The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, August 29.
The royal mail steamer Tyne, with the above
mails, arrived here this morning, and leaves for
Southampton at noon. She has on board £34,000
in specie. The political news from the Brazils is
unimportant. Exchange on London at Rio is
quoted 251, 26; on Paris, 365, 370; on Hamburg,
710. The stock of coffee amounted to 65,000
bags. Good first was quoted 6,400 to 6,500 reis
per arroba.

AMERICA.
QUEENSTOWN, August 30.
The Liverpool, New York, and City of Phila-
delphia Company's steamer Kangaroo, from New
York on the 18th, arrived here to-day. She brings
753,204 dollars in specie ; 27 cabin and 140
steerage passengers.
CENTRAL AMERICA.

General Walker and his men are reported as
arriving at Ruatan, or its vicinity, in vessels
engaged in the fruit trade.
7-art of the crew of eh. achooncl Clifton,
i p -
posed to be connected with the expedition, had
been seized by the British authorities at Belize,
to whom the vessel was afterwards surrendered
by her captain.
Walker is reported to be preparing for a descent
on Costa Rica or Nicaragua.
Yellow fever was fatally prevalent at Belize on
the 26th ult., and decimating the whole Population.
Honduras had not taken formal possession of
the island Of Ruatan at last advices, but the
British authorities had expressed their intention
of abandoning it on the 30th ult. The inhabitants
of the island were greatly dissatisfied with the
proposed change, and it was believed they would
declare their independence.
Signor Jos. Verges, the commissioner appointed
by Lopez to settle the claim of the citizens of the
United States against the Paraguayan Govern-
ment, will leave on the 25th inst. for Paraguay,
via England. The excitement in Texas, in rela-
tion to the supposed conspiracy in that state, is
abolitionism, poison the
sm, and
on the increase. One individual had been hung
fwoells.
r
giving
ghree strychnineotbers
accusedto t h o
e of slaves,
abo
inciting the negroes to insurrection, had met with
the same fate.

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, August 18.—Th money market
e
yesterday was steady, and good paper went
without difficulty at 6 to 7 according to the
lengths. Foreign Exchange steady at 1098 to
110. The Stock market opened with a dull and
heavy feeling, and most sales were at a small
decline; but as the day progressed the market
gained strength, and closed at a slight advance.
The Cotton market was steady yesterday, while
the sales were about 1,000 bales, closing firm at
10i for middling- Uplands. Flour heavy, and
demand moderate, while the market closed at
lower rates, especially for most descriptions of
State Western. Southern Flour without altera-
tion. Wheat irregular. Corn dull. Pork
closed firm, with sales of new mess at $9 37c.,
and new prime at $l4 12c. Sugars more active
and firm, .with sales of 2,400 hogsheads.
Coffee quiet. Freights were firmer; and among
the engagements were about 70,000 bushels of
wheat for Liverpool, in bulk and bags, at 11 to
111 dollars; and flour at 31 to 3. Freights all
firm for London and Glasgow.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—Cotton firm; sales
to-day, 600 bales at 101 ; sales of the week, 2,950.
Receipts of the week, 4,500 bales. Freights of
cotton to Liverpool, 19 32.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Flour unchanged ;
Wheat firmer.
OSWEGA, Aug. 17.—Flour dull but unchanged ;
Wheat in gooedemand, sales 6,000 bhls. ; Corn
held above the views of buyers, no sales.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17, evening.—Flour active, and
Sc. to 10c. lower ; Wheat dull and 11c. lower,
sales 80,000 bhls. ; Corn dull and lc. to 2c. lower,
sales 40,000 bhls.
CINCINNATTI, August 19.—Flour steady and
unchanged, the supply exceeds the demand ; pro-
visions quiet and nothing doing.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 30.
The Unired States steamer Arago, Captain
Lines, froth New York on the 18th instant, has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 75 passengers for
Havre, 10 for Southampton, and $7007000 in
specie for France. Her news has been anticipated
by the Kangaroo.
THE WEATHER.
Today is very fine. At Southampton it blew
a gale all last night with heavy rains. At Deal
it was blowing very hard during
the night with
•
squalls •, to-day the wind is moderate• About
300 sail are in the Downs.

- —,
The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
OF NAPLES.
FLIGHT OF THE KING
GENOA, Ang. 29.
The Genoese journals, of to-day, publishes the
following :—The Anthion, which left Naples
yesterday morning, brings the news that, on
Monday last, the Neapolitan generals assembled
in Connell, had, with the exception of General
Bosco, unanimously resolved to advise the King
to take his departure from the city. At the
moment of the departure of the Anthion, a re-
port was current at Naples that the officers of
the army and navy had tendered their resigna-
tion, en masse, to the King.

The Post's Paris correspondent says the Neal 397
litan Government has proposed to M. de Villa-
marina to offer to Garibaldi as neutral the tei+i-
tory of Naples to prevent the effusion of blood in
the capital.
The correspondent of the Times at Paris
remarks that the
meat 4Praanct of the PFenc4 604,r414i-
f0F satisfaction 6n account of the recent
outrage on its ambasSador cannot be viewed
othentirise than as a lift oivcn to Garihalcfi and
the revolution..

THE ROAD NiJRDERi
The may Sor awl 111(ItTpor4ticiii 9f Bath have
memorialised the Homeeeretaryfer the appoint-

ment of a special commission to inquire into the
Road murder. Tint memorial sets forth that Mr.
Kent's household are collectively responsible for
the murder, and that the innocence of no one of
them is too assured, and yet the inmates of that
house have never been examined.

THE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH
FRANCE.

The Superior Council of Commerce has con-
cluded its inquiry respecting the various produce
of French industry. Its last sitting was devoted
to hearing the observations of English and
French coachmakers ; ship-builders and ship-
owners were likewise heard. The Council had
devoted three months and a-half to the collection
of information.

THE CORN TRADE AND THE MONEY

MARKET.

The Times says that considerable amounts of
gold continue to be sent to Spain in payment for
Wheat. With this exception, the continental
demand is not so pressing as might have been
expected.

THE HARVEST AND THE WEATHER.
The weather this morning has an improved
appearance.
The Bishop of London has addressed a letter to
his clergy, recommending the setting apart of
some early Sunday for drawing attention to the
condition of the country in connection with the
prospects of the harvest.
At Mark-lane, yesterday, prices is to 2s in
advance of those of Monday were asked, but not
obtained, buyers being unwilling to concede the
improvement.
Letters from Odessa, in the Daily News, speak
of the excellent condition of the new wheat. The
crops in Wallachia are very good, but in Moldavia
the quality is unsatisfactory. At Odessa, on the
25th instant, business was paralysed for want of
shipping.

The Great Eastern is advertised to sail from
Milford Haven, for New York, on the 19th Oct.
The two senior officers concerned in the dis-
graceful outrages committed a few months ago in
a mosque at Cairo have been dismissed from the
service.
The Herald anticipates that owing to the late
unfavourable season the return of bills on the 4th
of the month will be large, and a fuller pressure
for accommodation is expected.
Sir William Armstrong writes to the Times to
state that he'''hris' not tendered his resignation,
and says th4t, althoUgh his engagement with the
Government is for ten years, he has no intention
of retaining either the office or the emolument
longer than his services may be required for per-
fecting the system of artillery which he has been
the means of introducing. The duties occupy
his whole time and attention.