The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

Sigfrting Inuit once.

LATEST BETTING.
s .MANCHESTEB,. . ;
VIE JLIVERPOOL CUP. 1
7 to 1 agst Aston (t) 16 to 1 agst liors.ce (t).
It 6 1 ass) Matnßede (t) , I 1
•
1
GOODWGOD STAKES. ' 1
6to 1 agst gridiron (t) . l6 La 1 agst Avalancli (t)
12 to 1 agst Tochef (t) 25 to 1 agst Conscript)
4.2.,t0l itgat Staf.W.Q4 2514? I 2.1(1t 9PP4ist t)
ST. LEGER. • i
3 tol on ate Plia (o) , Il6to 1 agst Buccarior:(t)
7to 2-agst The Wiiird (o) - ^

3 ,e::r ,

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
JULY.
Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Ci.nterbury
Carlisle-
Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Hereford ~. ; l9
Liverpool
. Bridgend , lO Knutsford I 19
Cambridge
.
Abingdon • - 12 ' Edinburgh 2O
Voatefract - 12 Goodwood . ~
24
Nottin&am „, , , ' l7 Hartlepool ' 3O
ticuti:Ampton
• ,
AptillST. •-•
.-
. : 1
Brighton '
i Afford
' ".
16;k
Brighton Club itr4rke • ~ . 16'
Wenlock
..
Ripon . g York • ' 22
a-
Wolverhampton • • 6 Lichael,d. '- 27
Reading.
Paisley
Radcliffe
,go
. E g ham .. ........ ........ 14 :
,r,,,,i„,w0i," 1 _7,11,A
: SEPTEMBER.
Warwick 4 Leicester ,
lerlo7 r• , 6, Moumouth . 20
*43.1.4:0 • ..., - t
6 Manchester Autumn 2l
' youcaliVr 'II 'Newmarket F.O NI. 25
a et4e,01,e14 . 7 *,!-NTI - , 27
l.
Richmond . -
). . i
OCTOVER,
Bedford „ ... „ 3 Newmarketliong,h,ton 42
NeWiuirket 5.0.31
NOVEMBER 6 Worcester 'Autunit" 30
. .
Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M l3 '
Liverpool AUtumn Meeting 7 r
- ' COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1846.
~ . SEPTEMBER.
• rate. County. Judge Meeting.
Arbirlot (tlpen)
Biggar St. Leger
OCTOEER.
North urAgp. Chtb - • Ireland "" • • 3
11.0dlerct Open ;•. , • Cheihire Mr. M'Oeorgg I
border '• - Itoxbhighilifre Mr.' Wirwicl4....lo, li'
Limerick Club (D. CO. Iretansi,.:z....•... Mr. lit. Veiktropp. ll,
Wiltshire •(Amesbury) Wilts ,;.,,,. .„ , , 1, &e
s. Lant. (Notithport)..- Lancashire ' 4 • Ip, ace i
Baldock Club - Hertfordshirt. Mr. Warwick'
County Louth Club.... Ireland l7 16
Brougham & W.Dpen Westmoreland; 23, &c
Brough &Catferl Cl:GiYdricsliire '- . ' . • . 23, &c
c 4,1 iirrgton Club
AchhdoraLPailf' ' Birks
Alarli-et •Nv eiglgan ()';') Yorkshire Mr. A. •Dalzell... 30, &c
Norfh ofllgland (N.) Northurnberl'd . 3l,&c
Diamor (St. Legey-):... ilrelied.
.. . -NOVEMBER. •
Rkdgrgy Club (Lyth.). Lancashire-s Mr. A.-Actut ' l, ;
AtnicalAeClpb(Epsom) Surrey Mr. Warw! ?, i
kcpitioritugh , ,
~ , . Yorkshire.
"i ...8, .... Sto '
Antlleagi Opeti - - 14,kire. ... .Mr. Bennett 7
Spelaorpe.pho
NewmaAte.g.pimpapiOn uffolk ' ' t At, &O •
Coquetdale (Opau).. .-,. 4o_rthunitserysi ' • ' AS, /to I
Limerick (St. tegef,icl) Tivr*l.;' 4l;ft. R. VeAttlatp 14, li.
)191ton Union Club .... Yorksk,ire ' - ' ' • Dr Fa ,
Hampton Courreham. Middlesex -• --r ...... • • -20, 21
Aitcar Club - Lancashire - 2 l, 2l, '22, 23
Marliam Club
. Tattershall
West Herefordshire Herefurafthire . ' 29, 30
DECEMBER. -
RidgWay C (S.4Gr/)
• Bridekirk Cumberland.... Mr. A. Dalzell 4, 5'
' .2441°ek OPOu-
outph4mp. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, .&c
• Spelthorne Club .... '
_. ',dlesex
MoluttainstOwitClu.b- • Ire irt
pfable- Club tllam.i ...-;
ItlLancashire
, Mi.siosex
/INNIJAry, 1861.
SpeittibraeCklb . I%lleldsgx ~.!-?! 'Mr. Warwiok 14, 15
Altcar Clut, l.a aihlre
Hertfordshir.e .'/ANlrr:
• .. , 2;l', tr
Cardington Club pio. . Mr. Warwick ... 29, dm
„g.',_, • . . .
l 4BR I.; A Rif . •
Spelthorne Club • Wilt. ".`" • Mr, 414nYiek (~ 6,7
Limerickltidgway Clubelub ((LKytnohc..))•.
Ireland. Lancashire..:.
)3aldock Club
13
MARCH. -
Coquetdale Club Nor thumbe rl' a l2, a:c
• LinterMk Opsn (Nnoc,) Ireland
' • ' - ' ' ' ' APRIL.
Limerick (Cairig)


THE

CUIRASS SHIRT,

WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF,

,XAT U OBTADTEU AT

iyiAciAgoAßT,s,
24 4q.R q 6, IiQLP7STRNET,

At Prices varying from
FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR-SHILLINGS
7111I'DOVEN.

Materials Good. and lit Warranted.

SOUTh LA.NCASiftitB

CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION,
HOYE,BUILDINGS, 39A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

pyBRT INFORNATION IN REFERENCE TO
13,Epii*TRATI94,
AND OTF B
,*'±•rt. RELATING Tc! THE
QQERY4TTVE CAUSE:
IfAY BE OHTdINiII Plf
APPLICATION AT TIDE ABOVE OFFIE3E.
F, SHAND, Chairman.
3. 8. BRANCH, Secretary.

iivipoETANT NOTICE.

TO ABVERTISERS.

4cliwtiVglents under the head of BUSI*ESS
DIRECTORY, az4.nqL§xceed* $iF lineq, will 1:!p
insetted diiilyt in all eclitipus of " TlfE PATIN
For 48 6s. per annum.
-For
.43 I.os. per six months.
For 41 15s. per three ditto.

These charges will be payable in advance, and
will include a Copy of the Paper, delivered
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence
or laY# business of the advertiser.

SPECIMEN' OF "ADVERTISEMENT PQR L 6 6s. PER
ANNUM, INCLUDING copy OF " VIE DAILY
MIES DELIVIMED FittE.

4115iittss Digctorg._

THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE,
3, BRUNSWICK STREET.
STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
40, LEIGH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

to the operatioir,•'4 "thizi*noKfaiiff. On excise
there is an ineflitise of ':about £160,000, con-
s.equent on the' earlier payment of duties on
''ld %lt and,• an augmentation on hops. On
43tahigis :there ;;Ia an improvement to the
- ,
extent • of .Xlool'ooo, arising :from succession and
legacy duties,:fire insurances,- and stamps on
legal instruments, art4.,aigt. in some degree from
the new ',stamp duties on delivery orders, dock
warrants, &c. On assessed taxes _there is au:
increase of about .£5,000, p ig pro)4ably
house duty. The income tax has improved to the
extent of £300,000, caused by the additional rate.
The growing business of the Post-office is shown by
the additional £40,000 proceeding from increased
correspondence, Crown lands, as usual, are sta-
tionary. Under the head of miscellaneous, the
comparison is £70,000 in favour of the present
returns, in consequence of the payment of the
Spanish liabilities, amounting to about £240,000,
which sum is diminished by the falling off in the
sale of old naval and military stores. The aggre-
gate improvement in the revenue for the year
ending June 30 is £5,700,000.
The Russian loan, which was, thrown upon the
money market only last week, appears to have
been so far a failure that there is tt talk of its
immediate withdrawak----,

To-day the grand national rifle cOnteit will be
inaugurged by the Queen, and, thg groceediugs
will witencl over the -whol? week.. Many crack
shots have arrived from the Continent: with the
view of competing for the prizes.
The Africa arrived this morning, • with dates
from New York to the 20th of June. Her general
news is devoid of special interest. The cotton
market continues dull,

So many Irish Filllgrwno twi' now in the habit
of embarking direct from Queenstown, Galway,
and other ports in Ireland; that we see but little
in Liverpool of that extraordinary " exodus" of
the people which is so much spoken of. From

;he returns of the month of June, which have

just been compiled at the Government Emigre,:
tion -Office, it appears that the uumb,er of ships
which have port for the United States
was 19, tonnage 28,191 tons, carrying 128 cabin
and 6,187 steerage passengers. For Canada
2 ships, tonnage 2,034 tons, 28 cabin and
171 steerage passengers. For Victoria 3 ships,
5,212 tons} 36,eabiu 6841,Q92 steerage, passengers.
For New 4ealandl 4 ships, 853 tons, cabin and
171 steerage passeDgerS. Total 26 shi), tonnage
*290 tons; 201 cabin and 7,621 steerage pasien-
gers. Of these 1,721 were English, 545 Scotch,
5,187. Irish, and. 268 foreigners. In the same
month last year there were 5,916 pmenger.s. The
pre§ent roorien 4palys a consi4erable decrease from
the month of INIEq7
, Vie have often urged how much employers
have it iu their 134N.Tfl- tg ?Rcowage the volunteer
movement, by a little liberality in dealing with
their men. We are, therefore pleased to hear of
an arrangement made between Captain Hamilton,
of the Windsor Foundry, and his men, which is
most satisfactory to all parties.- They work half
hoar longer el, ery day, and have three hours
given to them on Saturday as • an equivalent.
Their wages are paid on Friday night, which

enables the n4en to attend their drii4 if Volun-
teers, 40 to have nlqrch igtq the country to
breathe the fresh air, which invigorates them,
increases their phySiCal powers, and is useful to
their health. Getting their wages on Friday
night gives their wives and families all. Saturday
to buy the necessary provisions for the week.
AS a body, the mechanics are laborious, hard-
working, and respectable t'nen, and are entitled to
have every arrangement that can be made for
their convenience. NA*. Hamilton has set a
most praiseworthy example, which we hope will
be generally followed, at least during the summer
months, when men can enjoy themselves out of
I doors.

~ THERE'S A GOOD TIME COMING."

TiTE present position of the Conservative party,
and the increasing influence of Conservative prin-
ciples, are just matter of congratulation to all
whose desire is to sustain the great consti-
tutional cause. Let those who would endeavour
to persuade the people that " the Constitution" is
but the elate cry of an antiquated system, which
has now ceased to inspire men with enthusiasm,
and lead them on to action, read the full report we
give to-day of the Great Conservative Demonstra-
tion held in L ondon en the first anniversary of
the ConservatiVe Registration Association. It so
happened that the leaders of the party in both
Houses of Parliament were unable to attend ; but
the noble testimony given even in their absence
to the splendoUr, strength, and unity of the
great Conservative party, only shews that the
yitality of that cause is not dependent upon
one or two illust4ous rtarnes, but that its
principles and sentiments live in the hearts of
hundreds of England's noblest sons, who are ever
ready to uphold and advance the glorious standard
of the British Constitution. The chair, on this
memorable occasion, was most appropriately
occupied by England's premier Earl, of whom we
are all proud not only as the representative of the
ancient and chivalrous names of SHREN.vspunv
and TALBOT, or as a neighboring proprietor of
this district, but also and chiefly on account of
his great personal abilities and public services.
It is impossible to glance over the long list of
illustrious persons then present without b€ing
impressed with the belief that the cause
which could assemble so many, whose very
names remind us of all that is great sind
good in our national history, ought to command,
and must sooner or later re-attain the highest
influence in the administration of the affairs of
the nation. What, although it is the fate of the
Conservative party in Parliament now to occupy
the seats of Opposition ? What, although place
and power are now filled by a Whig-Radical
Government? Does not everyone know that this
state of matters has arisen under such circum-
stances as area disgrace to the present Cabinet ?
Were ever eminent statesmen placed in a more
humiliating position by their own deeds than
Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. GLADSTONE ? Was
ever factious combination more speedily followed
by terrible retribution' Why, 'twere far better
that Lord DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI should

remain in gpposit4up for ever than that they
should dishonour theinsel;-4 40 their pi.inelples
by accepting office in virtue .of any such combi-
nation or suicidal conditions as those which have
been accepted by the present Nlinistry.
"There is a good time coming," however. The
rapid and decided growth of Conservative pu in-
eiples has been equally observable in the House
and out of it,
_Ye__ean confidentially appeal to
all who lni,) a Paid- any 4ttoltion IQ the -plisihees
of the present session of Parliament; to bear us
out in asserting that on no question has there
been manifested grcfltff4s*lll and deter-
mination than when either House has been called
on to resist the rude hand of Republicanism,
when put forth to. attempt to injure any of the
links of that chain which firmly knits together
the several estates of the 17g9,1fp into one glorious
COnstitutien. There is no longer any attenlyt
to tell us that there is now no real difference
between the two great parties in this country.
The Whigs have sold themseycs to the Radicals,
}olio have clearly proved then-pelves to be lePti
•iican-revolntioni§tP in disgqise• Mr. gP.I9IfT
has shown the cloven foot, and the p9ple of this
country will have none of him. The Conservatives,
on the other hand, have demonstrated that they
are the only sincere Reformers. Lord DERBY'S
Reform Bill is all but universally admitted to
have been tile very Lest hill Tet submitted to the
Legislature, and the only one which could. easily

AAD, MAGIigTIO TELEGRAPH.)

REVOLUTION IN NAPLES !

NAPLES IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
POPULAR EXCITEMENT.
NAPLES, June 28.
This evening a riotous assemblage took place
iu the Strado di Toledo.
Naples is in , state of siege.
The police are hunted down. The commis-
sariat and archives have been burnt. Cannon is
inside the palace, and there are soldiers every-
where. Immense agitation prevails.
NAPLES, June 29.

The health of Baron Brmier is improving, and
he will soon be able to resume his functions as
ambassador. The King sends to the French
Embassy twice a-day-to inquire about his health.
TURIN, June 29.
The state of things at Naples inspires great
fears of anarchy, and of conflicts between the
lazzaroni and the remainder of the population.
NAPLES, June 29, noon.

A state of siege has been established here.
The city is quiet. The state of Baron Brenier is
satisfactory. The Constitution has not yet been
published.

PARIS, 'June 30.
Naples had been proclaimed in state of siege ;
any assemblage in the streets lia.d been prohi-
bited. ~_•: :1 I

On the 28th iroitant, the commissariats of the
twelve districts of the city, were simultaneously
ransacked and pillaged. The archives were
burnt, and the agents murdered.
The Petrie of this evening says :

II

" Since the 28th instant the state of affairs at
Naples has improved. Tranquillity has not been
disturbed, and the agitation has somewhat sub-
sided. The Ministry is determined to fully and
loyally carry out the new institutions, and to
maintain order and tranquillity. Many troops
have been concentrated at Naples.", '77

.iARSEILLES, June 30.

Letters from Naples to the 26th inst. announce
the publication of a royal decree, dated Portici,
the third article of which runs as follows :--

"An understanding is to be brought about
with the King of Sardinia in reference to the
common interests of the two crowns in Italy
The police administration was quite disOrganised
The chiefs were concealed. The (ing was stil.

'4 11, !!!. K
A grand gala was held at Naples on the 28th
to celebrate the inauguration of the Constitu-
tional flag.
The Neapolitan Government has ordered the
restitution of the two captured vessels, and the
,release.. 4f the crews and passengers.
k-7 i

FRANCE.

The funeral of Prince Jerome will take place
on Tuesday, at eleven in the morning. The
Erapqror, it is said, will not be present. The
ceremony will be conducted by Prince Napo-
leon as chief mourner.
4411.1.

THE. FRENCH FUNDS.
r s ~(4,T: DUB
PARis, June 30.
Ve67. heavy in
.3f.—The Bourse has beers-le.:tnihttitNiayPeigetSe7rday7
ReateS
Ual'' et n6csef. of3o
et h. eor Nlvosw
ce
loon3ssee;2d

viNCREASE OFTHE FRENCH ARM
The 111»iitear of this morning
1
EARis, July , -
:'.7, . f.: : ,:t4 t. ,
presentation to the Caips Legislatif of the project
of law relative to the calling out of 100,000 men
of the class 1860. The Moniteur also states that
1861 the report on the budget of announces the
has been laid
before the Corps ioeriisiatif: