpool,
France, and the Continent ; arrangements have been
made to forward some considerable parcels under ad-
vance. Holders are firm, in view of our moderate
stock, and the improbability of any early accession.
The sales for the week have been 5,500 bales. The
clearances for same time have been—to Liverpool, 3,008
bales; Bremen, 520; Hamburgh, 202; .Antwerp, 185.
Total, 3,915 bales.
Sew Orleans, :Nov. 24.—Receipts for the week,
67,000 bales (net) ; same week last year, 70,500. Sales
for the week, 43,000. Middling, 1011 c per lb. Exports
for the week :'—To Great Britain, 27,000 bales ; to
France, 10,000. Stock on hand, 313,000 bales. Ex-
change on London, par, at 1 per cent premium.
Freight to Liverpool, ,-„'d per lb. P.M.—Sales to-day,
8,000 bales ; market steady.
Exports for the week are to a fair extent; but we
shall soon have a serious falling off, owing to the dis-
turbance of financial matters at the South.
Summary.—Receipts: Decrease at the ports compared
with last year, 158,000 bales. Exports : Decrease to
Great Britain, 95,000 bales ; decrease to France, 19,000;
increase to other foreign ports, 2,000. Total decrease
in exports, 115,000 bales.
Freights.—To Liverpool, for cotton, id. to 9 32d.
per lb. ; and to Havre, ic.

LIST or PASSENGERS PER R.M.S. CANADA.—Mr.
Smith, Mr. S. Walsham, Mr. Chambers and lady, Mr.
J. Johnston, Mr. D. Law, Mr. Jacobus, Mr. F. Chep-
ler, Mr. F. Barton, Mr. E. Pranker, Mr. Forsyth, Mr.
J. Mackay, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Bevillis, Mr. H. Bailey,
Mr. A. Clark, Mr. J. E. Blackwell, Capt. J. E. Hilier,
Mr. H. S. Hagar, Mr. J. Birrel, Mr. W. Birkett, Mr. S.
Bailie, Mr. D. Lewis, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Rigby, Mr.
Eutugiene, Mr. Mallet, Mr. Tomkin, Mr. Douglass, Mr.
Eebeny, Mr. Neale, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Cooper, Mr.
Roddenhuret, Mr. R. Roddenhurst, Mr. Braggenath,
Mr. Piper, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Simpson, Capt. Smith and
son, Mr. Macintosh, Mr. M'Pharson, Mr. M'Donald,
Mr. Harvey, wife, and daughter, Mr. Cunningham, Mr.
king and wife, Mr. Wethesby, Mr. Miller, Capt. Arm-
strong, Jr. Frampton, Mr. Manning, Mr. Perrin, and
Mr. Forsyth.