The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-01 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

The authorities at Pola refused to allow a Sar-
dinian frigate to enter that port during a storm,
and the ship is supposed to have gone down with
all hands.

Count Cavour has inveighed against this con-
duct in a ministerial circular.

RISING AGAINST THE TURKS.
TRIESTE, Dec. 31.

It is reported here, on the authority of private
letters from Mostar, that the inhabitants of Piva,
Droppeg, and I3angano, have revolted against the
Turks, and declared their intention of placing
themselves under the government of Montenegro.
Sultorino, Spizza, and Kick are being fortified, in
order to prevent the landing of any Garibaldians.
Russia has made a complaint in Paris on
account of the revolutionary agitation in the
Principalities.
Prince Couza has offered to Austria certain
guarantees in reference to the Hungarian refu-
gees.

THE ARREST OF COUNT TELEKI.
DRESDEN, Dec. 31.

The official Dresden Journal contains an article
on the extradition of Count Ladislau Teleki,
which it endeavours to justify by existing trea-
ties. The same article energetically refutes the
insinuations of the English press on this subject,
and states that the particulars published by the
Calayne Gazette, of the arrest of Count Teleki, are
entirely unfounded.

AUSTRIAN FINANCE.
VIENNA, Dec. 31.

The Ureditanstalt has given notice that it will
pay the five per cent. interest on the 2nd of
January next. This notice has had no effect on
the money market.

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, Dec. 31.
The Bank of England has raised the rate of
discount to 6 per cent.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 31.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Seine,
Captain Revett, with the above mails, has arrived
here. She brings 79 passengers, and specie value
51,987,315, of which about $320,889 is gold
bullion, 568,288 gold coin, 51,032,759 silver
bullion, 5560,439 silver coin, and 511,687 pearls.
Her cargo consists of cochineal, indigo, cocoa,
sarsaparilla, bark, cigars, and sundries. The
dates by this mail arc—Vera Cruz 2nd December,
Havannah 7th, Santa Martha 3rd, Carthagena
sth, Jamaica 10th, Porto Rico 14th, Demarara
Bth, Tobago Bth, Trinidad 9th, Barbadoes 11th,
St. Vincent, Antigua, 12th ; St. Thomas, 15th.
The last intelligence from Lima states that
another attempt had been made on the life of
President Castilla, on the 23rd November. The
attempt was frustrated.
Advices from Ecuador arc to the 29th ultimo.
Political news is unimportant. Business was
very brisk. Exchange 18 per cent. premium.
Freights scarce.
The civil war in new Grenada still rages. Pas-
sage into the interior was impossible.
H.M.S. Cadmus was at Santa Martha to protect
British interests. No French or American war
vessels on the station.

News from Chili is to the 18th. The dreaded
invasion of the Duraca Indians appeared to have
been partially prevented by the energetic mea-
sures of the Government. Fears were, however,
still entertained.
Business in Valparaiso continued very dull.
Import stock generally heavy, and little doing
in
exports. Exchange on London, sixty days' sight,
431 ; Paris, sixty to ninety days, 4f. 50c.; freight
for England, per ton, £2 15s.
News from the West India Islands is unimpor-
tant. Sixteen more convicts had escaped from
Cayenne, making thirty-nine which had escaped
within the past two months. The weather had
been very wet. Frequent thunderstorms had
taken place, and several persons were killed by
lightning. Several vessels had arrived prior to
the departure of the mail.
At Trinidad the weather continued favourable;
reports of the crops satisfactory.
At Barbadoes : Exchange on London, bank
bills at thirty days, $490 ; sixty days, $4871;
ninety days, $485.
At Jamaica the weather was fine, but sickness,
colds, fever, and dysentery prevailed to a formida-
ble extent. The Cortlaras Mercantile Intelligeneer
says a steady business has been done in our market
during the last fortnight, and prices have been
generally maintained for American stuff's. Coffee

J