The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-16 00:00:00

NEXT WEEK.

On Thursday,next, the 22nd instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings,
2,000 Bales JUTE.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. T. and J. Brocklebank,
Merchants; or to _ _

T. & IL LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers,

AFTER NEXT WEEK.

By order of the Administrator for the Crown. •
On Wednesday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the ,
Brokers' Office, lt, Dalt..street,
30
4 HCahsds". COGNAC BRANDY,
213 Cases " Lafltte" CLARET.
Apply to Henry Harvey, 77, Great Tower-street, London, E.C.
Administrator for the Crown to the Estate of the late James J
Maxwell; or to

If nat previchtsly disposed of by private treaty.
On Wednesday, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street,
36 llhds.
22 Barrels HOLLANDS GENEVA,
800 Cases •
CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers

Pig Iron, Bars, t.
Rails, &c.
Chemicals anti
Fine Iron
Salt
Dry Goods
Hardware
Earthenware
Passengers

Pig Iron, Bars, 1
Rails, &c
Chemicals and 1
Fine Iron ....
Salt .
Dry Goods
Hardware
Earthenware -
Passengers

TO EXPORTERS.
ON SALE,
DOUBLE REFINED 2T.ABtt ALT,
rACKEI, lIERMRTICAnt-StAtED VARTIIENWARE JARS,
Suitable for the aouth Anieriean, China, Australian, &c.,
Markets. W. ROCKLIFF, 11, Drury-lane.

The following are the latest quotations from abroad for this
Salt :

From Valparaiso 18 rials per Dozen Jars.
„• Lima "0 ditto ~ ~
0 Pernambuco Rs.7 500 „ „
„ Bahia - R5.5,300 „ „
-
„ Para R 5.5,000 „ ~
„ Rio de Janeiro R5.5,100 „ „
„ Hong Kong 52
I, /I
~ Sydney 7s. 6d. )1 f,
„ Melbourne 9s. If ••

NIXON'S DUFFRYN
SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL.

SHIPPED AT CARDIFF FOR LIVERPOOL AN'D DIRICEIiIIEAD,

These COALS are worked front the deep Duffryn Colliery,
and exclusively from the celebrated Seam knot-al as the
Upper Four Feet." • •

One uniform and immited qaalit# is thus secured.
They are on the English and Prench Government Lists, and
are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail,
Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, NeW York, and
Galway, and other Steant Companies.— Apply td
TOWNLEY & t, India-buildings.

COMMER,C'IAL.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING.

Zire Cebu ,litarket.

In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there
was a very quiet business, and with fair supplies
prices were very irregular. The sales—including
60 Pernambuco, at 81d to Bid ; 100 Egyptian,
at Eild to 0Id; and 350 Surat, at 41a to *—
were reported 5,000 bales to the trade.

Stare 7illax ktt:
The Liverpool share MArket to-day opened
quietly, and beCanie S. little Weaker when the
intelligence Ettrived of the directors of the Bank
of England having raised the rate of discount
from 5 to 6 per cent., but afterwards recovered
itself.

The Share Market closed to-day at the following
prices :

Sales after 3
o'clock.

Railways. Closing Prices.
Birkenhead& Cheshire Jn. 70 79/ —=
Caledonian -
Eastern Counties . lok 101 =-
Great Northern ll3 -- 114
Great Westerns 71$ -- 711
Lancashire & . 1141 1141 114 141 2
London 4
&North Western 991 991 991 -3 -1
Manchester, Shef., & Lin 451 454 45 "
Midland Stock - 13041 130
Ditto new shares .... 14 lip
North British..
North Staffordshire
North Eastern—Berwick lOOl 101
Do. York and N. Midland 87 87/
Do. Leeds Northern
South Eastern ... 251 25 3-16 25k
Oxford, W.& Wolverhptn 45i 451
Dutch Rhenish - -
Great Luxembottrg 5 •-"' !:4
Grand Trinik of Canada s'l 5 5-16
Gt. W. of Canada 1015-16 11 1-16—

Ditto new shares ow
Buffalo and Lake Huron Ii —-
Great Ship , — ss. 3d.
Thames & MetseY At: Co ll-16— 13-16 p
Actotitit OR rfiCKET DAYS FOR NOVEMBER, 1860.
London 14th & 29th I .Liverpool.... 14th & 29th
PAY DAYS—Liverpool, 16th Nov. and Ist Dec.
DAYS FOR BUYING-IN FOR VIE ACCOUNT, the 14th Nov.

Scrip....l9th Nov. I Transfer..26th Nov.
LAST DAY FOR 29TH Nov. ACCOUNT.. 28th Nov.

Eire Colonial Praha "Anita.
The Liverpool Colonial Prodttco :tarket to-day
was inattim
Sugar : 800 bags Gurpatta Dates were reported
at 42s 6d per cwt.
Molasses, Rump and Coffee : Nothing has taken
place.
Rice : Market remained inactive.

Jute: The public sales went off at full prices,
1,300 bales finding buyers at 1117 2s 6d and £22
per ton.
Manilla Hemp : There Was no bid:
Mother-of-Pearl Bhtllsl At auction 190 boxes
realised 15 lOs per cwt.
Bombay Linseed: 1,000 bags at 65s on the
spot, with 1,700 bags Calcutta to arrive at 59s to
60s per quarter. c. f. and i.
Sago Flour : 200 bags at 19s per cwt.

4 40
Leghorn... nom 15 0 ... 0
Athens
Havannah nom l7 0 18 0
Cardenas
Monte Video C Q., „ „
Buenos Ayres d" v
Ditto frm Wales 0 0 0 0
Constantinople l5 0 16 0
Salonica l6 0 17 0
We are indebted to Mess
CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers I for the following rates of ft.(

Boston.

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING.
The 'West India mail ,steamer has brought
$446,000 in. specie.
in the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day
the advance of 1 per , cent: in the Bank rate of
discount naturally excited considerable sensation,
but did not produce any bad effect. The Stock
Markets exhibited remarkable steadiness in the
face of this movement. The strong action by the
Bank tended to stimulate confidence. Consols
were quoted aout 1-16 per cent. higher than at
the close yesterday. The reduction in British
Railway Stocks varied from 4to a per cent. This
morning th6'Yrench Funds shOwed a fresh reduc-
tion of -} per cent. It is generally feared that
the Bank of France will put on another per
cent. Its present rate is 41 per cent. In Paris
accounts from America are looked for with much
anxiety, the fear of a monetary crisis there occa-
sioning.more apprehension than anything disc:

The market closed at the following prices :
THE FUNDS.
Consols Money
Account (Dec.) . . . • 93r.1
ti
Exchequer Bills
Bank Stock
Three per Cents 9ll

RAILWAYS:

A.mberete, Not., & East. Junction 81 au
. .
Caledonians 921
...
Chester and Holyhead 64 4 •
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire.
Edinburgh & Glasgow .
Great Northern
o A. . .
Great Westutns
i • g
Gteat Western of Canada . . . 11
Grand Trunk of Canada . • • •
Great Southern & Western . • •• 112. 14
Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . 1138 14
LombardotArehtlan & • 4
--
London & NOrth-Western . • • DOI
London & South-Western . • :93 4
Leeds Northern 57
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 454 6i
Midland Stock
North British . . . .
South-Eastern & Dover . .
York, Newcastle, & Berwick .
York & North Midland ' ./ .
The following appeared in our later editions
of yesterday :
The announcement of the advance of the rate of dis-
count to 5 per cent. caused eoMels to open at a dedline
of I per Cent: the niarliet then remained steady to the
close, and after Adel hours. There was a slight dis-
position to firmness. Midland and Lancashire, and
Yorkshire have fallen it per cent., and Great Western
and Brest Noitherd ibmit i, otliet. descriptifins a to 4,
The niarket Was rather Unsteady at the close, although
a fraction better than at one period.--Times City Article.
The stock markets are still weighed down by the
monetary disturbance. _ The funds exhibit.a fresh fall of
I per cent. There was no heavy pressure of sales, and
no tendency to panic. The fall was chiefly observable
in the market for British railway stocks, some of which
experienced a reduction of 1 to 11 per cents Midland
stock was scarea at the settlement. Sales of railway
stock during the last two days have been 'chiefly for
account of recent spepukative buyers.—. Daily News City
Article:
Ttie ter,,iiioN;' dOtoi.tim. 13RODUCt
to-day was again depressed by a further rise in
the Bank rate to 6 per cent.
Sugar : The market was very flat; 92 packages
Java were bought in at 308 to 43s 6d ; of 7,490
bags China a small part was sold at 46s to 47s for
fine white, and low brown was bought in at 355.
Coffee : The: market was flat and is cheaper
for the week.

Teat At the public sales 18,000 packages were
offered) and prices were about the same as on
Tuesday:-
Rice : Prices were firm, but little business was
done.
Saltpetre : The market was quiet, and holders
more disposed to realise.
The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL • SALES Com-
menced this afternoon, 4 itli a hill aVeriOe rimdber
of home, but with a very moderate number of
foreign buyers in attendance. Generally speak-
ing the biddings° ruled steady, but by no means
active. Sydney and Port Phillip qualities realised
id to ld per lb. on the rates of last sales. Fine
Cape Fleeces Changed hands at fully previous
rates, but inferior qualities filled somewhat easier.
Mr. it. P. Hughes offered 2,52$ tiafes~

The Lormox TALLOW MARKET to-day was
firm, at the following quotations :—Spot, 618 ;
spring, 61s 6d to 625.
The BOROUGH HOP MARKEL—Our market,
though by no means heavily supplied, is very dull,
and priees generally continue to give way. The
top price for neW Hops is now £2O per cwt,

At the METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAttitAT today
the supplies of stOtik *ere niOderatelY go 04; hitt
very deficient in quality. Prime Feasts anti
Sheep held at Monday's currency, but inferior
breeds have given way 2d per Blbs. Calves very
(tilt; 'and quite 6d per Blbs. lower. Pigs rather
drooping.
Beef 25 6d to 4s lOd Veal :.....3s Od to 4s 6d
Mutton 3s 2d to 5s 4d Pork ......4s Od to 3$ 2d
Lamb Os Od to Os Od sibs,

ttitAt StitTtt; 1
Beasts
„ foreign ...... .. COO Calves., 3O
Cows - ,; fcireigri 4,,,)
„ foreign ....,.... , Pigs
Sheep and Lambs . 4,80 d < ;; fdreign: ... ..... .... ..

NEWS OF Tilt DAY•

We unfeignedly iejoiiio to Pe able fo annothice the safe
arrival of the Prince of Wales at Plymouth, Yesterday
morning. His Royal Highness left Plymouth for
Windsor Castle at noon, by a special train. The entire
nation unites in congratulating her Majesty the Queen on
the safe return of the heir to the throne; and in rejoicing
that her Majesty's anxiety in consequence of the delay in
the drrif al Cif the Prinf.',el has been happily terminated.
At the sittings of the don'tlof Eiehetilier in banco
yesterday morning, during an argument by Mr. Mellor,
the Lord Chief Baron said he had to interrupt the
learned gieritldniau with the gratifying intelligence that
he had just received a iiote dritimincing the safe arrival
of the Prince of Wales. The announcement was
received with the greatest satisfaction by the bar and the
public.
In another column will be found the farewell address
delivered by Garibaldi td his nompanions in arms, pre-
viously to his leatin,g Naples for daprera: Knowing
what *e de of the bad feeling *lndia exists between the
Piednienteso and the Garibaldini, arising, apparently,
partly frOm jealoiisii di-id partly; faint suspicion of the
ulterior objects of the lattd, the Words of this
characteristic manifesto afford one of the most
remarkable examples of unselfishness and disinterested-
ness that is to be found throughout the entire career of
the hero. "By the side of Victor Emmanuel," he says,
"every quarrel should be forgotten, all rancour disap-
pear." But why? "Because once more I repeat my battle
cry. To arms all, all of you! If March, 1861, does
not find a million of Italians in arms, then, alas ! for
liberty ! alas for the life of Italy ! The hour of battle
will find me with you again, by the side of the cham-
pions of Italian liberty." These words are calculated
rudely to disturb the hopes to which Europe fancied she
was entitled to look forward, of a continuance of peace ;
but whether they are altogether prudent, or whether
the evens which they forecast and invoke will be per-
mitted to develop themselves, are questions which it
would be both rash and premature to attempt to antici-
pate. Already we are assured the Austrian officers are
burnirg to retrieve the disasters of their last Italian
campaign, and, as we have recently shown, the prepara-
tions which that Government has made for resisting any
attack are quite sufficient also to enable it to take the
offensive, if such a step should be necessary, at any
moment. The financial embarrassments of the French
Emperoropa t
ed have ,
1 ot. introduced Continental anepN element into the
movlitics, and without
complicated
c
the command of the necessary pecuniary supplies it will
absorb all the efforts of his genius and of his skill to pre-
serve him from being entangled iu its meshes.
The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna does not believe in
the assurances of peace given at the Guildhall banquet.
It says :—" Peace—between whom ? We only know
one peace which can tranquilise Europe, and that is one
between Austria and Piedmont. Does Lord John believe
that he has advanced that peace by his last notes ?
Or did the Lord Mayor fill his lordship's glass too
high. Are the words of the noble lord anything else
than political talk and phrases of a comedy ? There is

at this moment only.one symptom of peace, and that is
the winter. If from the Neapolitan or lionian 6dasta
nocturnal filibusters do not carry revolution and war to
the opposite coast of Dalmatia, it is thanks to the season
and to tempests. We may preserve peace for two or
three months to come. A maritime insurance company
would perhaps not guarantee it even for that interval,
but there are presumptions in favour of the winter. If
these be the hopes which intoxicate Lord John, be it so !
But if we are to judge from the effect which his appeals
to revolution have produced among the governments
who have anything to lose, we believe that they have
been ill-combined."
We are informed that a pamphlet, certainly not
official, but still significant, was published in Paris on
`Wednesday, with the singular title of "rape' et km:-

pereur." The author (understood to be M. Cayla)
proposes the suppression of all relations between the
French clergy and Rome; that bishops and priests
should be elected by the people, as in the primitive
days of the church, and that the Emperor should con-
centrate in his own person political and religious
supremacy. It has more than once been suggested, in a
half-joking way, that the Emperor would ultimately
solve the Roman question by making himself Pope.
The appearance of, the above pamphlet at Dentu's, at
the present juncture, calls to mind the proverb that
there is many a true word spoken in jeit.
There is a rumour that a conspiracy has been dis-
covered in the garrison of Gaeta for the assassination of
Francis 11., and that there is an Irishman in the plot.
We consider the story very improbable. The fortress is
how said to be entirely invested on the land side, and it
is further stated that by desertions, treachery, and
other causes, the garrison has been reduced to 3,000
men, a statement which also greatly stands in need of
confirmation.
There has been a further rise of 1 per cent. in the
Bank of England's rate of discount. An explanation of
the cause of this additional. application of the screw
appears clearly traceable to the expensive nature of the.
'policy acted upon by our Imperial ally the Emperor of
the French, and to the consequent bullion difficulties of
the Bank of France. The wonder is that the necessity
for dealing with such a state of things, has not mani-
fested itself at an earlier period. We may rest assured
that all methods of longer persevering in concealment,
which are by no means few, have been thoroughly ex-
hausted by the Government of the French Emperor ;
but there is Ho little satisfaction in the thought that on
this occasion the tightness in the money market has not
arisen from over trading, and that there nothing in the
present monetary crisis to call for any violent or extreme,
action regarding it.
The following letter is from the Right Rev. Dr.
Cullen, in acknowledgment of a subscription for the
Pope's Irish Brigade .—" Dublin, Nov. 13, 1860.—My
dear Dr. Halley,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of
£5O for the Irish Brigade, the generous contribution of
the clergy and laity of Dungarvan, who on this as on
every other occasion give so noble an example of faith
and charity to the country. I fully agree with you that
the Irish defenders of the Pope ought to be as dear and
as welcome to Ireland as if they had returned victorious.
They fought for a good cause, that of justice and
religion ; and they Night like brave men. General La-
moriciere does them full justice iri his report. He Estates
that whilst others were unwilling to fight at Perugia,
the Irish were true to their colours, and ready to risk
their lives rather than surrender. He also commends,
in terms of great eulogy, the conduct of Major O'Reilly
and his brave men at Spoleto, and shows that he placed
great confidence in the Irish troops at Ancona. The
testimony of the greatest general of the day in favour of
Irish bravery and fidelity is a crushing answer to the
reckless calumnies of the lying Times. Fortunately the
sentiments of The Times are not those of all the people
of England, and they have been indignantly repudiated
by an English nobleman well acquainted with Ireland—
Lord Noratanby. Otherwise the soldiers of the Pope,
in their struggle against Garibaldi's rebellion and rob-
bery; when reading the articles of that paper, should
have exclainied
On our aide is virtue and Erin,
On theirs is the San n and guilt.'
Believe me to remain your devoted servant, t PAVL
CULLEN.—Very Rev. Dr. Halley, P.P."
The subjoined announcement appears in Saunders's
Hews Letter :—" Her Majesty's ship Bulldog arrived
unexpectedly in Killibegs harbour on Sunday afternoon,
under the command of Captain Sir Leopold M'Clintock,
having encountered very severe weather on her return
from the Arctic regions and North America. We
understand that the important work entrusted by the
Government to the charge of our distinguished fellow-
countryman has been carried out to his entire satisfac-
tion ; and we may, therefore, hope that when his report
of his several soundings between this country and
America, via the Arctic coast, has been laid before Par-
liament, the long looked-for telegraph, by means of
which the Old and the New World will be united, will
be a Work of a mere mechanical nature. Sir Leopold
M'Clintoclt rill probably pass through Dublin on his
way to London."
A number of the 40-pminder Armstrong guns, manu-
factured according to the improved system adapted to
the heavy class of those guns. were on Wednesday proved
at the Royal Arsenal butt at Woolwich, under an ex-
ceedingly severe test, and passed with the most perfect
satisfaction, the difficulties which opposed the construc-
tion of the heavy cannon at tlle onset having been
successfully overcome.
Tile London and China Telegraph says that it is
designed to establish a regular line of clipper ships
between /slevt York and Kanagawa; Japan. The chief
promoter of this line is 11. H. Gallaher, a merchant of
New York, having a house in Japan. The first ship
was announced to sail at an early day, between twenty
and thirty passengers, and nearly 1,000 tons of freight,
consisting of machinery, frame houses, and assorted
merchandise, haying been secured for transportation on
her outward voyage. Among other things depended on
for a return cargo, is a quantity of Japanese seed wheat,
which has been ordered, and is said to be of a superior
quality.
It is reported that many members of the English bar
propose to invite M. Berryer, the distinguished French
advocate, to it dinner, to be given in one of the halls of
the Inns of Court, as 0 mark of their appreciation of
his splendid abilities and eminent public services, and
that a requisition to this effect has already received the
approbation of many of the leaders of the profession.
Lord Lyttelton, Sir J. S. Pakington, Mr.
Adderley, M.P., Sir J. K. Shuttleworth, Mr. Barwick
Lloyd takeri Mr. Barnet Blake, and other gentlemen
who take an dente part in the educational movement,
attended a soiree of the -Worcestershire Union of Edu-
cational Institutes, held at Stourbridge on Tuesday.
The chair was taken by Mr. Foley, MX., and there
Were also present Mr. Brown-Westhead, M.P., Mr, W.
0. Foster, M.P., the Hon. F. H. W. G. Calthorpe,
M.P., Sir W. Lambert, and many of the clergy of the
district.
We understand that the banner of the late Earl of
Dundonald was, by command cif her Majesty and his
'Royal Highness the Prince Conseil, Grand Master of
the Order of the Bath, restored to its place in Henry
Vll,'s Chapel on the day previous to the funeral.
pi the Irish Court of Common Pleas, on Wallies-
day, a discussion took place upon an application for a
habeas camas, to compel, the managers of the " Bird's ,
Nest," Kingstown; to deliver up five children, named
Darcy, to be broUght up Roman Catholics by their
testamentary guardians, the Pei, Mr. Kearney, a Roman
Catholic priest of Arklow, and the lion. Lady Cathe-
rine Petre, of Shelton, county Wicklow. The father
was a Roman Catholic, and the mother, on whose behalf
the application was resisted, is a Protestant ; and she
resists the claim to their guardianship upon the ground
that the father had no legal power to make a testamentary
disposition respeeting them, not having been married to
her; and she deposed that a brief clandestine ceremony,
not amounting to a maitiagef was gone through by the
Rev. Mr. Kearney, who' told her, after it was over,
Seep yolk oWn.seeret, and every one else will keep it.'
The Court reseffed judgment."
On Wednesday night the faster and Wardens of
the Worshipful Company of Salters entertained a large
party of distinguished guests in their magnificent hall,
St. withen's-lane, City. Several of the Ministers were
present. Lord Palmerston complimented the people of
the United States on the heartfelt kindness and generous
hospitality they had shown to the Prince of Wales.
His lordship alsd etpressed a hope that the noble'
Secretary for liiotieign Affairs would, before long, witness
in Italy the triumphant success of the principles of which
be has been so steady, so persevering, and so consistent
an advocate. Lord J. Russell, in alluding to the expul-
sion of the Bourbon dynasty, said it was not for as to
censure others, who, following our example, hope for
the same liberty and the same prosperity.
The toast to " The Navy, the Army, and the Vo-
lunteer Corps," wasresponded to by the Duke of Somerset
and Colonel M'Murdo. The latter gallant officer stated
that we had 78 solid battalions, comprising about 42,000
men, who would be fit in a very short time to take their
places with the line. Besides these there were upwards
of 36,000 other volunteers, who, although composing
scattered corps; had already been brought into 68
different administrative battalions, which were also ready
with their field officers and staff to take the field if need
were. These 68 administrative battalions, consisting of
36,000, could move almost as well as the 42,000 men
constituting the 78 solid battalions which he had men-
tioned. Thus we had between 70,000 and 80,000
volunteers equal to the conditions of the line of battle.
The Globe of yesterday observes, with reference
to the recent outrage on the Bishop of Down and
Connor, at a public meeting at Belfast, that " If Antioch
is celebrated for being the first place where the disciples
were called Christians, Belfast has the honour of being
the first place where rioters and 'brawlers arc called
Christians and lovers of the Church by 'a Protestant
clergyman."

A letter which we insert in another column by Mr. T. M.
Mackay, affords, as is remarked by the Globe of yester-
day, whom we are glad to be able to quote on such a ques-
tion, a curious commentary on Mr. Bright's motion, that
the evil spirit of Trades Union dictation would 'be, at•
least in great measure, exercised by the extended posses-