The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-22 00:00:00

abOve mails. She brings seventeen passengers,
.03,805.. in. specie, and a miscellaneous cargo.
She sailed from Lisbon on the 17th, Vigo 18th,
and Oporto 18th instant.' The King Don Pedro
left Lisbon on the 15th on. a visit to the province
of Alemtejo, and on the samed'aY the Duke of
Oporto arrived from Angola. Lisbon eichttligps,
were quoted—London, 544-; Rentes, Three pei
Cent., 471 ; Coupons, 47 ; Deferred, 37/.

The following appeared in our later editions of
Saturday :

ITALY.
lias. received the
f1i.',E14641 OCCUPATION. •
following telegraM from Pertigidi .froirt a
the Tidos states ti'M
person
high office there As soot!: as' the, flews
arrived that the French General would: occupy
OrvictO With bis troopS,' the whole population of
town and coUmiy, headed' by Alio municipal
authorities, signed an address' to. Victor Etnmanuel
and Napoleon. The signature's are more than
3,000. It is impossible to describe the Wenderful
unanimity of this demonstration."
Private accounts from Turin, speak of the dis-
content occasioned by the occupation of Viterbo
and other points of the Papal States by the
French. Suspicions are rife of foul play.

IVIEtTING OF THE SOVEREIGNS AT
WARSAW.
The SoVereigris meet at Warsaw to-day. The
Tima say they will dauntless co fie to an under-
standing as to. sbin'e common course of action to
be taken upon the ebeurienee of certain eentin-
gencies affecting their &minion interests ' and the
knowledge of such an understanding-, if. it shonld
be confined within reasonable limits, Will tend to
the peace and quietude of the world; but beydnd
this they must not go. The Times mentions as
a report that Prussia is inclined to demand of the
Emperor Francis Joseph, as the price of her
support in Europe, that Austria should help in
reviving, at no distant time, the question of the
Danish duchies.

THE TEA MARKET.
The Timm city article reports as follows :—The intel-
ligence from China has caused mdre firmness in the tea
market, and business is taking place ity private contract.
at a partial recovery from the late depressed prlces.
At the public sales which commenced to-day the trade
bought freely. Full rates were obtained for all kinds.

The light portion of the Bombay mail will be distri-
buted in London on Monday morning.
The Herald considers that the aspect of affairs on the
continent wears a more threatening front th,tii ever.
A Gotha newspaper supposes that the only daughter
of the Duke of Saxe-Meinirren, just turned 17, is the
destined bride of the Prince of' Wales. The Duke and
his daughter visited the Queen at Coburg.
The _Daily News, in announcing the re-assembling of
the Cabinet to-day, says that in internal affairs we
never made less claims on our rulers; but with reference
to our foreign concerns the meeting of the Cabinet is
most timely.
It is stated that Count de Persigny arrived in Paris
on the direct summons of the Emperor. It is believed
that he will replace M. Thouvenel at the foreign office.
Such an appointment will be understood as an indi-
cation that the state of affairs is felt to be very critical
in the highest quarters.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

The royal mail steamer Persia, Capt. Judkins,
from New York, with dates to the 10th instant,
arrived in the Mersey on Saturday last at one
o'clock p.m. The New York Herald of the 10th
says, with regard to Mr. Lindsay's mission, " that
he can achieve nothing here at this time of
political excitement, but he may learn much. It
is desirable that uniform rules shall be adopted
for the guidance of navigation; but the opening
of the coasting trade to foreign flags, and the
abandonment of our volunteer system of naval
defence, we cannot concede, with safety to our-
selves and justice to our national interests. His
labours may do something towards awakening
our widely extended mercantile community to a
uniformity of action regarding their interests,
from which good may flow." There is no news
of importance with the exception of the loss of
the Atlantic steamship Connaught, the particulars
of which were given in our publication of Satur
day last.

COTTON.
(From Tr. P. Wright's Circular.)
NEW YORK, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 9, 1860.
Our market was steady with a fair amount of business
each day last week until Saturday. Spinners and
speculators were the chief operatdts. Prices were firm
with a hardening tendency. On Saturday there was a
good deal of excitement with large sales, caused by tele-
graphic advices from New Orleans, announcing a heavy
storm there, and representing.serioas damage as probable
to the growing. crop. The transit cottons were with-
drawn from the market; holders advanced their prices,
and the day's sales amounted to 7,000 bales, at an
advance of fully we per lb. The business was chiefly
speculative for resale here and for export to England.
Yesterday the market was more sibilued, but without
change. To-day has also been quiet, with more dispo-
sition to sell. The sales for the week have amounted to
20,000 bales. The export has been—for Liverpool,
2,527; Bremen, 440 ; Hamburg, 151. Total, 3,118
bales.
TRANSIT COTTON.—Previous to Saturday there was
some looking about for desirable parcels of floating
cotton. One parcel of 1,200 bales New Orleans was
sold on private terms, freight 11-16 d. On Saturday
a large business would have been done on the basis of
11c for Middling, with ad freight. had not holders
withdrawn their samples, in conformity with orders
from New Orleans. Yesterday holders were more dis-
posed to sell, and samples were put out with more
freedom. To-day there is a desire to sell. One list of
1,000 bales New Orleans, with freight at d, was soli
on the basis of 11c for Middling. This may now be
considered an outside quotation.
SOUTHERN MARKETS.—By telegraph for a week
later we learn that a moderate business only was done
in Mobile without change in price. In New Orleans
there had been an active inquiry, and an advance of le
per lb., caused by an apprehension that the violent rain
storm which passed over that city on the 2nd and 3rd
instants might have extended over a large portion of
the cotton region and caused extensive injury to the
crop. The sales up to Friday night, sth instant, were
54,500 bales. On the 6th instant the market was more
quiet; sales 4,500 bales, without change in price.

LIST OF PASSENGERS,

Mrs. W.
L. Rev.ana
Winchester,
Mr,
C. F. Storm,
flr.sandMrs.Thom3r. and
Thomas Hart,
Mr. P. Buchanan and servant, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Wilks, six children and servant, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Reese, child and servant, Messrs. J. J. O'Brian, John
Lowitz, Charles Hight-on, David Douglas, R. B. Perry,
Edward Taylor, J. H. Dunham, D. Sordheim, John
Hay, R.N., IL Tucker, James Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
J. jaffrary, Mr. John Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
son, Mr. S. Gillilan and son, Messrs. J. H. M'Kinnon,
L. Hoffman, Norman Jackson, George Booth, J. Fulton,
A. Oecks; L. P. Thompson, H. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Mills, Messrs. John Wood, A. R. Dick, G. Behrend,
J. C. Randall, jun., Miss S. Lea, Mrs. Tyndall, Miis E.
Tyson, Miss R. Stabler, Messrs. E. F. Prentiss, Charles
Hathaway, J. Butler, Chas. Wilkins, E. Ferris, E. M.
Needles, J. Moore, R. L. Patterson; W. G. Chittick, F.
Lea, W. H. Davey, F. R. Foster, Dr. J. Vander Kemp,
Messrs. E. Kendall, B. Smith, C. R. Cole, Thomas
Bousfield, Mrs. Mayne and two children, Messrs. M.
Monte, E. del Poze, A. G. Startz, Robert Smith, R. L.
Cumming, Sir Henry Holland, Messrs. George Walker,
A. B. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Plummer, son, and
daughter, Messrs. W. P. Lewis. W. R. Dean, D. C.
Winter, F. Henriques, R. Struthers, A. P. Purves, C.
Suarez, Miss Kate Duval, Messrs. C. A. Rodman, C. S.
Cavell, S. Sutton, Mrs. E. Watson, Mr. John Wright,
Captain W. Western, Mr. and Mrs. Newell and two
children, Miss Marsden, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mr. R. G.
Dale and son, Mr. R. Smith and datv:;l2lar, Messrs. F.
Lamb, A. Elliott, Captain Baker, Messrs. E. Walker,
E. Dart, A. Davies, and Mrs. Kerr and child.

CHILD FOUND IN THE SANDON DOCK.—On Saturday
ewvaieisnil
bneghtehleabtoo-ddyayo.f a child about twelve months old
w
found floating in the Sandon Dock. An inquest
a esAevevacevirueemE:reaxne.tt—uarsLehaotefe on Friday night a labourer, named
James Donnelly, of Brunswick-street, Bootle, fell upon
th
wthaes
leg. He
,Nh.aosmec,onavnedyesdustth theained
Northern Hospital, where every attention was paid to
his sufferings.
ACCIDENT IN LORD-STREET.-011 Saturday afternoon
an elderly man named Crompton. living at 40, Sun-
street, Crown-street, was knocked down by a cab while
crossing from South John-street, and received several
severe contusions. Ile was coaveyed to the Northern
Hospital in a state of insensibility.
There is now exhibiting in the window of the Palatine
Establishment. Bold-street, a model bed, complete with
every requisite, got up in the most correct taste and
in a beautiful manner, which will be presented by Mr.
Woods to the bazaar, St. George's-hall. It will be
disposed of by ticket at the stall of Mrs. Danson.
SUICIDES : CORONER'S INQUESTS.—The Coroner held
the following inquests on Saturday :—On the body of
Joseph Holt, 73 years of age, a tailor, who lived at 29,
Rupert-street. (hi Friday, the son of deceased found
him hanging in hig bedroom. It appeared that the un-
fortunate man was in a state of insanity, and whilst in
that state, he hung himself. Verdict, " destroyed him-
self whilst in a state of temporary insanity."—On the
body of George Allen, a shoemaker, who lived in Ash-
ton-street, Park. He was found dead in bed, with his
throat cut, on Friday morning, and on the investigation,
it appeared that he cut his throat whilst labouring under
temporary insanity. Verdict accordingly.
It has been found very difficult to obtain the proper
muster rolls of the Volunteer force from the various
Clerks of Lieutenancy ; the returns, which ought to
have been made, in accordance with the act, in August
last, are not yet complete, and the War-office are taking
steps to secure attention to this matter. The total
number of Volunteers is ua€ler 130,000.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED By THE QUEEN.—Lancaster :
21st Lancashire Artillery Volunteer Corps—J. Paley,
gent., to be first lieutenant; R. G. Threlfall, gent.,
to be second lieutenant. 19th Lancashire Rifle Volun-
teer Corps Ensign. IT. Perkins to be lieutenant,
vice Greenshields, resigned. Memorandum --- Lan-
cashire Artillery Volunteers —The Bth Corps, con-
sisting of five companies, has been separated from
the Ist Brigade, and is now an independent corps;
the Ist Brigade, being. consequently reduced to seven
companies and one section, is entitled to a staff, consist-
ing of one lieutenant-colonel and one adjutant only.
2nd Manchester, or 40th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers—
Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept the
resignation of the commission held by Major R. A.
Barlow in this corps.

TIIE COTTON PLANT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-The above has
been beautifully illustrated on the back of a playiug card fon
the present season, by Messrs. Dc La Rue and Co. from ar
original drawing by a Liverpool gentleman, and published by
Messrs. Agnew and Son. J. M. and Son have received a large
stock. N.B.—A good playing card from is 6d. J. Mawdalcy
and. Son, 4, Castle-street.