The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-02 00:00:00

Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 44 -xd 43k
Midland Stock 1271 '1271 . 128- -
North British. 651 68

--

'3d -
1021

:North Staffordshire 3.
North Eastern—Berwick

Do. York and N. Midland 85_1,7

Do. Leeds Northern -.... osr
-- "7
South Eastern .• • .... 26i ..... . 11_126' 11718
Orford, W. & Wolverhptn 471
481 _
Dutch Rhenish 0.
_ 3
_-r6...31 d 1346
Great Luxembourg • ... 7 _ 7
___
974/nd Trunk of Canada. 7 7-16 , 7 ~._
Gt. W. of Canada ...... 11 I • --- 11
T Ditto new shares ..... ' 9 9
Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 44 5
, - Great Ship ............... 9/6 10/6
.:.t'. names & Mersey AL Co. 13-16 4p -

. _____
1,1, - : : - , 0
..,.Zittit (agrituituitti V tablift Sar kt
The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Markel
to-day riled as follows:—
e. d. B. d•
S. d. e. d. 0 0 to. 0. 0
May, old ....... 1 1 to .1 ~.ii POtatos, kcolPs ~, n
... 0
Ditto, new ... 0 8,1 '..., 1-0 Do. Seedlings. u " 0 0
Ditto, clover... 0 0 ... 0 0 D. whiterocks 0 0 •.. 0 n
Green Clover . 0
.... 0 4
0 0
Do. Balshaws 0 a ••• v
Vetches . , ... ... 02..0, • at Do. Beldrums. 00-• • • 0
Straw, wheat • 0 • ••• o 9 Do. cattle
1
Ditto, oat
Ditto, barley.. 00:. ° (2 Carrots .....
olts, in straw. 0 0 .2 0 o. Mangelwurzel 0 0 .• • 0
Potato% dukes oor ... 0 oSian- are „.
•

e‘atilil
. Messrs. R. W. Ronald & Son, in. their Liver-
pool Wool Circular of the 31it of 'hip, tax
Since our last monthly report of 4th •
inst. when
oar public sales were brought to a close here, Only
a moderate amount of business has been dope in
this market, not in consequence of any material
diminution in the rate of consumption, but that
buyers have continued to pursue the same cautious
course they have adopted now for some months
past, owing partly to the uncertainty that has
been prevailing respecting the approaching harvest,
as, also, to the state of politics on the Continent ;
besides this, the attention of
,the trade during the
past mouth has been more or less engaged by the

• Boston. New York. I Philadelphia.
-----
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. I: s. d. s. d.
Pig Iron, Bars, 1 9 0...10 0 a 0...10 o 11 0... 0 0
Raili, die:...
Chemicals and 1 10 0... 0 0 90.100 12 6.. 0 0
Fine 1r0n.....
Salt
Dry Goods lO 0...13 0 10 0...17 0 . 0 0...20 0
Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0,..12 6 20 0... 0 0
Earthenware
Passengers £4 10s Od £4 5s to B 4 10s £4 5s to E 4 lOt
Gross. Gross. Gross.
Baltimore. Charleston. Nnw Orleans,
s. 'd. -•es. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Pig Iron, Bars, 1
..0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 ' 10 0... 0 0
Rails, &c ...,I
Chemicals and 00.15 0 0 0...17 6! 0 0...10 0
Fine Iron .... ••
Salt . I nominal. nominal. nominal.
Dry Goods '2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0
Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..20 0 20 0... 0 0
Earthenware I 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 6 6 5 0... 0 0
Passengers ; £5 Os E 3 Os. ,L 5 10s. to 16
i Nominal. Gross. I Gross.

INDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

In the LONDON STOCK MARKET to-day a fresh

rise of per cent. took place in the Funds, owing
to the publication of the letter of the Emperor of
the French.
The Funds closed at the following prices :
Consols Money . 931
Account
IIP 4
Exchequer Bills . . . .
Bank Stock
Three per Cents 934 4
Next Account
The following appeared in our later editions
of yesterday :

The public continue to make investments on a
moderate scale, and the funds have again shown an
upward tendency. In the foreign exchanges this after-
noon, there was no alteration of importance from the
rates of last post. About £4,000 in bar gold was taken
from the Bank for exportation.— Times.
The funds opened this morning with a firm appear-
ance, and temporarily attained an improvement of a per
cent. The immediate: stimulus was occasioned by a
purchase of £70,000 consols for money for the Court of
Chancery, together with another of about £30,000 for
the account. In the afternoon a partial reaction took
place, and the closing quotations were per cent. above
those 6f yesterday. In the share markets prices were
firm. Several of the principal home railway stocks
exhibit a fresh advance. The discount market was
quiet : the best bills were taken :at k or I per cent.
below the Bank rate. The demand at the 'Bank was
limited.—Daily News.

The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day
was improved in feeling, and prices advanced.
The principle feature was the movement in Mid-
land Stock, which opened at a rise of no less than
3 per cent., in consequence of the official announce-
ment of a dividend at the rate of 61 per cent. per
annum. Canadas were good.
The market closed at the following-prices :

Ambergate, & East. Junction 61
Caledonians
Dutch Rhenish
Eastern Counties
4. 4
East Lancashire

9
191
22

Edinburgh & Glasgow • . . . 78
Great Northern
~ A.
Great Westerns . . . .
Great Western of Canada -.. .
Grand Trunk of Canada . • . • .
Great Southern & Western . .
Lancashire & Yorkshire . . .
Lombardo-Venetian . : . .
London & North-Western . .
London & South-Western . .
Leeds Northern
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 42;
Midland Stock
North British •
South-Eastern & Dover . . .
York, Newcastle, & Berwick .
York & North Midland . .
The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
The railway market continues with a generally firm
appearanCe.,- Times. .
The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET
to-day was rather dull.

16 9-16
14
1

Sugar : The market was quiet, and prices, in
partial instances, were rather easier.
Coffee : 100 casks and 74 bags Plantation
'Ceylon were sold at 70s 6d to 76s 6d, being steady
prices.

Tea: The market was quiet and little done.
Rice: The market inactive, and rather easier.
Jute: The sales went flatly and rather easier;
a good deal bought in.

Saltpetre : 107 bags Bengal were taken in at
44s 6d for 3 per cent. ; the market quiet.
Pepper : 150 bags black Sumatra were sold at
4id to 4id per lb.

The LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day
were rather numerously attended by both home
and Continental buyers. All good and fine Wools,
especially the latter, sold somewhat briskly at
quotations. Inferior descriptions
fully the opening
realised previous prices, with a moderate degree
of activity in'the biddings.
The LONDON TALLOW MARKET was steady to-.
daY, at the following price.: --On the spot, 53s
last three months, 52s 6d ; Jan. to March, 535.
The
LONDON CORN MARKET.—Weather very
fine, and
"4"711.- Large arrivals of Wheat and
Oats.
'lot. Wheat very slow, at Monday's
rates. • A -1441.-.
- • better sa!e of Oats, and prices
unaltered. Barley dell
of sale. Nothing-doing
in Flour.
The BOROUGH Hot. MARKET.—There is still

*.ttriligtntr.

Wind yesterday, W.S.W. ; at Holyhead. -.

AR RI

.Seville

VED.
July 31. Albion, Jones
Palestine (5..-,), Cook, Montreal Aug. 1.
Emerald, Cook New York Olympus (ss), Inglis,
Albatross (ss), Doran, Constantinople
Itotterdaln Ines, Fischer Danzic
I
Rapido, Lloyd Mazatlan Constance ...Bombay
Courier, Holtz Hamburg 1 Olive Branch Jamaica
T Ridley, Lane, Newfoundland 1 J J Boyd, Thomas, New York
- ---

OFF THE PORT.
Glaucus, Arrow, Mary, Lacon'a (66), Bosphorus (56), and
Blue Jacket.
SAILED.

July 31. I Metropolis, Foster, Charleston
Nemesis (ss), .vlorrisb, I Royal Blue Jacket, Hopgood,
Bordeaux Denia
Arno (ss), Bain klexandria Herrman, Bolwen Syra
Kron Princess Louise, Trieste I Ann Cheshyre, Whiteway,
Aug. 1. Valparaiso
Edinburgh (as), Kennedy, Merlin, Borlan Melbourne
New York Osprey (ss), Bertridge,
H Curwen, Taggart, Rotterdam
Porto Cabello J Brodshaw, Journey...Toulon
FOREIGN PORTS.
Marchmont, White, hence at Quebec
Catherine and Ann, Low, hence at Corfu, and sailed for Con-
stantinople •
Mcrander (ss), Leslie, hence at Genoa
Venetian (ss), from. Messina at Palermo
Lotus, Periman, from Palermo at Algesiras, and cleared for
Liverpool
Arrow, O'Neil, and John and Mary, Jenkins, both hence at
Helvoet
Condor, Vos, and Frederick, Ipsen, both hence at Archangel
Pandema, Norman, and Surinam, Cook, both hence at Cron-
stadt
Apollo, Bush ; Orion, Gutzman; Leda, Zeplen ; Hercules,
Reitz ; and T Canolly, Mulholland, all henee at Pernau
Grecian, hence at Riau
Escape, hence at Pillau
Contest, at St Jose de Guatemala
SPOKEN.
Perekop, Bombay far Liverpool, June 28, 17 S, 3 W •
Adriatic, Bombay for Liverpool, June 17, 33 S, 12 E
Australia, Bombay for Liverpool, June 10, 13 5, 18 E
Cid, Hong Kongfor Falmouth, June 22, 18 S, 3 E
City of Bu,ton, June 15 •
Cameronian, hence for Bombay, July 27, off Arklow
Canada, bound west, July 23, 47 N, 33 N 5
Europa (s), July 28. off Gaily Head
British Queen, July 30

OUTPOSTS
Robert Parker, from St John, N C, at Deal

Chevalier, Chindler, hence oil Pill'
China, from Quebec at Bristol Channel
Orpheus, Jones, from Quebec at Solva
Topla, from Sulina at Dublin
Verbania, from Odessa at Kingstown
DEAL, August 1.---Arrived and passed : Camilla, from
Jamaica to London; Herieptz, New York to London; Omer
Pasha, London to Sydney : De eat, Shields to Havre ; Dolphin,
London to Monte Video; David Lyon. Jamaica to London;
Henry, New York to Antwerp, and not for London as reported ;
Kent, Melbourne to London; Elizabeth, Philadelphia to Lon-
don ; Arastrades, Sunderland to Singapore.
GRAVESEND, August 1.---Arrived Vingal, from Havana ;
Joviaro, Konigsberg; Guido, Ibrail ; Atalanta, Cronstadt ;
Vapour, Stettin; Niger, Riga; Sardinia, Palermo ; lilemt
. Carl, Revel; Caroline, Wewmed ; . Cynthia, Taganrog ; Axel,
Petersburg ; Traveller, Brussels ; George and Ann, Crusader,
and Speedwell, Guernsey ; James, Antwerp ; Mans, Holbeck ;
. Paragon, Konigsberg ; fortuna,.Guatemala ; Archibald, New
York ; Chieftain, Cronstadt; Elizabeth Holmes, Danzie ; Cairo,
Berdianski : Camilla, Jamaica; Robert Parker, St John, N B.
Sailed : Malabar, for Demerara : Emulus, Buenos Ayres ;
Kohinoor, Bermuda; Marion, Hong Kong; Sea Nymph, Port
Natal; Queen of Avon, Sydney.
GRE ENocE, August I.—Arrived : George, from Bremen ; T
R Pattle, ISCW York ; Conquest, Ibrail; Emma, Galata.
Dail d : Miramichi, for Quebec ; City of Manchester, Calcutta ;
.Joan Taylor, Buenos Ayres
• iatTLENsTowN, August 1. ---Arrived J W Lovett, from St
John, NB ; Joseph Jones, Callao. Off : Peruvian, from St
John, NB. Sailed : Michele, from Galatz for .Gloucester ;
Guirda, Dublin; Concezione, London; Nuovo Ellen, Liver-
pool; Rolm, Ipswich. Due: Fratellia, from Belfast; Fran-
cisco, London ; Otto, Wisbeach ; Ealimaro, Dublin; Guizster,
Bristol.
BELFAST, August 1.---Arrived: S Gni Battista, from
Galatz ; Pippino, Odessa ; Phwnix, Taganrog. Sailed : Salem,
for Quebec; Arma, and Adelhaid, Riga.
WATEREORD, August 1.---Arrived Ebione, from Sulina;
Waterlily, Cardiff; Dart, and Intrepid, Newport; Commerce,
Gloucester. Sailed : Algander, for Lllanelly ; and Sophia,
Cardiff.
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
-

LIVERPOOL, Aug.

The Philanthropist, henceat Milford leaky.
The Constellation, Killcran, sailed from St John, N B, for
Liverpool July 17, got aground leaving the harbour, but floated
off without damage and proceeded.
QUEBEC, July 26: kbrig, paintedobiack with white streak.
apparently in ballast, was seen ashore on Red Island Reef 18th
mat., by the steamer Magnet, from Saguana.y.
DUNDEE, July 30: The Clipper, Hughes. from Liverpool for
Narva, put in here yesterday, haviag sprung a leak and thrown
part of cargo overboard, and has been laid on the mud in the
harbour, her crew being exhausted from pumping.
MILFORD, July 29 : The Surprise, from Cardiff for Liverpool,
which was ran down in this harbour on the 9th of April, has
been rata .d.
CADIZ, July 23 : The Temisconta, from Villa Real for Liver-
pool, put in here yesterday leaky, and must discharge to
repair.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE,

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.

PREBEND.
Grindale, in York Cathedral : pat. Archbishop of York : Rev,
John Sharpe, D.D., dec.
DEANERY-RURAL.
Doncaster : dio. York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec.
rottern: dio. Salisbury : Rev. M. NV. Mayow, prom.

VICARAGES.
Brodsworth : co. and dio. York : val. £367, with residence
pa:. Archbishop of York: Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec.
Doncaster : co. and dio. York : val. £385, with residence :
pat. Archbishop of York : Rev. Dr. Sharpe, dec.
Gloucester, St. Mary-de-Lode to. Holy Trinity V.: val. £284
pats. D. and C. of Gloacester Rev. L. Coglan, resigned.
Lavington East, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : vl. £360 with resi-
dence : pats. Christ Church, Oxford : Rev. M. W. Mayow,
prop .
PERPETUAL CURACIES.

Milnthorp, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : val £120: pat V. of
Haversham : Rev. N. Padwick. resigned.
Seathwaite, Lancashire : dio Carlisle : val £6O with residence:
pat J. J. Rawlinson; Esq.: Rev. T. Anderson, dec.
Southwo.d, Suffolk : dio Norwich : val £6O : pat Earl of Strad-
broke : Rev. J. R. Crowfoot, prom.
CURACIES.
Blyth, Northumberland : dio Durham : stipend £7O with title.
Cheltenham, Holy Trinity : co and dio Gloucester.
Deeping, St. James, Lincolnshire.
Hawahurst, Kent : dio Canterbury : stipend £llO.
Homsea, en and dio York : stipend £lOO.
Huddersfield, St. Paul, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon.
London, Grosvenor Chapel.
Saffron Walden, Essex : dio. Rochester.
Shenley, Herts : dio. Rochester.
Tatterlord,'Norfolk dio. Norwich : with title.
Wolverhampton, St Mary's, Staffordshire : dio. Lichfield sii.
prod,. £lOO with a title. •
TUTORSHIP:

Birmingham, Queen's College : Theological: Rev. R. M. Rowe
prom.

• MASTERSHIPS.
Carlisle Cathedral Grammar School : Assistant : Rev, J. God-
ding, prom.
Louth Grammar School : Second Mastership : ealav £l5O with
one-fourth of capitation fees.
Preston Grammar School, Lancashire : pats. the Corporation :
Rev. J. W. Caldicott, prom.

Svarting tilettirsettre.

BRIGHTON RACES.-YESTERDAY.

SOUTHDOWN STAKES.

Queen of May
Lord 7kliltor
Four ran.
EIGHTH BIENNIAL STAKES.

Niger ....
Alliugt on.
St. Jam` s.

•
....

adutress
Vulture .


THE DAY'S NEWS.

The-French Emperor's letter appeared at full length
in our second. edition of yesterday, and will be found in
another column to-day. Like everything that Louis
Napoleon says and does, it is clever, and to the point.
All the papers have leading articles on it ; but, after all,
there seems little to be made oat of it that is new, or
calculated to reassure us. Tt is undoubtedly a most
interesting document in many respects, and cannot:fail
to secure much attention. Yet it stands to reason that,
considering the quarter it comes from, its assertions and
arguments are to be read with suspicion. Louis Napo-
leon did deceive England in the matter of Savoy and
Nice ; there can be no doubt about that ; and we are
not likely to be persuaded to overlook the' offence
by any ex post facto attempts to explain its pretended
necessity. These .explanations come too late. Falsum
in uno falsum in-omnibus is a maxim we cannot help
thinking of, when Lbuis Napoleon tries to convince us
that he means no harm. There can be little doubt that
hitherto he has had the best of it, so far as England is
concerned ; and the question naturally arises, what does
he want now by addressing theie pacific assurances to us.
' Dotb he not "-protest too much ?" We don't propose to
attack him—have. never dreamt of such a thing. 16 he

then anxious to suppress our preparations for defence ?
Ah, there's the rub ! He evidently wishes to allay the
military ardour of the English, and to apply the chloro
form bottle to the bulldog that insists upon barking hi
alarm to the great annoyance of the Imperial burglar
He would soothe us down, and lull us to sleep, that II(
may steal another march upon us. But it is not to ba
done. Deceived once by him, we will trust him no
more. His arguments about the relative proportions of
his land and sea forces are most deceptive and
one-sided. His pleadings in excuse of his
haste to despatch an expedition to Syria, when he
attributes his precipitancy to the transport of indignation
he felt on hearing of the massacres, reminds us very
forcibly of Macbeth's excuse for murdering the King's
grooms, and, we fear, it is equally hollow, and traceable
to a similar consciousness of guilt. In short, we cannot
believe anything that Louis Napoleon says. We prefer
reading his views and intentions in facts rather than
in words ; and we venture to say the Imperial epistle
will produce no more effect upon the English mind, by
way of staying our preparations or allaying our
anxieties, than it has done upon the Parisian mind—
and that is ntl. They know the Emperor too well to
believe all the fine things he says. The logic of facts is

•
irresistible.
A .sequel to M. Edmond About's pamphlet, "Lz
Prusse en 1860," has made its appearance in Paris at
Dentu's, the Government publisher. "La Syrie a
l' Alliance Busse" has, like M. About's work, the
merit of frankness ; and, as it is understood to pro-
ceed from the Government workshop where such
productions are manufactured, it' has naturally pro-
duced great sensation. It candidly avows that the
two .great empiree of the Continent—that of France
and Russia—have, among many, other points of contact,
a ‘i want of eximnsion," the satisfaction of which mist
be the aim of an "intelligent system of policy," and it
proceeds to make out.that this "want of expansion" can
be satisfied .by sundry compensations to the powers
concerned, with two exceptions—Austria and England.
Russia is to be bribed, by the offer of Constantinople,
to assist France in the revendieation of the Rhine fron-
'Prussia is to receive a portion of Austria by way
of compensation, and Syria is to be turned into a fief for
Abd,cl-liader. If England should object, Malta, Gib-
raltar, and the lonian Islands are to be taken from her as
securities for her good behaviour, and then, the legitiniate
" wants of expansion being satisfied," Europe may be
allowed to enjoy the blessings of peace. This in a few
words is the substance of this impudent manifesto, which
will in no small degree 'confirm the impression of
distrust which prevails throughout Europe of the
Emperor of the French. The mere substance, how-
ever; fails to convey an idea of the peculiar insolence
and sophistry of this last Government effusion. It will
prove serviceable as a seasoning to the savoury epistle
which has had such a wonderfully softening effect upon
the, Horning Post.
The friends of Italy are seriously alarmed at the tele-
graphic news that Garibaldi has consented to an armis-
tice with the goternor of Messina, and fear that the
pressure of France, unaccountably seconded by Lord
John Russell, will have produced an effect fa1.,1 to the
Italian cause. We, however, await with good hope
further-: news. The present telegrams coming from.
Naples are, consequently, unreliable. The short
truce of Palermo was at first commented upon in a like
disheartening manner, but it turned out well, and so we
trust will this.

According to a Paris advice, we are to understand
that the preparatory sitting on Monday of the Ambassa-
dors of the great Powers, before the meeting of the
conference, took place on. account of an invitation from
the. Turkish Ambassador. The representative of the
Porte wished to ex-plain beforehand, that if the Sultan
authorised him to adhere to the convention under cer-
tain reservations, it was only in order not to be the
cause of a conflict between France and England. The
essential reserve which the Porte, wished to make was
that, before adopting the convention for regulating
foreign intervention in Syria, mention should be made
in the same of the spontaneous desire of the Sultan to
arrest the effusion of blood in Syria, and to accept the
co-operation of
.his allies to that end. jl.

A telegram from St. Petersburg, dated Monday, states
that a fleet is ready at Cronstadt to make speedy sail
for Syria. It consists of three steam frigates. The
Nord says that the above fleet will be strengthened by
three or four other Russian vessels now cruising in the

Mediterranean.
At Vienna, we are informed, official intelligence has
been received from Constantinople, that in Bulgaria and
in the neighbouring provinces, massacres of the Chris-
tians have been organised, and that the Porte has, there-
fore, taken the necessary measures for arresting in ties
mostefficacious manner, the unmerciful attempts.-
Forty persons have been killed or wounded by the
military, in suppressing a disturbance at Constantinople,
arising out of the opposition of •several- thousinds of
schismatical Armenians to the burial of Protestant
Armenians in a cemetery claimed exclusively for the
.former. The military interfered at the request of Sir
Henry Bulwer. .
The Opinion Nationale endorselpas a piece of news,
accredited by its_ own private information, that one of
the Emperor's projects is to make. Abd-el-Kader
Viceroy of Damascus and Jerusalem, on conditions
analogous to that of the viceroyalty of Egypt.
There would seem to be little doubt as to the immi-
nence of a ministerial crisis. The Globe states that "A
meeting of .the Liberal party will be held at Lord
Palmersten'S official residence in Downing-street, on.
Monday afternoon. The discussion on the customs duty
on paper-of foreign manufacture will take place-in the
Howie on the same,evening, .and it is no secret that the
Opposition intend to make common cause with the,
paper-making interest, and endeavour to defeat the
Government in carrying out. the provisions of the corn-•
mercial treaty with France, to which the national
word is pledged through the two estates of the
realm. The object of the Tories is avowedly to drive
Mr. Gladstone out of the Administration. In this they
show their ignorance of the head of the Government
who is not in the habit of sacrificing a colleague to the
interests of any party in Parliament. The Ministry
are united upon the point, and have every reason to
believe that the general body of the party will be found
as united as
.the Ministers." So says the Ministerial
organ. We shall see: - -
In the House of Commons yesterday the Attorneys,
&c, Bill and the -Metropolis Local Management Bill
passed through committee..