The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-12 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Spanish Government has given orders
that an iron-plated screw-frigate of 41 guns and
1,000 to 1,200 horse-power shall be constructed.

Ttßktt
biNgTANTINOi'LE, Dec. 10.
tie Pork has stopped a Sardinian vessel com-
ing from Genoa loaded with arms and ammuni-
tion, and having false papers. The Porte has
Protested against this fraud, and the violatioti•ui
treaties which it constitutes~

Tilt ITALIAN' A.
The Italian arthy i 6 ""IctA .11118 61.93
great corps--title to Ile eallo. t b Army of the
South; thu ottiet that or the North; the former.
with its headquarters at Nanlpq. the ^"
Milan. The Pfr--'• . . vi,iter at
--cu Live force of the army is fixed

.$l., 400,000 men.
HUNGARY.
'lii A,, bee: U.
The 'Vienna joiirnals telegraant from
l'esth, dated. tile 117th instant;,Etsserting that the
city, w,as splendidly iguminat,p4,phrthe oeeavm
of the openirm9.f:the gorigretation of the Coniitat
pr.pbtth.. PubllZ' order had not yet been dis-
turbed.

Disturbances are of daily occurrence in one or
More of the cities and towns of Hungary. At
one place the fury of -the mob was directed
against those Protestants who had consented to
acknowledge the Imperial Patent.
Advices from Vienna
..announco, ;that numerous
en,/,ips of troops are sent to Hungary. The
4ustrian Government, in order to prevent new
attacks on the imperial eagles on official build-
ings in Hungary, has ordered that they shall be
removed.

IMPORTANT REFORMS IN AUSTRIA.
A despatch from Vienna, in the Independance
Pelge, states that the programme of M. Sehmer-
ling; the fie* Minister Of State,. -which has been
!teepted. by fie Ethipbror, illeliides the Abolition
QQf the etirkdraiii, the equality of all religious pro-
Wgons, the repeal of the provisional statutes
recently promulgated, and the issue of a constitu-
tion common to all the Germanic and Sclave pro-
vinces. This programme, observes the Nord, is
a complete revolution—it is the reconstruction of
the Austrian Empire on a new basis. Le _ZOYM
!peaks of the revision of the concordat And the
Independence of its abolitionu

AMERICA.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Co. s`steamship City of Baltimore, with
the United States mails on board, with dates frdn
New York to the evening of the Ist ifiSt:, idiikred
at Queenstown at 6.30 pa% Has 9T tiepin and
164 steerage ,passengers, and $1,680 in specie.
Landed 39 passengers, and proceeded for Liver-
Pool at I pan. On the Bth, lat. 48.36, ion. 29.48,
Passed the ship City of tindolti, waterlogged and
abandoned,

td<T• . THE
The Herald 'accounts from the
South this ifidinitla present the same unfavour-
Ole asOttt of affairs, with no abatement of the
feeling for secession,
The
Washington correspondent of the . New
York Times telegraphs the fear of secession was
not so strong yesterday at the federal capital as
it had been previously. Many of the southern
members of the Congress have brought their
families, which is considered as an indication
that they intend to remain. Amongst the arrivals
Yesterday was Mr. Breckenridge, and his' rooms
last night were crowded with visitors to hear his
'views relative to the present crisis. He talks
hopefully, and' counsels moderation, forbearance,
and compromise.
A Mexican correspondent confirms the rob-
bery of the English Consulate. No doubt is
entertained but that the country will, in a short
time, be in the full possession of the liberals.
Havanna advices to the 27th ult., received at
New Orleans, represent the Money Market as
still disturbed by the political intelligence from
the United 'States. The Sugar Market was dull.
Freights inactive.
Yellow fever has been making sad havoc among
the shipping at Jamaica. Her Britannic Majestfs
War steamer Icarus, which captured Walker's
Party, had 100 cases out of the crew of 120.
COMPLETION OF MR. BUCHANAN S MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—A Cabinet Council
Was held this evening, and the concluding dashes
placed in the Message. All the members were
present. •
- -

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The cotton market is
quiet to-day, while prices in the main were steady.
The sales embraced about 500 bales. Some
brokers, called middling uplands 101 c to 101 c.
Flour was heavy, and lower for common brands,
while the turn of the market was in favour of
Purchasers. Corn was about the same, with a
steady demand from the local and Eastern trade,
and with some purchases for export. Pork was
heavy and lower. Freights were steady, while
engagements were moderate. The stock market
was generally tame, closing with a steadier
demand. The money market was without altera-
tion from Wednesday. Exchanges were firmer
for bank and bankers.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Cotton very dull.
Sales to-day, 1,100 bales, at 94c to 91c. Freights :
Cotton to Liverpool, 51-d.

THE AFRICAN MAIL.
The African mail steamer Athenian arrived in
the Mersey last night, with advices from the
West Coast of Africa, 1,837 ounces of gold dust,
£3,800 in specie, and a full cargo, consisting of
palm oil and ivory. Her dates are—Fernando
Po, 28th; and Cameroons, 30th October; Old
Calabar, .Ist ; Bonny, sth; Benin, Bth.; _Cape_
Coast Castle, 14th ; and Sierra, Leone, 21st
November; Teneriffe, Ist; • and Medeira, .3rd.
December. The Athenian brings no news of
importance. Trade was dull, and the country
was quiet.
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
The Globe says that her Majesty's mission at
St. Petersburg has been raised to an embassy,
and that Lord Napier is appointed Ambassador.
Sir J. Crampton is transferred from St. Peters-
burg to Madrid, where he replaces Sir A.
Buchanan, who has been removed to the Ilague.
There is a report in Paris that M. Drouyn de
L'Huys is about to replace M. Thouvenel at the
Foreign Office.
GAZETTE. NEWS.

Lord Lyons, her Majesty's Minister to the
United States, and Sir Edmund Head, Governor-
General of Canada, are appointed Knights Com-
manders Of the Bath.
The diplomatic appointments announced in last
night's Globe are pnblished in the Gazette.
John Saville Lumley, Esq., is appointed Secre-
tary of Legation at •St. Petersburg.

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.-CLOSE OF

POLL.

Layard
Scovell

. 4,585
. 3,367

Majority for Layard . . . 1,218

_____,____
The following appeared in our later editions o:

yesterday.: •
SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince
Alfred, Princess Alice, and Prince Louis of Hesse, arrived
from Windsor and visited the show in Baker-street
yesterday. The exhibition maintains its high character
without displaying any marked general progress. The
Prince Consort takes a first prize for pigs. There are
some good Scotch cattle. Out of seven prizes for these
animals, two went to Scotland—one to Mr. Maccombie;
of Tillyfour, Aberdeen, and the other to Messrs. Martin,
of Aberdeen. There was no entry for Irish oxen, and
no prize awarded for Trish cows. Prizes generally have
gone to exhibitors from eastern and western counties.
The north-is probably reserving itself this year for the
great exhibition at Leeds.

SPECIE MOVEMENTS.
No bullion was bought from the Bank yesterday for
exportation, nor are any sovereigns known to have been
Witbarawp. for New York. Some parcels of gold will

probably be stint by the Jura to-daY, and the litingardo
on Wednesday. Further advices from New York being
anticipated between this and Saturday, the chief ship-
ments will probably be deferred for the steamer of that
day. The Ripon, on Wednesday, will take £80,985 in
silver, and £0,900 in gold for Bombay and Alexandria,
00