The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-14 00:00:00

TO-MO (MOW.

To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th instant, et Twelve o'clock, at
the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,
15,000 E. I. Tanned KIPS.
Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers.

To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the . ' .•
_: '-'
, ...t .::-.' 5.3 ='' Iu; .5. -= Flour.
Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,
' `4 ';' ' .54, 2 8 1 c d
.800 Bales JUTE, txtro rp.- 4 0 p:1 I p., ~.., c..) 0
Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. EtrrAtrooL, —— -- ----.
ftom Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.iQrs. Qrs. Loris Sks. Bris.
To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th inst., at Twelve o'clock, •at Ike Ireland... 5182 24G ...
Braker's -Office, 3, 'Exchange-alley North, Chapel-st
,
53 Cakes Gambia BEES' WAX, Canada,&c. 2154 ... ... ... 2240 ... ... ... .74t
Coastwise . 38201 290429 5143158
83. :::
145
...
25
...
ex. Armenian, from Bathurst. Apply to
THOMAS \Sit!, Broker. Europe,&c. 8805 ... . ... •• .4 6 1400 ... 10558 100
U. States... 15135 ... ... ..., ... ... .. ... 15947
__
the 15th inst.s at TV elye o'clock, at the Egypt
To-morrow (Thursday),
Brokers' Office,
K INTO
oa
x _ ••• • - ... 600 Tons superior quality ooria M Rut:c
ooria GUANO, 11 ... 860 -.• ... 30'51
-- ---- per Kingston :in Langsdee's, Sefton-street. Apply to Total 28166 719 6161 83 2246) 1545 5182,1388 16794
_— - , -- T. & /I: LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. EXPORTS T
215 ... 51 .5+ . ... 100
For. Parts . ... ...
To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Ireland. 9053 ... ... 751 ... 13.1 ... 2301 862
Brokers' Office,
Coastwise . 3711 ... ... 1141 195 601 ... 1079 598
___ . _ 650 Bal2s. JUTE. K diamond GS&Co 3.

To-morrow (Thursday), the ;sth instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office,
Bal?s JUTE, K diamond GS&Co 3,
per Ann Ttnyden. Apply to
T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers.

LIVERPOOL RAG SALES.
To-morrow (Thursday), the 13th instant, at Two o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom, 25, Temple-street,
About 1,000 Bales Foreign WOOLLEN RAGS,
„ 1 000 Bales Foreign COTTON RAGS.
Apply to W. GREAME & CO., Brokers.

gates of xeYgirt.

Tonnage is scarce, and in consequiente only a
small business has been done this week. The
rates to India and China are steady, but for
Bombay there has been. a fall, and several vessels
have been taken rtom Wales and Birkenhead for
coals at 355, For Calcutta 45s (free of consign-
ment) has been freely paid for salt; and ships
are wanted for railway locomotives and other
materials at 50s and 5 per cent. Homewards
there is no desire for ships; pending the result of
the negotiations for peace in China, merchants
here will not operate in homeward chnrtoring.
The rates to the Pacific, Brazils, and 'Pest Indies
are firm, and enr quotations are obtainable with-
out difficulty, and if the present scarcity of tonnage
continues, the rates must advance. To United.
States ports, freights are firm at our quotations,
and with but a small amount of disengaged ton-
nage in port, an advance may be looked for if
present easterly wind continues.

To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th instant, at Two o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street,
409 Bales Egyptian COTTON RAGS,
125 „ East India DITTO,
16 „ Italian DITTO.

550 Bales. Apply to
MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers.

To-morrow (Thursday), the 15th instant, at Twe o'clock, at the
Brokers' Saleroom,
50 Bales Trieste WOOLLENS,
50 , COTTONS and LINENS,
100 ~ Egyptian COTTONS,
50 „ Bombay DITTO,

250 Bales Foreign RAGS.
Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHERS, Wool Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
To-morrow (Thursday), the loth instant, at One o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-hey.
14 Bales Alpaca WOOL, ex Contest.
3 Bags Oporto DITTO, ex Water Witch.
damaged by sea water.
Also, sound, to follow the Wool,
52 Bales and Bags WOOLLEN RAGS,
jut landed ex Cintra and Rita. Apply to
PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers.

ELMS & CO.'S ASPHALTE ROOFING, FELT,
HAIR BOILER FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT,
SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT,
SOLD WROLDSALE AND RETAIL,
.14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

COALS FOR EXPORT.
BRYMBO, PURE,
WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS,
For which the Admiralty certificate is given, supplied only by
T. S. HANCOCK,
SWEETING-STREET.

TO EXPORTERS.
ON SALE,
DOUBLE REFINED TABLE SALT

PACKED IN HERMETICALLY-SEALED EARTHENWARE JARS,
Suitable for the South American, China, Australian, &c
Markets. W. ROCKLIFF, 11, Drury-lane.

The following are the latest quotations from abroad for this
Salt:—
From Valparaiso l3 rials per Dozen Jars.
~ Lima 20 ditto If II
„ Pernambuco R5.7.500 ~ ~
„ Bahia R5.5,300 „ „
~ Para R 5.5,000 „ „
~ Rio de Janeiro R5.5,100 „ „
~ Hong Kong .32 IS ,9
„ Sydney 7s. 6d. II 91
„ Melbeurne Os. f f ~

NIXON'S DUFFRYN
SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL.

SHIPPED AT CARDIFF FOR LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD.

These COALS are worked from the deep Dulrryn Colliery,
and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the
"Upper Four Feet."
One uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured.

They are on the English and French Government Lists, and
are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail,
Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia,
Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to
TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings.

COMME RC lAL.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.

Z e .Gottou Rlarkft.

In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was
an extremely quiet demand, and prices were barely
so steady. The sales—including 20 Pernambuco,
at 10d; 20 Maranham, at Sad; 150 Egyptian, at
81d to 11d; and 200 Surat, at 4id to sd—were
reported 4,000 bales, of which 500 were on
speculation and for export.

Zt!e adanial Probuct atarlut.
In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-
day there was very little business done.
Sugar : The market remains very quiet ; no
sales are reported.
Molasses and Rum : There is nothing to notice.

Coffee: A cargo of Rio to arrive (3,200 bags)
for a near port, has been placed at 58s per cwt.,
f. p. a., for strictly firsts.
Saltpetre and Rice: We have no sales to notice.
Hemp: No disposition was shown to purchase
the Manilla offered by auction, and all was with-
drawn.

Rapeseed: Of the Bombay, 800 bags of damaged
found buyers at 55s to 59s 9d per quarter for first
class.

Ztt flart arket.

In the Liverpool Share Market to-day a good
business was done in Lancashire, Yorkshire, and
Midland Stock, for account, 29th November,
at somewhat easier quotations. The trans-
actions included—Birkenhead, 791 ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 117, I, 17, 16;1, ; London
and North-Western, 100 k, 100; Midland, 133 ;
North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 102 ; South-
Eastern, 25 7-16; Dutch Rhenish, 34d; Grand
Trunk of Canada, 51, 5-16,1, 5-16 ; Great Wes-
tern of Canada, 11k, 1-16 ; St. Helen's R & C
per cent. Redeem. (D), 95 ; Queen Insurance, kp ;
Great Ship, 1.
The Share Market closed to-day at the following
prices:—

Sales, account,
Railways. Closing Prices. 29th Nov.
Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 791 791 791
Caledonian 931 932 93
Eastern Counties . 10! 101 10
Great Westerns
Lancashire & Yorkshire ll5l 1161 117 161 17
London &North Western 100 100+ [l6l k
Great Northern 1142 11'5
Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 46 —46 t
North British 62 62?
Midland Stock l3ll 1321 1331 1 3
Ditto new shares ..1 11-16 1 13-16 p [2& 2i I 2
North Staffordshire . . 3-1 341
• •
North Eastern—Berwick 1016
Do. York and N. Midland 87.4 88
Do. Leeds Northern -
South Eastern ... 25 5-16 251,, 25 7-16 I, 5-16
Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 461 47
Dutch Rhenish
Great Luxembourg
Grand Trunk of Canada 5 5-16— 5 7-16
Gt. W. of Canada lll 111 113-16
Ditto new shares -,d
Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 51
Great Ship
Thames & Mersey M. Co 1 13-16 p
ACCOUNT OR TICKET DAYS FOR NOVEMBER, 1860.
London 14th & 29th I Liverpool.... 14th & 29th
PAY DAYS—Liverpool, 16th Nov. and let Dec.
DAYS FOR BUYING-IN FOR TUE ACCOUNT, the 30th Oct

Serip....3rd Nov. 1 Transfnr..loth Nov. _
LAST. DAY FOR 14TH Nov. Accli-x-r ... 13th Nov.

i47l Cant Sarlut.
In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day we had
a tolerable attendance of millers of our own
neighbourhood as wellTh
too of
ffaf
rti
the
ahnh kindsoe
as
large
al
rb fgorateorhmeel
anticipation
arrivals ms 8
ouor sup-
ported
sorts
in Wheat was of
distant counties.
how-
ever,
buyers in general holdain
reduced prices on the receipt
near at hand, and
ported the curreneiesthoef this day
extent of business,
AmericanNver e obtainable
was
very
ear ty as
more limited character,
week, while the
below secondary
first
ciclass
s of
quality
de-
cline of 2:1 to :3'l per cental.PrimeFlour was
not quotably cheaper, but the sale
this morning, and other qualities were neglected
upon a concession of 6d per sack and barrel on
the week. Beans fully as dear. Oats and Oat-
meal in fair demand, without change in value.
Indian Corn was sold is 6d. to 2s per quarter
cheaper, at which reduction fair transactions took
place. The market closed at a partial recovery from
the extreme decline submitted to earlier in the day.
The trade at the provincial markets held towards
the close of the week has varied but slightly from
our last report. In a few cases
,the value of
Wheat declined is per quarter; but in general
the prices of the previous week have been well
supported for all good -qualities. The trade here

RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL.

trial)
anal)
20a Od.
nal) 20s Od Ana 3 per cent.
OS* Od and 5 per cent.
o. 2ts Od and 5 per cent.
iaal)
final)
25a and 5 per cent.
255.
,OL OR BIRKENHEAD.

To Galveston (nom
To Mobile (nom
To New York
To New Orleans (nomil
To Charleston
To Fernandina (Florida)
To Portsmouth (ROM A
To Savannah (muni
To ilavannall (small cargo]
o Alexandria
COAL FROM LIVERPI

To . s. d. s. d.
Lisbon
Malta l4 0 ... 15 0
Trieste
Corfu
Smyrna l5 0 ... 16 0
Varna
Gibraltar
Leghorn... nom l:5 0 0 0
Athens
Ilavannali nom l7 0 18 0
Cardenas
Monte Video
35 0 0 0
Buenos Ayres
Ditto frm Wales 0 0 0 0
Constantinople l3 0 ... 16 0
Salonica l6 0 ... 17 0

To s. d. s. d.
Trebizonde
Sinope
Ancona
Ragusa
Venice
Genoa i6 9 ... 0 0
Naples nom. 16 0 ... 17 0
Rhodes
St'Phers.fraWales 18 0 ... 0 0
Rio laneiro
Ditto frm. Wales 32 0 ... 35 0
Bahia 26 0 ... 27 0
Cape of G. Hope 35 0 ... 36 0
Pernambuco 29 0 ... 30 0
Galveston Rails nominal.
AlesandriafmWlslB 0 ... 0 0

d. s. d
S to 0 0
0 to 0 0
0 to 0 0
francs
0 to 0 0
0 to 0 0
0 to 0 0
0 to 0 0
05 to 0 0

GENERAL FREIGHTS
Liverpool to Aden
ti Hong Kong
Ditto from Wales
Chusan
~ Ceylon : Iron (nominal.)
e, Bombay : Coal'
Ditto from Wales
Iron from the Clyde
~ Sues
Vedlbo3t7irle
Singapore V.4 10s Od register ton.
SA 0 to 35 0
Ditto from Wales
~ Galls
Shanghai
Ditto from Wales
~ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 45 0 to 0 0
o. Ditto with ditto 47 0 to 0 0
Ditto with Locomotives 50 0&5 pr ct.
~ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O 0 to 0 0
Ditto, Coals
Ascension, from Wales 2B oto 0 0
~ Madras
Ditto from Wales 3B 0 to 0 0
Kurrachee, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0
Fernando Po, from Wales 3O 0 to 32 6
Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0
~ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 35 oto 0 0
Woosung 77 Francs.
from Wales 8.5 Francs.
Liverpool to Madras : Iron, Fec., 40s • Clyde, 42s 6d.
Do. 'Coals, 36s
Do. from Wales 335.
Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a
Port not North of Callao, 35s Od small ships;
Swansea to ditto, 42s to 42s 6d.
Tyne to Callao, Coke 5.55, Coals 355.
Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, nominal.
„ Moulmain, 908, Teak to U.K. ;or£72s M on
the round.
Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmalri, to U. K.
6.5 s Od, or option of Continent, dl's 6d to 70s.
Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 62s 6d.
Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s ; to
Mauritius, 655.
Bombay to Liverpool or London, 50s.

We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co.
for the following rates of freight to the United States :

Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
---- ------
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. (1. e. d. s. d.
Pig Iron, Bars, 2O 0... 0 0 12 6...15 0 0 0...17 6
Rails, &c. . .
Chemicals and 1 0 0...22 6 15 0...17 6 20 0... 0 0
Fine Iron
Salt nominal. 10 0... 0 0 nominal.
Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0
Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0
Earthenware 0 0... 7 6 0 0... 6 0 0 0...10 0
Passengers £3 15s Od £3 5s toE3 7s6d £3 IN t 043 15s
Gross. Gross. Gross.
Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans
s. d. s. d, s. id. s. d. s. d. s. cl.
Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 0...15 0 15 0... 0 0 9 0...10 0
Rails, &c
Chemicals and i 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 0 0-12 6
Fine Iron ....
Salt
Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 o_2o 01 12 6...15 0
[Tarawa' e 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..20 0 I 0 0...15 0
Earthenware 0 0...10 0. 0 0... 6 6 0 0... 5 0
Passengers I £5 Os EI Os. ILS Is to E. 5 ins

£5 Os
Nominal.

nominal. 0 0... 5 0
0 0...20 0 112 6...15 0
0 0..29 0 j 0 0...15 0
0 0... 6 6 0 0... 5 0
£5 Os. I£s 5s to £5 lOs
Nominal. I Gross.

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING.

In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day
a fresh decline of -} per cent. took place in the
Funds, which were still prejudiced by the decided
action just taken by the Bank of France. British
Railway Stocks were unfavourably affected by
preparations for next Thursday's settlement, and
Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and South-
Eastern fell almost / per cent. Canadas were
steady. The French Funds fell k per cent. at
Paris to-day.

The market closed at the following prices :

THE FUNDS.

Consols Money . . —.
Account (Dec.)
91
Exchequer Bills . .
Bank Stock . . . .

• • • • 931 1
•• • • 931 A
; - 3
• • • • 3 cis par

_
Three per Cents 9ll

_
RAILWAYS.
Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 81-, 1
Caledonians
Chester and Holyhead 52 32
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire
Edinburgh & Glasgow . . .
Great Northern
A.
Great We;terns
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
Midland Stock

992 100
941,
57 8t
461
31A 2

-Ty
North British
South-Eastern & Dover . . .
York, Newcastle, & Berwick . -
York & North Midland . . .
The following appeared in our later editions
of yesterday :

The English funds opened with firmness, but the
alteration in the rate of the Bank of France produced
heaviness. The announcement of peace with China
exercised no influence, as no one believed the govern-
ment would withhold the intelligence if true. The
demand for discount has been moderate, both at the
Bank and in the open market. There were no gold
withdrawals from the Bank. Some of the more im-
portant stocks left off Ito per cent, lower than on
Saturday, except Caledonian.—Times City Article.
The fact of the Bank of France raising its rate of
discount 1 per cent. indicates that the directors recog-
nise the serious character of the drain lately experi-
enced, and apprehend that it will continue. The rate of
the Bank of France is now the same as that of the Bank
of England, and its endeavours to provide itself with
gold here, endeavours which will doubtless be continued,
will be proportionately aided. The time appears, there-
fore, to be drawing near when a fresh upward movement
shall become necessary at the Bank of England. The
stock markets showed much firmness, but declined upon
the news from Paris, and closed heavily. The funds
left off 8 per cent. lower than on Saturday. British
railway stocks were likewise rather weaker. In the
discount market there was a fair demand for money.
First-class bills having a month or six weeks to run are
negotiated a fraction below the Bank minimum ; for
long periods much higher terms are required.—Daily
News City Article.

The following are the rates of Foreign Ex-
changes :
Amsterdam, short ll 111 to 11 11
D, three
months ll 16' to 11 17
Rotterdam, do ll 16 to 11 17
Antwerp, do. 25 2741 to 25 37
Do., three
Brussels, do
Hamburg, do
13 6/ to 13 61
Paris, short .. ..
Marseilles, do ...
..,i
Frankfort, do. '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 25 421 to 25 4,u
Vienna, do .................................... • . 1).7j to 117-:.
months
tii;
13 85
Petersburg, tio... ...................... .„ , 13, '7`e to 13 85
Madrid, do ........ s." .............
t 6 351
Trieste do
491 to 49;
••• ~ ~ „

NEWS OF THE DAY.

In another cillinnn our readers will find all the illu-
sions in whlth they may have been led by some of our
contemporaries to indulge, as to peace having been con-
cluded with China, dispelled in the most unmistakeable
manner. By the mail that arrived yesterday,. accounts
from Lord Elgin come down to Sept. 9th,
.arid are dated
from Tien-tsin. Befdre that day the negotiations, which
had been carried on with the Chinese Plenipotentiaries,
had been broken off in consequence of the latter (who had
previously stated that they had full powers to treat) de-
claring at the last moment that they could not agree
without reference to Pekin to the terms proposed by the
Allied Plenipotentiaries. Thereupon Lord Elgin and
Baron Gros answered that they would treat no further
at Tien-tsin, but would proceed in force to Tangchow
(in the neighbourhood of Pekin), for Which #laCe the
army commenced commenced its matey on the 9th of
September, and of which city the allied forces are, it
is expected, by this time in peaceable possession. It
is to be hoped that the next mail will bring us intelli-
gence to this effect, and also of all. necessary arrange-
ments having been taken for securing a lasting peace.
In our telegraphic columns there will be found a
summary of Lord Elgin's account of the causes of the
failure of the negotiations with the Chinese Commis-
sioners, attempted at Tien-tsin. They are merely a
repetition of the devices which have so often previously
been resorted to by the Imperial go-betweens; but in
one point of view it is not, perhaps, to be regretted that
Lord Elgin turned aside for a day or two, to exchange
with these officials the customary "pour-parlers," for the
result of the conferences has served to deprive the Chinese
Government of the only possible ground for objecting to
the immediate march of the allied " Barbarians " upon
the capital.
Calcutta advices are to the Bth ult. They contain
nothing of any importance, the strictures of the journalists
being almost entirely confined to the measures passing
through the Legislative Council.
By the overland mail we have intelligence from Mel-
bourne to September 25. The parliament was prorogued
on the 18th, the Land Bill having by a compromise been
at length passed. Some fighting had taken place at New
Zealand, in which the natives were worsted, but with, it
appears, no great degree of honour to the Government
troops.
The prolonged passage which the Hero, having his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales on board, is
making from Boston has naturally caused anxiety in
the highest quarters. Elsewhere there will be found an
account of the Steps that have been taken by the
Admiralty, under directions from her Majesty, :?or de-

INFANT-REARING.--Miss Martineau, 'who, like all philoso-
phical ladies, has Studied the matter thoroughly, says, tha;
"in England alone, 40,000 babes die annually; and one-third
more of that number grow up either idiotic, sickly, or de.
formed." The reason is evident, as mothers, through inabilit3
I to nurse their offspring, resort to the administration of baked
flour, biscuits, tops-and-bottoms, or pap. The infant stomach
cannot assimilate such crude preparations, and frequently
I rejects them; but still the nurse or mother continues them,
under the hope of soothing the child. Internal inflammation
place —eructations, diarrhoea, and consumption appear—and
most frequently convulsions are induced which seal the infant's
fate. The Medical Times and Gazette, August 28, 1858,
p. 215, conveys Dr. C. B. F. Routh's views on the same im-
portant subject, and his opinion of Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, as adapted to obviate the mischief effectually.
Dr. Routh is physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women
' and Children. This learned and experienced practitioner says :
"The human milk contains, besides salts of lime, chloride of
potassium. Now, in common with carbonic acid, this salt
enjoys the peculiar property of dissolving carbonate of lime
m
or chalk. An abs
ce of it in the food, as in wheat bread, is
very injurious to a growing child; hence, a child fed on pap
for a time grows fat, but the bones are soft; frequently it
sickens, and severe symptoms supervene. Amongst the vege-
table substances, that which comes closest to mirk in its com-
position, besidesbeing more easily assimilated and strengthen-
ing, is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food,
containing both phosphoric acid in abundance, and chloride of
potassium; it also includes caseine, the same principle which
is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonder, there-
fore, that under its influence many children affected with
atrophy (wasting away of the body) and marked debility
have completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest
advantage in such cases; and, so far as I may judge from my
own experience, practice fully carries out what theory, from a
knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate. It gives
good muscle and strengthens the bones, restoring tone, and a
healthY, regular action to the stomach and bowels, whether
constipation or a relaxed state of the system is complained of."
C. B. F. Room); M.D.—Packed in tine, with full instructions :
11b., 2e. 9d.; 2 lb., 48. 6d. ; Sib., Ids. • 121 b., ; 241 b., free
of carriage, 40s.lIany du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street ;
also Fortnum, Mason and Co., Piccadilly; Abbiss, 60, Grace-
church-street, London; and through all grocers and chemists.

spatching two first-class large steamers to endea your to
fall in with the Royal squadron; and also a tranquilising
letter from Captain Maury, of the United States navy,
who has just arrived at PlYinonth, hakring left NeW
York on tne 2 th Ult%
This subject is of so all engrossing a nature to the
whole of the inhabitants of the realm, who each in-
dividually desires to take a share in the anxious thoughts
of the ReTel mother, that we print entire the following
Very Useful explanation respecting the long passage of
the Hero. We may also point out, in addition to what
our contemporary says, that the New York Herald, in
announcing the departure or the Hero from Portland,
states that it was intended to use steam only to get clear
of land, and to use sail the rest of the way. (In its
voyage out the Hero took thirteen days for the passage
from Plymouth to St. Yohn's--probably one day nearer
England' than Portland)
" The Prince of Wales and his suite embarked at
Portland for this country not, as has been supposed, and
as was originally intended, on the 20th ult., btit on the
21st. They were to leaVe Boston on the 20th for Port-
land, and embark at once, and the letter of our special
correspondent ett*cying this intelligence, and dated the
evening before--i.e., the 19th, was published in
our impression of the 6th instant. The Africa, how-
ever, which left New York on the 24th, and arrived at
Queenstown on the 4th instant, brought information
that his Royal Highness actually embarked on the 21st
—so that the squadron, when these lines meet the
reader's eye, will have been twenty-three days at sea.
This, no doubt, appears a protracted voyage toyenple fami-
liarised with the passages of the steaniets Plyingregilarly
across the Atlantie, find niay Seem, indeed almost inex-
plicable *hen it is found that not only the Africa, but the
' Arabia, which left Boston on the 31st, ten days after
the Hero, have actually arrived. In reality, however,
there is no comparison between the two cases. The
conditions are totally different. The Royal squadron
would never attempt to do what is done by the Cunard
steamers, nor could the effort have been successful if made.
The Hero, which carries the Prince of Wales, is not
really a "steamer." She is a ship of the line, with
auxiliary steam power, and not meth of that. Though
she mounts 91 gent, and is of 8,000 tons burden, her
engines are only Of 056 horse-power, whereas 800 horse-
, power has been allotted to the
,Ariadrie,, her consort,
a frigate of the. sinallest 'clAsS, carrying 26 guns only.
At what rate of speed She Can steam with full power,
we cannot say, as she had not been tried when the
last statistics on this subject were published, but
the Algiers, a vessel of the same class, cannot exceed
Even this consideration, however, will
whole case. Had the Hero been able
hernot nineex plakinnots.
the
to do nine knots an hour without intermission from the
moment of her leaving Portland, she would, of course,
have been here long ago ; but the truth is that she would
have nothing like sufficient fuel for any such perform-
ance. None of our line-of-battle ships--Lnot even
those built on the most approVed mddels-Lcan stow
coal for more than seven dr eight days' steaming.
The ItenoWia, 'Considered the best ship in the fleet,
carries only six days' fuel, and it was thought a miracle
when the French produced the Napoleon, with stowage
equal to ten days' consumption. The Hero had, in all
probability, less than a week's coal on board at the time of
. leaving Portland, and perhaps if vim put her fuel at five
or six days' stock it would be near The mark. Now, with
such means it is perfectly obvious that she could not run
a race across the Atlantic. She would probably endea-
your at first to make way under canvas, while the Prince
and his suite enjoyed the repose, of which they stood so
much in need. But the winds have not been favourable.
The Arabia herself reports "strong easterly gales," and
the Hero would have recourse to her screw at last, by
the aid of 'which she would make head against the
wind till fuel began to fail. She niight then, perhaps,
• make Way for Bermticla, as, indeed, was originally
designed, or possibly for Fayal ; but 'she would still
have the work of beating up against adverse winds. In
point of fact, she is really not much more than a sailing
vessel, and that a sailing vessel should'take three weeks
in coming from the United States to England with a
contrary wind is no great matter for surprise. The
Ariadne could do better, no doubt, but she must, of
course, wait upon the Hero."
The intended visit of King Victor Emmanuel to
Sicily has been postponed. Great rejoicings are
looked forward to in Naples after his return, when his
Majesty will set about mobilising a force of 20,000
National Guards—rather a perilous experiment, unless
• they are ultimately to be turned to some other account,
The Nationalitie's of Turin gives the following as the
probable future strength of the Italian army :-104
regiments of the Mae, 8 of grenadiers, 4 of marines, 54
battalions of bersaglieri, 4 regiments of engineers, 16 of
artillery, 8 of cavalry of the line, 12 of lancers, 12 of
light cavalry, 2 of hussars, 2 of mounted guides, and 6
of the transport train.
Garibaldi (who has been appointed a General in the
Sardinian army) has issued a proclamation or farewell
speech to his companions in arms, which contains one
statement so startling that confirmation is needed. A
fresh conflict, he says, will break out in Italy in 1861,
and one million men in arms will then be wanted. It
will be• seen from our foreign correspondence, that
Austria has been busily engaged in buckling on her
armour for the conflict, so far as her Venetian provinces
especially, are concerned,
A Paris correspondent states that the Czar of Russia
has ordered all Russian subjects to quit Italy, by way
of showing his resentment to the attitude which Sar-
dinia has assumed. It is said that a decree to this effect
has been dispatched to all the RuSsian embassies.
Letters from Gaeta, dated so late as Sunday last, inti-
mate the arrival there of' General Bosco, whose period
of parole has expired, and mention that he was to take
command of the garrison, which numbers 13,000 troops,,
relying on the strength of the krtress enabling hini to
sustain a protracted seige. The King, relying on the
return and capacity of his favourite General, and 'placing
eager faith in his assurances of being able to hold out,
has spurned the advice of the foreign representatives to
prevent the useless shedding of blood by a timely sur-
render, and has rejected the proposals which have been
made to him by the besiegers for the evacuation of the
place.
The Ami de la _Religion publishes General de Lamori-
ciere's account of his short and by no means brilliant
campaign which terminated with the fall of Ancona.
It occupies not less than sixteen columns, and contains
nothing that the public is not familiar with. The
general describes his army as numerically weak, badly
armed, and badly disciplined; he states that he did not
expect to have met the Piedmontese army, but only
Garibaldi's bands, and reiterates that he was entrapped
into a belief that the French Emperor would not tole-
rate the Piedtnontese invasion. He also accuses the
Piedmonte'se commanders of treachery, in attacking
him without a previous declaration of war. The interest
of the document is stated to be not commensurate with
its length.
The Pope, in accordance with annual custom, resorted
on the 4th instant to the church of San Carlo, in the
Corso, in gala equipage, escorted by his noble guards
and a detachment of dragoons, a few of whom still
constitute the effective cavalry of the Papal army.
French troops were arrayed on the Piazza, and the civic
of Palatine soldiers filled the church. Both in coming
and going his Holiness was received with faint cheers,
but the feeling was evidently partial,_and the_general
reception of the Papal cortege was extremely cold, whilst
the personal appearance of the Pontiff was grave and
careworn.
On the reemnitendation of the Preneh Minister of
Public Works the railway companies are considering the
practicability of giving second and third-class passengers
the comfort of hot water 'tubes, which have hitherto
only been the privilege of first-class carriages. The
Lyons company is the first to adopt the more liberal
system, and will shortly make a trial of it on the line
from Montereau.
Some experiments were tried on Saturday at Bexhill
with suloothbore guns against stone walls in the pree
sence of the Coniniatider,in-Chief and a large party of
distinguished officers., The Are *as Continued all the
morning, and at three an inspection was made of the
battered tower. The result of his Royal Highness's
inspetition was his decided conviction, to use what are
said to have been his own words, that " the Armstrong
guns had the best of it, and that he would not hesitate to
trust himself in the towers whilst a smooth-bore battery
played on it as it had done that day." Beyond this
high authority, we may add, that the verdict of all the
artillery and engineers, both dfficers and men, was
unanimously in favour of the new weapon, the men
adding a recommendation which they could best appre-
ciate; namely, that the Armstrong gun was by far the
easiest and safest firing. A sergeant's party from the
photographic department of the Royal Engineer's Was in
attendance, and, took impressions of the effect of each
shot and shell.
Some additional particulars are given of the burning
of the Kildare-street dbib4aonse by fire: Several Other
fires occurred the same (Saturday) evening hi Dublin.
The other fires were happily not of so serious a cha-
racter in any respect, but were all equally remark-
able for the rapidity of their progress, and the fact
that in no instance was a drop of water available
Until the mischief was completely accomplished.
In Kildare-street several engines were promptly in
attendance after the alarni was given, but water
there was none ; and were it tidy ds already oh-
served, for the unusual calmness of the morning, there is
no doubt that the catastrophe, sad enough as it is,would
have been much more extensive. Every portion of the
club-house has been destroyed ; its interior has been com-
pletely gutted. All the valuable furniture, pictures, &c.,
and its splendid library of 15,000.voluraes, have become
a prey to the flames. The plate, valued at £6,000, and
the wines at £2,000, have been saved. The former was
conveyed to a place of safety soon after the fire broke out,
and the house wherein the wines were stored, being
partially detached, was not injured. At about seven
o'clock, when the flames had been got u*ler and access
became practicable to the lower part of the ruins, the
charred remains of a human body were discovered at the
foot of what had been the servants' staircase. This
horrifying relic of the dreadful fire presented the aspect
of a large cinder, presenting merely the outline of the
human form. It was, of course, impossible at the time
to identify the blackened mass as the body of any or
either of the three victims who have perished. The
heroic and successful exertions of the bookkeeper and
clerk of the club are beyond all praisce
Late on Monday afternoon some sensation was occa-
sioned in financial circles by the announcement by
telegraph from Paris that the Bank of France. has that
day-raised its rate of discount from' 31- to 4-1. per cent.
The fact that the movement is to the extent of one per

cent. indicates that the directors recognise the serious
character of the drain lately experienced, and apprehend
that it will continue.

PUSEYISM.

TIIr " St. George's-in-the-East" nuisance, with
which newspaper readers have so long been dis-
gusted, seems at last to have been abated. The
subject has from the first been of so painful a
nature) and its weekly contemplation has been
so little calculated to exalt Mir estimate of
humanity, that all must sincerely rejoice in the
prospect of its pernialient disappearance from the
columns of the public prints: A few parting
words on the late scandalous exhibitions witnessed
in that unfortunate parish man however, not be
altogether out of place In doing_ sO We have
no desire to stir up the mire of this disgraCefid
portion of history. But there are several impor-
tant considerations suggested by it which ought
not to be lost sight of; and which cannot be too
frequently repeated until that spirit of Roman-
ising Puseyism, ultra High-Churchism, or what-
ever other istit it likes to be designated by; shall
have been rooted out of our national Church, and
the pure faith of our Protestant standards uni-
versally acknowledged as the only safeguard of
liberties civil and religious.
If the riotous conduct of the parishioners of St.
George's-in-the-East was in itself to be deplored,
it is not to be forgotten that the people received
every provoeation, The clerical authors of the
disgraceful scenes enacted within those conse-
crated walls *ere every Whit as far Wrong in one
direction, as the rioters who so rudely opposed
them were in another. But even were it other-
wise, and it were granted that the populace far
outstripped their teachers in folly—what then ?
It would simply illKstrate a lesson which has
often been taught by history, that the authors of
any outrage upon public decency and popular
feeling are not permitted to stipulate that the
measure df retaliation to be Visited upon theni
shall be nicely adjusted to the proportions of
their offence, or restrained within what might
reasonably be considered fair and moderate
bounds. We are no advocates for disorder, or
for the sacrifice of principle, to pander to popular
error. But we do maintain that this is not the
age or the country in which any man, lay or
clerical, is entitled to ignore the opinions, or
attempt to ride rough-shod over the will, of the
population. This is what the Rev. BRVAN KING
daringly presunied to do. Let his miserable fate
as an outcast Wanderer in foreign lands be a
warning deeply engraved on the hearts of all
would-be clerical tyrants.
The motives which actuated many of the lead-
ing rioters among the populace may have been
anything but pure. And yet, if the impulses of
that mob could have been correctly analysed, can
any one doubt that upon the whole they were
based upon a sound instinct and true English love
of Protestant feeling ? However much we may
deplore the tumultuous manifestations of those
emotions in what ought to have been a house of
prayer, is it not matter for warm congratulation
that, after all the insidious efforts of foreign and
home-bred Romanisers, the hearts of the people
of England are still true to the principles of that
glorious Reformation to which we owe so much,
of our national independence and prosperity ?
This wholesome fact may be gall and wormwood
to the emissaries of Rome, but it is one which is
hailed with delight by all lovers of truth and of
mental emancipation from the thraldom of priest-
craft and superstition.
The people of England love and revere the
clergy only in proportion to the faithfulness with
which they perform their divine mission. They
regard with veneration our ecclesiastical edifices,
only in so far as they are employed for the pur-
poses of moral and spiritual edification. The
reality and not the symbols of religion can secure
the adherence of the people to the Established
Church. The excellence of a religious service is
not to be enhanced by the gaudiness of antiquated
ecclesiastical furniture, or the grotesqueness of
priestly old clothes. The light of religion is not
to be intensified by stained-glass windows or
superfluous wax-lights. Prayer and supplication
are not necessarily allied to monotonous howling,
or what is called for the sake of euphony " inton-
ing." The choral service may be operatically
pretty, and yet be barren and unprofitable to the
mass of the people. The "open pew system "
may, to some extent, be very desirable; but it
would not regenerate the unbeliever. Priestly
processions, genuflexions, mumblings, benedic-
tions, and adorations may be very impos-
ing to the vulgar eye and glorifying to the
clerical dignity, but they can form no part of
congregational worship. Edifices specially set
apart for public service undoubtedly we must
have; but are these to supersede religious assem-
blies wherever they can most successfully and
conveniently be mustered ? If people can be best
got together in a barn, or in an out-house, are
they to be deterred from the use of the Prayer-
book, merely because an apostolic benediction has
not been pronounced over the bricks and mortar ?
If people will listen to the voice of religion
in a circus or theatre, are they to be forbidden ?
Shall any spot of earth or class of men arrogate a
monopoly of pious observances ? Does the strength
of the Church of England depend upon narrow-
minded and bigotted2 exclusiveness ? Most cer-
tainly not. In her own proper and appointed
way she holds up the lamp of a pure faith; but
the worship she enjoins is spiritual, not material,
universal, not local, and exists in the hearts
and minds of the faithful, not in the garniture of
an altar, or the foppish vestments of sacerdotal
renegades. The right of private judgment and
the privilege of exercising their religion where-
ever and whenever they choose, are to the
people of England as the apple of their eye.
Nor will they permit the small section
of the national clergy, who have in
their hearts conspired to rob the laity of that
precious inheritance, to shield themselves from
public indignation behind the sanctity of the altar
screen, or under the cloak of an assumed apostolic
authority. This has been demonstrated at St.
George's-in-the-East, London, and may be de-
monstrated again there or elsewhere, wherever
the cloven hoof may be too plainly unmasked.
In the interests of true religion and intelligent
worship, for the glory, stability, and usefulness
of our national Zion, and in the name of national
freedom, progress, and prosperity, let all' true
sons of the Church combine to resist the insidious
encroachments of embryo BRYAN KINGS, and
the Puseyitical crew who have recently done so
much to disturb the peace and blur the beauty of
the Church of England—the fairest daughter of
the glorious Reformation.

WE are authorised to state that S. R. Graves, Esq,,
has, in consequence of his having been elected to the
Mayoralty, resigned the chairmanship of, and his seat at,
the "Local Marine Board."

THE IST LANCASHIRE ENGINEER VOLUNTEER CORPS.
—The interesting ceremony of swearing in this corps
will take place on Tuesday next, at St. George's Hall,
when the Mayor and a large number of the elite of the
town and neighbourhood will attend. Several guards
of honour will also be present, and from the patronage
bestowed on this body, and its efficient working, the
occasion will be one worthy of our noble volunteers.
THE SELECT VESTRY.—The usual meeting of this
board was held yesterday, at the board-room, Brownlow-
hill. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided ; and the
other vestrymen present were—Messrs. Owen, Goodacre,
Scott, Whitty, Collins, Bairstow, A. Byford, E. Byford,
Denton, Hughes, Lightbound, Turner, Satchell, Atkins,
and Smith. The proceedings of the Workhouse Com-
mittee were read, and after a lengthy conversation in which
the propriety of breeding pigs at the workhouse was dis-
cussed. A division took place, and by the casting vote
of the chairman, is was decided that the Workhouse
Committee's proceedings were right, and that pigs should
be bred and kept. The proceedings of the Industrial
Schools Committee were read and confirmed without
any opposition. The other business transacted was of a
routine character, aid the board adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ITALY.
(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)

MILAN, Nov. 9.

In a few days the Provisional or Dictatorial
Governments of Sicily and Naples will have
ceased to exist, the Government of Victor Emma-
nuel having already made arrangements—as soon
as the official return of the votation should be
proclaimed—to take upon itself the appointments
of governors and all responsibility for the inter-
nal administration of the newly-acquired pro-
vinces. It is natural that many should ask what
benefit has the Government of Garibaldi con-
ferred on the people of Sicily from the moment of
his occupation of the country up to the present
time, a period 'Very little short of six months,
and during these last two months of his govern-
ment at Naples, what have been the advantages
received by the Neapolitans, It may be said that
the Government had not sufficient time to develop
any pf their contemplated retorni. Supposing
this to be true, are the traces of any plans,
or the basis or intentions of introulu-,17 the
slightest improvements or melioration in the con-
dition of the people ? If the Government of
Naples has net had title to bring forward arl
new system of improvement surely the same
excuse cannot be made for Sicily, and we find
upon inquiry that the condition of that country is
just the same now as it was six months ago. The
only advantage that Sicily has gained by the
change of Government is the introduction of the
Sardinian statute, the new Sardinian penal code,
which, when extended last year to Lombardy,
was universally condemned by the • representa-
tives and journals of Lombardy. The press, it is
true, is allowed unlimited abuses, which often
descend to the raOSt indeeent arid scandalous
caricatures, and the people are allovied More
liberty to chat in groups and lounge in cafes
discussing the politics of the day ; beyond
this the Sicilians, for the last five or six
months, have in no way bettered their con-
dition from that of the Bourbons, or rather, I
should say that their condition is worse, because,
with all the outcry made against Francis IL, the
Neapolitan statute and penal code is infinitely
superior to that of Sardinia. This observation is
aPPliCable to the Austrian code of laws, which. is
admitted by the LorrihardidriS thernselve&
was the abuses made of those laws which made
them appear so despotic to the eyes of English-
men. If these men who have been governing
Sicily and Naples were summoned before the
tribune of the nation, and asked what traces of
their government or new institutions do they
leave behind them for the Sicilians and Neapoli-
tans to remember with profound sentiments of
gratitude, what would be the answer ? Not one ;
but rather the bitterest feelings on the part of
the people towards these men, who'from the first
nioment they have taken office have been engaged
in plotting the onO against the other for the most
lucrative appointments of the State. The same
frightful mendicity that crowded the streets of
Naples before the flight of the King to Gaeta is
still to be seen, and perhaps even greater than at
any period during the existence of the Bourbon
government. The people of Naples are heartily
sick of those men, to whom Garibaldi intrusted
the government of the denary in the hope that
the people would be able to apprediate their
change from despotism and misrule to the
blessing of a liberal and honest government; but
the hopes of Garibaldi and the people have been
cruelly deceived by the wanton favouritism and
personal ambition of these "Italian patriots,"
who rushed to the side of the victorious general,
not for the cause of liberty, lint to reap a rich
harvest for themselves and their personal friends;
leaving to their successors a larger amount of
corruption than ever distinguished the reign of
Francis IL It is fortunate for Victor Emmanuel
and Cavouir, that the people entertain the most
unbounded confidence and gratitude towards the
illustrious hero, otherwise the present irritation
and discontent of the Neapolitans would most
certainly end in all the horrors of civil war and
anarchy. The Government of Victor Emmanuel
has no easy task to perform in the internal
organisation of the Two Sicilies, and it is to be
hoped that they will receive an instrnetive lesson
from the errors of those men who have already
done much to damage the good opinion of the
Neapolitans towards their friends and liberators
of the north. The accounts from the Neapolitan
provinces is by no means cheering—numerous
bands of reactionists having entered Carbone,
with the usual cry of Viva Francesca 11, killing
the captain of the National Guard, and severely
wounding eight of the citizens. Similar de-
monstrations have taken place at Castel Saracen°,
Montesano and Latronico. All the journals, and
indeed, everyone is surprised at the rininber
Royalists that capitulated at Capua,—upwards
11,000—after two hours' bombardment ! It was
generally believed that the number of Royalists
in that fortress did not amount to more than four
or five thousand men. This surrender of so
large a body of men, is only another of the many
proofs of the treachery of the Neapolitan generals.
The people of Capua received the victors with the
same shouts of frantic enthusiasm as distinguished
their brethren in other parts of the kingdom,---
the same people, who but a few weeks ago were
obliged to be beaten back by the Neapolitan
soldiery, from tearing to pieces, like so maul
wild beasts, the Uaribaldian prisoners that
fell into the hands of the Royalists on the Ist
instant, among whom was the correspondent of
the Daily News, Signor Arrivabene. Without
attempting to impugn the correctness of the
letters of the correspondent of the Times and
Daily News, we must always remember that
Eber is not only a General in Garibaldi's twill,
but a Hungarian, and Arrivabene an Italian.
As soon as the Garibaldini were permitted to go
about the town, they went in search of the
famous barber who, when their companions
passed through Capua on their way to Gaeta,
followed the captain of the Royalists, flourishing
his razor over his head, and in the most seducing
voice crying capetano damene uno: (captain, do
give me one.) The Garibaldini were unable to
ferret out the identical barber, but a barber theY
must have, and at last, after much diligent search,
some evil neighbours hinted that a certain Figaro,
whose sign was not a hundred miles off, was a
suspected spy of the Bourbon Government. This
was enough—off dashed the red shirts, who found
the poor devil at that moment arranging the side
curls of a lady's false front. Out they dragged
the screaming barber, and belaboured him so un-
mercifully, that he will never use a razor or 0,
curling tongs in this world. The King, Victor
Emmanuel, as your readers will have already
heard, entered Naples on the 7th inst. at half
past nine o'clock. In the same carriage with his
Majesty sat Garibaldi. The morning was not
very propitious for the royal entry, it being 11'
miserably dull day, and rain pouring in torrents.
The enthusiasm of the people was by no means
so warm as was anticipated. The Piedmontese
troops being now in possession of Capua and
Naples, their road having also been prepared for
their march to Gaeta, and the government of the
country transferred to Sardinia, nearly all the.
divisions of the Garibaldini will be dissolved until
next spring, except such as will enter the:
regular army. Your readers will remember
that nearly two months ago, I mentioned
that a secret committee was privately enrolling
volunteers for a similar expedition against Venice,
as was made by Garibaldi this year against
Francis 11., and which is to commence early net
spring. Up to a few days ago the proceedings
was kept strictly private ; but yesterday the*
head of the recruiting department, a certain'
Captain Buffoni, came boldly out with a notice,.
(avviao,) calling upon all Italians who are deter-
mined to free every foot of Italian soil from thd
]tea
government of strangers, to apply at the
°t
office, corso Victor Emmanuel. Venice is ri
named, but it is too clear even to require the
necessity of the name. The aged fixed Al':
enrolment is from 18 to 35 years. The Sardinian`
Government Government is a very strange one—it shuts
ol
eyes against this illegal and revolutionary enr
ment of the most desperate portion of the peo7s
or enthusiastic school boys—it indirectly supno:_,
the movement, but takes no active or open prer,'
until these pioneers have opened and Pre Phis,
the ground for the march of her troc:,ps• be
beyond all doubt, will be the game that is t
played next year ; but the Garibaldini will hau
different stuff to combat against than they had t°
encounter either at Sicily or Naples.
The king
"
dined on the sth instant at Caserta, with Gar
baldi. It is now positively asserted that
Gari-
baldi having handed over to his Majesty
lira
__A
dictatorial power, the general will rineturerpno:eu.
Caprera, where he Will pass the winter
The streets of AMilano
already, to give '.